Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-07-08

ant thinks it perfectly safe to diminish the
military force IN that country, three regi-
msnts of which have accordingly been
Withdrawn.
Mr.. O'Connell hes drawn up an Address
to the Freehclders of the county of Clare,
announcing his intention of becoming a
candidate for the now vacant seat for that
county.
From the NelO York Gazette, June %
FROM TURkEY.-The brig Autumn,
c aptain Turner, which arrived at this port
on Saturday, sailed from Samos on the
18th of April Previous to leaving that
port, letters from Smyrna to the 18th of
April were received there, in which it was
stated taat commercial affairs were in a
very distressed state, in consequence of
the seizure, by order Of the Sultan, of all
camels bringing produce to market, for
the purpose Of conveying grain to COnstan-
dnop,e. When the camels we're seized,
.hey were Immediately unladen, and the
produce left on the road exposed to the
weather. Ii was expected, however, that
these arbitrary proceedings would not be
of long continuance when business would
revive. Upwards of 10000 camels were
employed IN carrying grain to the capital.
Those enclosures on the part of the Sultan
left the Turks in the interior entirely des-
ttute of colonial produce, such as coffee,
sugar, &c.
The latest accounts from Constantine
pie represent the Sultan as very determln-
ed and reso.ute. He had assumed his
military costume. and walked the streets
the same as European General A fir
man had recently been received IN Smyrna
from the capital forbidding the Turks from
wearing all articles of luxury, such as furs,
cashmere shawls &c. On its receipt the
Pacha was the first to observe obedience
TO the order of the Sultan, by discarding
his turban, and substituting a common
red cap. As he was In delicate health
his physician advised him to wear some /
thing besides the cap, as he might take
cold, but be refused, saying that 1t was
the viii Of the Sultan, which must and
should be obeyed. All the Turkishnobli- |
ity had followed the example ofthe Pacha. I
j was reported at Smyrna that the Rus
slams were making rapid advances to-
wards tine capital, but the rumor was not
credited. and no fears were entertained OF
their being able to reach Constanunople. |
The present force of the Turks IS repre-
scented as being much greater than IS gen
orally supposed.
A letter from Constantlnople states that
there are at least 100000 Mussulmen I'M !
der arms in and about the city, and the Po- |
lice was very effective.
The Sultan had recently been on a tour !
of inspection In an English steamboat, /
along the shores and down the coast to
the Dardauelles and GalllpoG.-He visit |
cd all Che principal Notifications, and gave
orders for certain improvements. On has
return he expressed himself much grahtied
with the excursion, and made the English
captain a very handsome present Of shawls,
sc. as tokens Of regard.
The Autumn sailed from Malta on tine
Doth of April, at which time the French
Ambassadors were daily expected from
Naples, on their return to CoustaHtinoPie,
when. 1t was hoped, some satisfactory ar
Engagements would be effected.
Letters from Malta, received by the Au-
tumn, mention that the British squadron
under admiral Malcolm, had sailed fol-
the DardauelIes, with, as it was surmIsed,
hostile intentions towards the Russians.
uzEucun