Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-10-07

shin Amethlst, from Liverpool, whence she
sailed on the 22d August, intelligence of
a highly important character was receIV-
ed.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The harvest IN England upon the whole
Promised TO terminate fayorably.-Thc
injury they had suffered was limited in ex-
tent
The British Parliament was further pro-
rogued TO the 18th October next.
The Manchester Mercury, Of August
10. savs-Considerable sensation was pro
duced here yesterday, by statement chat
one of the landing companies IN London,
for effecting marine assurances, had trans
mltted Instructions to their agents in this
town not to grant any policies on vessels
for Russia wM securities against capture
by the kings enemies. The general infer
ence of course, was, that we are about
forthwith to go to war with the Emperor
Nicholas.
The Morning herald says t,at the En-
peror Nicholas knows that Great Britain
will avoid a war with Russia, II possible,
for the very, best Of reasons.
The London papers contain further ac-
counts of disasters by the late storm Ia
Scotland. Many lives were lost on the
coast, and much property destroyed on
shore. The Rothes bridges is all broEea
down, and many houses IN and near Rothes
were prostrated.-Ihe bridge was a spIen
did edifce and cost upwards Of ll,OOO
pounds.
a storm on the night of the Nth OF An
gust, was the cause Of numerous disasters
I on the coast of Irela1d. The whole line
! from Tuscan to kinstoyn was strewcd with
wrecks. A schooner, laden with salt aad
rosin, was wrecked of the pier of Kings
town, and five person persisted. a brig
was wrecked near the SINE place, and sew
/ eral lives lost.
SEAT OF WAR.
The iutelh gence frtm the seat Of war
shows, RAPID progress Of the Russian
arms. The accounts rom Constantine
pie on the other hand 90 not indicate that
spirit among the Turks which has been ex-
hbited on former emergencies. The or
ders for a levy en- masss have produced a
bout 81, 600 men, and these only from the
districts where there were a sufficient num-
hes of troops to compel the levy. The
oaly drawback on the Russian successes,
is the intelligence from Oddessa that the
PLACE was fastapproachmg that great depot
of supplies for the Russian forces. Gen.
Dcbtsch on the 9th of July had his head
quarters near Burgos. at Cap. Amin.
Gen Paskewitch on the 9th of June cap
turcd the important city Of Erzerum and
the fortress of Hass KaIe. Erzcrum Is the
capital Of Turcomlna in Asiatic turkey,
with a popuIatinn of 10000. It's capture
opens all Asiatlc Turkey to the Russians.
A letter from Odessa. July p says
1--WE learn by letters from Varoa, that our
army had completed On the Oath, the pas
sage ofJhe Balkan, Count Deibitsch had
pushed forward his advanced posts as far
as Cape Emn, near Burgos Gen Roth
has established hIs head quarters At Aidos
The Turks have lost in the different on
q gements that have taken place. thirty
pieces Of cannon. In several villages in
the envrons, symptoms of the pest have
shown themselves, but the authorities have
taken all the necessary measures to pre-
vent its spreading.
The AIgemeIne Zietung states, undor
the head of Semlin, July > that the most
alarming reports arc in circulat:on that Bel
grade respecting the situation of the Turk
ish army, which is SAID to be near It's dis
solution; that the troops of Hussean Pa
cha have mudned; that there were also
signs of mutiny among the garrison of
Wlddin; that the general levy proceeds
slowly, the people refusing to take arms
unless there are soldiers to compel them;
that fire arms be scarce, and 1t has been
necessary to give pixies to the militia
at Sophia.
The Journal ofOdessa, ofJuly 221 says
-"The news of the total defeat of the
Grand Vizler's army, as we learn BY the
arrival Of the English brig Helen, from
ConstantInople, had spread CONSERVATION
IN the Turkish capital. It was reported
that the Ottoman army bad lost 81, 900
men, with all their camp and artillery.
.Aags5wgh GazeHe.
ST. PETERSBURGH, July D.
An extraordinary supplement to the Te-
llis Gazette, of the 10Th July, contains the
following report
son the 26lh of June. the corps Of the
Caucasus passed the steep and wooded
SUBMITS olthe Saganla Mountains, where
the enemy hoped to de'ain us, but was
nrnsirnted by 4 skilC1l nnanonurn Wh,ln