Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-27

We learn from Roucn that during tho winter tho
passage at the ASatisns Swiss and Germans to Ua.
vrs IN order 10 embark or America, had been stop.
ped but on Saturday great number OF the em,
grants arrived with various vehicles headed with the
families and their household goods.
Advices ofthe 25th February, from Cons, antiuoplc
announce that the Russian vessel, Pantelemon, ha.
arrived there. to be at the disposal of Count Orlo-
The commanders of tho Castles at the entrance o
the Black Sea, had previously received orders To al
low her to pass Russia sent with this vessel six ar
tcrymcn, destined 90 enter into the service Of III,
Porte, the Sultan having expressed a desire To hav,
some mn I" instruct his troops IN mauocuvreng fly
lug artillery.
The Courier dc Smyrnc contains the following mr.
tcio: Letters OF recent date from syria, state tl,
England has coded ~ Greece four of the Ionian Isl
andS' so as only To keep Corfu, Iantc, aud Chepha
lunl."
The following is an extract of a private letter q
the eth February from Frankiort:--"It is believed
that Venice indebted for The privilege of becoming
free port to the commercial policy of England Ii
is we'll kuo wn that Treaty OF CONNIE ce has been no
gotiated between that power and Austria and i, IS
now asserted that the said privilege of the con
dii;ons stipulated by England at tho opening of the
it is stated that this Con
vcntion IL merely the appendix of Treaty of AL
lance offensive and defensive agreed upon bet weer
the two Powers, but which will not vet be- made
pubc."
/ Commercial letters from Alexandria of Fcbrunr,
= state that All the measures of the Egyptian Go
vcrnmcnt tend TO prove that the Island of ConI;,
will be Incorporated with Turkey There is n,
doubt that England herself insists ,pon this drterm,n
alton, contrary TO the representation of her Allies
The many efforts the part of Count Capo d'Istias
20 clffc, the emancipation of that Island and which
cause so many caamiiies to it's unfortunate ,nhab
tauts, have checked rather than prompted his views
! England, and more particularly the government o
the lonian Islands, has always looked upon the
Coun, with n Jealous eve. because durInr b,s Pro
sidrncy over Greece. he has by no means appeared
disposed to favor English interests The election OF
q foreign Prince to tho throne of Greece and the
consequent removal of Capo d Isiras whichs consI
dered as blnshment from his country nppoar "a
the Greeks as punishment inflicted by the Enysl
government on Count Capo dlstrIas for dsobedi.
cncc. Whatever cncmes the Count NAV hav.
among his countrymrn, yet he is respected Nv tho
majority Of the Greeks, who gratefully ocknowicJre
INC important services he rendered them IN crtca
times Ills renewal will be Universally rc,rrottca
and The new King, who is 4 stranger 10 the na,ion
will not meet with hearty welcome at first, The
Egyptian feet has returned in good condition to our
port but VIII sail again shortly for naval cvo!uions
in tho open sen"
1t is said that The blockading squadron OF Al
sicrs having lately run in rather too close 10 the
shore the new batteries fired upon them On, not one
| OF the shot reached them.
! On the Goth March, two vessels laden with 8 600
cannon balls. destined for the lrcan expedition
vedat Touon from Antilles.
NJ Prcycinet, member of the Institute was about
to undertake another voyage round The world
Jacques Recamier. formerly one of tho mos, on
uIent bankers OF Paris died lately at very advanced
! age
The Constitutional of the 1st of April savs-"L
true that there exists Treaty between the British
government and ours. by which the Cabinet of ST
james imposes on France the condition of abandon
ing AIgiers within n month after the presumed sur
render OF that town. Is it true that the Prince do
Polgnac has accepted the disgrace of such Treaty
| we have this fact upon respectable authority an,
nothing IN the past present conduct of Minister.
prevents us giving credit to it, Nevertheless how
ever dependent our Cabinet may be upon foreign pol
icy 1t seems incredible that it can have descended tc
such depth of degradaiion."
| For some time past several English Missionarie.
have hcen prosecuting their labors at Warsaw in
attempting to convert Jews TO Christianity and ha v,
OBTAINED some success From this central pon,
they are extending their efforts to the other princ
pal towns of Poland, and even into Vohvnea They
distribute great number Of Bibles and Religion:
/ Tracts.
Accounts from Constantnoplo to the Goth Feb
state that the Porte has paid the second nstanen,
OF the indemnity stipulated IN the treaty of Adrsno
pie IN favor oi Russian commerce. 1t is added tbs,
IN acknowledgement of this promptncss the Russian
cnbinet has RENTED several thousand pastrcs The
Russian army making preparations Cor re. cross
ing the Balkan.
The Journal dc. Deba,s Of March 90 savs-"1le TONIC -
general DAYS has been ler, sad n
have been addressed the King 90 Deputies of the
Droe IN which, assuring his majesty their immoyae
resolution 20 vote IN favor of ministry hooo,cJ h ~, @
al confidence they state, that still they feel duty mpera
upon them declare that the present Cabinet not sp
sufficient abilities
decisIon important to foreigners. pronounced by th
Civ tribunal OF the Seine the 2i,h March winch d,
Beleymf presided. Hitherto Foreigners arrested for debt were
not considered be entitled the Of that clause ,,
civil code which iheraes French subjects after detention
I've years and consequently, have been liable perpetual i'm
pronment This construction OF the law had been
by repeated judgments of the and many will remember
the case of Mr. swami an American gentleman which this
principle maintained after the profound and even an
msed discussion every foreigner who was ~ unfortunate
as to be arrested for debt entering Pelsce had no other
prospect than that Of spending the life in s
Mr. swan remark has been detained % wears
Mr. sheppard, English clergyman having detained
FIVE years St pease Tor debt the French cred
tors made application 70 the court for his discharge which
opposed by Mo ourgan, behalf o the creditors But
the arguments OF NT Ba rc behalf Of Mr. Shappar
urged with much jnfgmrn, ann with perfect conviction
their truth that he obtained from the decision directing
his discharge
The Berlin State Gazette OF the 22d inst gives The following
intelligence orn LounUn"On she subject Greece since
the conference of the 9Th Of February on
the 2e and 10Th al the month; dt;hc IN,
informed the three entered cement 10
guarantee the integrity of the State The powers Of
Eup- will he invited 10 accede Ia the Of the Protocol
II vii be Of high importance TO the friends Of humanity II the
report be- confirmed That the three powers reserve The eh,
ufpr~ sflturtu tho so