Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-22

TO utter one word. attempting
MT nrougah,n remained on his L..
"heh DIR. u eonnell had Withdrawn. M n snl
returned to hisseat under the gal,,y, A. 7.
proceeded, and moved that Mr.. O,rt,a',,;, d.
heard al the table To- state his reas.ns .L oe
refused TO lake the old oaths. After mnet rs
cnss'on Mr.. Peel's suggestion 10 postnoos Us.
Debate ''Ii Monday, was adopted. IL of eo,,'' o
VIII men lake precedence of all other H.
nes.. The question being one of privilege ''-
mr.o Connell had prepared himself To c.
'nence his case insianfer. He had ten q, ',
Ven volumes OF the Journals Of the House ~
sides several law books, &c. which all -.
stationed in the doorway ready fer use.
Hamblugh, May 5.-ii is reported in R.u.
ria that the new Pope intends to abolish ,'r
ceIibacy OF The Clergy. ue
Paris. May l2.-The intelligence from a..
East becomes daily more interesting ,bon.t
the difficulty attendant ON Discriminating ,,',
from error IN the various accounts supplied b..
no means diminishes .-Notwthslanding ,y-
ever, such difficulty cannot hu, feel tina, ~.
Turks have the advantage over their ANITA
nsts up TO the date of the last letter ybtrb p
been just received.
The Russian Journals, and their friend. :.
Austria. France and England, have done al,
in their power TO convince Europe tina, ,ts
Turks would absolutely be starved out of H.
capital and would, therefore, be forced TO sur.
render. The want Of corn was updeni.lI.
but such scarcity no Longer exists.
Con,tantinople, April l2-The distress and
want Of provisions have greatly increased fot
some time past new order Of the Goverp
ment abolshes the monopoly of the corn trade
which has hitherto subsisted and it is honsd
that measures will check the spirit of usurv
aid that many concealed stores vi be broue
TO light. lew ships with corn have also ar,
rived lately from the Black Sea. The festival
of the bairam has passed over with the usuai
ceremonies, The news received from Tebe
ran OF the murder of the Russian Ambasssdo,
and his suite has convinced the Turks that war
between Russia and Persia will certainly bresh
out again.
The Porte has received news from TreM.
sond of various advantages said TO have been
obtained over the Russians by its troops in the
province between the Black Sea aud The Kur.
The campaign in Asia was opened by the
Turks as soon as the mild weather set in.
The Sultan is said to be most anxious to re-
establish good understanding with France
and England.-The means OF doing il are en-
tirely Ia his own hands. They have no enmi
~, no personal quarrel with him. Let him
consent to the Treaty of London, and all differ
ences will be adjusted at once. And this we
trust he will do. for he has shewn himself 10
be a sagacious Monarch and he must see that
the longer he delays his consent the more does
he complicate the question: and tetter his own
efforts. The Morca aud the CIV clades seem 10
have been originally considered rs the proper
boundaries t the new Greek State--Bnt 9th
er nations. and more ambitious projecs, have
since been ENTERTAINED. NV, France and
England have interest in supporting excess
siye demands upon the Porte. They have no
wish TO crush Turkey or to prevent her from
being great and independent Empire-nay.
their clear interest is, that she should be both
VIII the Sultan consent 10 an arrangement
which shall estabh the independence OF the
h"rea and the Cycades London CoH.
1t is said that the Porte has, by the omission
of the Pacha of he Mo,ea in the list of the
consented tacity TO The emanc.
! alton ofthe Morea and the Cyclades.
Pdrtnga! from Lisbon state, that
a courier had arrived from Madrid with DIES
patches of importance which had caused great
excitement AT Court. The report at Lisbon
was, that immediate measures are TO be adopt
ed by he Allied Powers to put on end TO the
tyranny of Don Miguel
The apostolical party ofSpan, {ssys a let
ter) who have learned this decision, have come
forward to offer to Don Miguel their support to
resist all Europe, il necessary.