Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-15
FOREIGN INTELL1GEMcE.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

E'OEA6aATN AN i 6AAA1&SH xssa ~ sa-ss
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
BY the ship Corinthian, Capt. Delano,
arrivedat New-York. the 9th inst London papers to
the 3lst July, have beea received at the Office Of
the Journal of Commerce, from which we have
made the following extracts -
The Russians have gained another VIC
tory. News arrived at st. Petersburgh on
the 18th of July, from Tifis, that a battle
had been won by the united detachments OF
Generals Murawicco and Burzow, in the de-
file of Poztow. The Turks lost their camp,
which was taken by storm, large quantities
of ammunition and provisions, 400 prisoners,
five standards and all their artillery. Their
force amounted to $4,000 men, and they
lost 1900 in killed and wounded. The
Russian loss is, of course, represented as
small. Paskewitch was still at Kars, but
preparing to attack the Seraskier, who with
an army of $4,000 men was about forty miles
from that fortress.
The Gazette de France Of July 28, says
that the Porte has rejected the Protocol of
the 22d Of March, relative to the affairs of
Greece. The other papers think the report
destitute of probability. The Gazette says
that the British naval feet in the Mediterra-
mean assumes an imposing attitude, and
that six ships of the line are in the roads
of Smyrna, two at Malta and two at
Corfu. The Gazette expresses its belief
that if Constantinople were threatened, the
English fleet could not remain mere spec
tator of the capture of that city.
N1rn< H,ro 1,T,t,;oe Droe;Jonf &c Graooo
had issued Proclamation, convoking the
National Congress at Argos on the 18th Ju-
ly.
A Paris paper says, 1t seems that the
sum of liza 100000 of francs. which has been
offered to the Spanish Government for the
conquest of Mexico, would be produced by
a loan, to be made by the ancient possessors
of that country, who have been expelled
from it. e. ~
A sort of instruction of the military at
st. Michaels had taken place. Communica-
ton with Terceira has probably contributed
to this explosion: but it is not stated that
the troops had proclaimed Donna Maria.
SPAIN AND Mexico. The London Cour-
Ter of the 31st ult. states that some gentle
men from the city had an interview with
Lord Aberdeen the day previous, on the
subject Of the invasion of Mexico by Spain.
Lord Aberdeen gave assurances that the
British government would take the most eff
fectual measures within their reach for the
protection of British persons and property in
Mexico. 1t was suggested to his lordship
that Great Britain having, two or three
years since, intimated to Colombia and
Mexico, when an expedition against Gu
ba was preparing, that she could not see
with indifference any attack upon that island,
it seemed to be only reasonable that Spain
should on her part be prevented from attack
ing Mexico and Colombia from Cuba, to
which Lord Aberdeen replied that the cir
cumstances of this armament having been
fitted out from Cuba, materially altered the
position of affairs, under which the kind of
prohibition alluded to, had been imposed on
Mexico and Colombia.
FURTHER EUROPEAN INrELLIeENcE.
We CLEAN few items of foreign intelligence
from the New York Commercial of Tuesday,
to add to those published in our paper yes
terday morning. Boston Daily advertiser.
The publick mind continues TO be agitat-
ed by reports of changes about to take place
in the British ministry. all agreeing that the
present Lord Chancellor must go out, and
many asserting that Mr. Huskisson must
come in. The Courier states that all the
rumours relative to the anticipated changes
in the Cabinet are utterly false.
Paris letters of July 81, state the follow
ing as the new appointments in the French
Ministry M Polignac, to be President of
the Council; Mr. Hurnaban, Minister of Fl
nances; Martignac, at the head of Foreign
Affairs; Debelleyeme, Minister of the Inte-
riour The other Ministers to remain as
before.
A coroner's inquest had been held in
England on the body of prize fighter nam
ed Frederick Winkworth, and verdict of
man slaughter rendered against VIM. Davis
as principal to the seconds of the parties.
1t was reported at Lisbon that the ship Of
the line Juan vi. had been much damaged
by the fire of the batteries of Terceira. She
was obliged to cut her cables and escape
General Geismar is said to be making
for the attack of Nicopolis.
A letter from Constantinople of June %,
stated that a general subject of conversation
was the extraordinary honour with which
the new British minister (Sir Robert Cor
don) had been received by the Turkish Gov
eminent.
Two Brazilian frigates had arrived at
Portsmouth,-the Imperatrice and Isabel
both in the best order and with full and well
disciplined crews.
LONDON, july 80. The contents of the
continental journals received this morning
lead us to expect some very important ac-