Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-28

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cd that II might be Ill contemplation tina, Mr. Pc
:, sould DC made Pro Iner
The silk weavers DESIRING :, c,,;,ro,- ,,..,o ar.
pairing an appeal TO the benevocnes of the pubjic
consequence OF the inability of the Duke of Wellips
oi 10 give assistance ON the part of government
II was SAID that the Bishop of London would pro
tDaoiy be appointed Archbishop of Canterburv
car'cature has been published by f.. MI,ean. IA
~. huiIa court, Leicester square, entitled Rcal
tas me lfM'ss' 1t represents his Majesty The Kin,
sit'ng IN an arm chair, with the AIarchioness Of
at his right hand, andtkc Duke of w e,linn,In onno
site, with small table between them nh. Dir
whose likeness Is extremely well hit OIL holds news
paper III his left hand, whilst the rioht en,bIcs H.;
ny means OF an eye glass to read the small characters
OF the crowded columns. His Grace 81 posture .ees
somewhat uneasy; his knees are drawn nm and ni n
anacute angle with the upper part OF his legs around
which his blue rock is closely gathered h;S foo i
touch the ground, and his reina abIn nrnIa d,
intense attention to the subject he is pe,usinr Tie
hng asks, 'UeU .4iIhui, ,chak's Ebe a.,,vS., NJ
ieus nom tle ABOVE mentioned paper the FOL
lowing words, In obedience To his males, vs. com
mands:-''TYe announce on up0,,, cjiouoJJe 1,s;.
ntat serious dGereOce his urise, betceen n Cit
Pe''sonaste ana has Prime .Hinister" The Maronis
=" ana another mute courtier stand at his Mai
es,ys lett, the former showing his teeth and the
Ter tuning up tte white of his EYES
HoSpoN' July 2S.-Despatches were received at
the foreign Office this morning from Lord IIcylcs
ouIy, our Ambassador at St. PETERSBURG
The Wellington Administr ration is rs firm ,s cynr
was Lord LVerpoors IN the days OF its greates voo
u!arity. True, It has been bcset with difficulties
true II had pref ld!ces to Observation-Disclosures I'm
sol'eh--ohg cherished opinions to graphic with and
cohtr"Vert--but 1t has performed its task nuanuly
mas put fnh all its Herculean enerqcs aud is nov, in
ful enjoyment of It's triumph. Were it even Other
WISE were 1t rlcketty-enbarrassc with
eachefos lriendS and actIous opponents, still with
tie country IN It's favor with the opinions OF every
honest pian IN the three kingdoms TO sec md it. il
Could scarcely tail in time to gain reupth substance
ana Inc materials of durability. But il is the very
CONVECTION OF ITS strength that has so hotlv rrsv1
our ultra contemporaries against the w cllnc ON ad
minlsraiion This it is that they can neilhcr roraet
nor forgive. '0 80
COUNTY CLARE.--[Alr O Connects district. We
election to take place.
fAR's, July l7.-Gen. Lafayette has given orders
10 sell the lands which he possesses in the Um;ed
states, to pay the debts OF Mr. Monroe. The latter
mas refused to accept the gift; but lie Generals A.
gent has received orders, at all events, to follow his
lstructlons This is the reason for which the lands
OF tIell Lafayette, III the United States have been
recentiy put up for sale, journal d,. Commerce.
FRONTIERS OF ITALY, July 5.-According to the
latest accounts from Greece, receive by way of
Corfu, Athens has capuated to- tie Greeks. Ii is
beHeVcd IN Greece that the meeting OF the. National
assembly is deferred till the negotiations of the Three
foWefs with the Porte respecting the future destinics
OF Greece shall be terminated. There is no doub
that If the choice Of head for tile New State should
be left to the Greek nation it will fall on Count Capo
ID Istr
LILO Il
gent at Gibraltar, dated July i, says that the Aus
TRAN Consul had sent to the different Coasuls there
circular copies of Il despatch sent to him sJuned H.,
the Commander Of the Austrian squadron Paro1
Flugcll, notifying the commencement OF hostilijcs
against Morocco. This movement is said TO h. oc
casioned by the Ill SUCCESS OF the attack uDop aracbc
when the Austrans lost some men who wcra cnt
to pieces by the Arabs in sight of their ships Tie
Moors considered this as species Of triumph and
instead of showing any disposition TO give satisfaction
tor the capture OF an Austrian vessel taken by their
cruisers, bid their enemy defiance.
BRUSSELS, July nteipcnceias i,s bean W.
ceived here that the Grand Vizier is closely bIocka
ded in Schoumla by the army Of CONT Dicbitsch.
LONDON, july %.
We have letters from Terce-a this rorninIr to the
14th inst. brought by the Countess of IiverpaoI
arrived at Plymouth. This vessel took out the Con-
"tIona officers from France, and succeeded in lam
ding TIM safely AZ Terccira, notwithsl anf,r~ .Ee
was chased by n ,art o. tie blockadng squadron
The garrison of Terceira we're iii TIT highest spir-
its, and confident of being able to repUl any attack
The arrival of the officers had caused great sasiac
ton. On the Countess of Liverpool Weaving Tercc
for Plymouth, she again followed by the
blockadlng vessels, but without success.
The Hamburger mail which arrived in London on
me morning of July o. brought accounts from Con
staHtinople to the esd of June, at which time the
English and French Ambassadors had had no formal
conference with the Refs Efend. They had how
ever learned that the Porte would not treat on the
basis of the Protocol signed at the Foreign office in
London, and would decidedly object to the article
which required the extension OF the boundaries of
Greece TO the Gulf of Volo and Arta. The Sultan
it was added, would persist in the system winch he
had adopted, but which did not exclude the indcpcn
dence of the Morea and the Cycladcs. Should the
Allies be satisfied with this limitation, all difficulties
and delays would The Sultan was making
great efforts to increase bis army. All men capable
Of bearing AIMS, ordered to march to the Bal
kan, and though the defeat of the Grand Nizcr had
long been known, it was publicly stated that he was
at Che head of 1000 men Mt Choumla, collecting
troops from oil quarters, and the of rcsuminr
the offensive. 1t admitted that his loss had
been great in the battle of June 1b but the fact Of
his having cut his way through the enemy and return
ed TO Choumla, afforded ground for disputing the
victory. All iacba said o have fallen in the &C
ton. The Captain Pacha had not yet returned from
his third expedition TO the Black Sea- but the
of his first had created hopes that he would gain
new advantages. RuInors of pacific nature were
heoiuuiup TO circulate.