Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-20
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE

gre, whence she sailed on the Sib ult. we have
received Paris dates to the 7th July. The bat.
tie before Schoumla proves, as we anticipated,
10 have been very disastrous 10 the Turks, who
bad been pursued beyond the Morash towards
Adrianople. The Russians were successful al
so in Asia Minor. The refusal Of the Presi-
den. of Greece to submit, to The sovereignty OF
Russia, as determined by the Protocol OF The
Allies Of 22d March-lhe confession under the
London head, that Grea, Britain feels too poor
to attack Russia OF Turkey, either to enforce
the Treaty of the 9th July, or to put an end to
the Russian iuva.ion- and the march Ut Aus
trian troops towards the seat Of war, render II
very improbable that there will be any imme>
diste cessation OF hostilitirs in the East
Under date Of Berlin, 9th June, new bull
le,in from General Debi,sch is published, in
which he states that in order to compile e the
victory OF the Russian army of The lth June,
ne had resolved, not only TO pursue promptly
the army Of the Grand Vizier, but 10 prevent,
if possible, the entry Gifts remnants into
Schouma The corps Of Count Pablen was in
consequence detailed in pursui, Of the enemy,
and General kupryauoff was ordered 10 sustain
him, The corps OF General Roth, 10 which
was added the Sd division Of huzxars advanced
on the 18th by KoSaph, upon Marash, and &c,
neral Rudiger, commander OF the advance
guard. was ordered 10 extend his line TO Kan
zyk, and despatch strong deIachments towards
Eskistambul add Kortsey. Count Pahlen an
nounced that the enemy had not appeared at
.he village of Mafkowre, and that they had
taken the direction Of Jankow on the right, and
had taken a rout accessible only TO infantry and
cavalry. Count Pshlen abandoned the pursuit
10 General Ku2ry anof, whose division had ar
rived al Markowre. Count Pahfn found the
route covered with baggage arms, and ammu.
ni,ion, as was also reported by Gen. kuprya-
noff In pursuit Of the enemy he found the
worst possible roads, which for twenty wersts
flour leagues) presented the marks Of the most
complete defeat. Prisoners were continually
arriving. Many detachmeats OF the regular
Turkish troops threw down their arms, and
submitted to the generosity Of the conquerors.
General Roth advanced upon MARSH, and
discovered on the road of the village Of Kase-
pla, near Kangaroo, 1850 cavalry He detach,
ed Prince Madatow, who covered his right
wing, with The Alexander and As,rachan regi,
mems of hussars, and some artillery, TO flank
the enemy and cut OFF their retreat upou Shnm
Ia, while the first regiment Of Busk received
orders TO attack them in front. The enemy
were dispersed aud two artillery standards cap
,ured. a small party took refuge IN neigh
bouring redoubi, and were attacked by the hus-
sars, who were al length forced to retreat as
there were in;the redoubt about 800 infantry
and cannon. A renewed attack was made by
General Roth, and as the summons oil the
garrison by Prince MaGatow was answered by
yolley OF bullets, Il was charged and carried
al the point Of the bayonet, the three cannon
and several standards were taken, and the gar
rison pu, 10 the swurd. The loss of The enc
nv was 500 men and IL standards. Fifty pris-
opers we're taken. The Russians ii is said had
only 100 killed and wounded.
Speaking of the victory Of the llth June,
the Cons,i,u,iunnel says, the iriumphs OF the
Muscosile soldiers in the neighborhood OF
Shumla are greater than had been previously
conjectured, aud more decisive than could have
been imagined. |; is difficult, 10 predict what
effects will be produced upon the cahinef OF
St. James by the news from Shumla. IL is pre-
sumablr that the views Of the British Ministry
win not be rendered more favorable 10 Russia
: By this intelligence.
On the 4,h OF July the Americans in Paris
TO fhe number Of eighty, celebrated the anniver-
sary of independence. DIR Kirkland, late Pres
ident Of Harvard College, presided, assisted BY
Gen. Lafayette, Col. MeKae Of Virginia, and
Mr.. Barnett.
I.EeHoRN, June 2ist.--An Austrian vessel
arrived here has confirmed the report that a
steanboa, which was in the Russian service in
the Black Sea, had fallen into The hands Of the
Turks. II Is said that the Captain Pacha will
soon 60 Out FROM the Bosphorus to fight the
Russian feet blockadng the Dardanelles. The
Russian Admiral who knows this, has collected
around him a large number OF vessels of war.
Letters from Cons,autinople speak Of the ar
rival Of two Egyptian and three Austrian YES
sells from Bsssora and Trieste, with wheat and
other provisions. II is always the English and
Ausrrians who under the mask Of neutrality
pro,ee, The Turks with all their forces
Russis has contracted loan Of ~ million:
forms si Ans erdam, ls Of which were taker
up a, the commencement OF the campaign, and
the balance had been recently called for. The