Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-15

will not depart until tomorrow morning, owing
to some slight repairs which are deemed necessa-
~. The steamer Camiria, Captain Miller, ssailed
this morning for Kingston, to embark the 9th Reg
iment for Malta.
AUSTRIA.
The London News takes the ground that Austria
will side with Russia, because she is.the onlygov
'ernmentthat will help her put down Instructions
in Hungary and Lombardy.
A Paris letter says, that the Emperor OF Fiance
has received letter from the Emperor of Austria.
says he 'continuesto agree fully with
the governments OF France and England i'm the {
view that they take OF the necessity of preserving
the integrity OF the Turkish Empire, and so pre-
venting the destruction of the balance of power
in Europe; and finally, that he has written 10 the
Emperor OF Russia respecting what he had once
before urged against the continuance of The war
with Turkey, ami cal n upon lin 10 order the
evacuation of the Pnnclpalities within short de-
lay as he sending an army to the frontiers for the
purpose of preventing the consequences which
prolonged occupation of the. Danus ian Proyinces
would cause. = - - - - -
Private letters have been received from Vienna,
which state, that the Austrian cabinet is greatly
iirrated in conse quence ofthe rejection by Russa
of the last propositions, which Count Otloffwas
the bearer TO ST. Petersburg. The CONSEQUENCE
has Seen that for some days past, much better
understanding has begun TO exist between the
Austrian government and the governments OF
France and England. ~ s-s,. s, 3.
3 THE GREEK IssuRREcTIoN.s " ~. =
private letter, dated Athens, February 6, de-
scrihes the intense exciteme existing among the
Greeks. On that day hundred students Of the
university called upan King Ohio, and desired 10
be LED against the Turks land urgeuran alliance
with Russia onthe 0thlof4Fe6ruary, the stu
de ITS OF nearly all The schools in Athens DETER
mined 10 vounteerI and commercial selling their
books and personal. property for arms and amuni-
ton. Large sums were being contributed by pri-
vate citizens, one having given Sl75,0U0 for The
arming Of volunteers. Tie King appears 10 be
entirely powereSs, so determined are the peonle
to war against Turkey. .5f7S 75
The last accounts flom Trieste state that the III
surrecdon among the Greeks in Turkey is ma ki,Ig
further progreSs and that the insurgents possess
ing arms amonntto s,00Qimen. II is added. they
are on Their march for Janina, from which they
are distant not more than six miles. They are said
$50 be receiving assistance from Greece, and their
ranks are reinforced by Greekleserters who serv-
ca III. the war neutrality-suspicious.. Similar movements
are announced insEprus and in Ehessay. Sc
cret fermentation among the Inhabitants of the
!onlan Islands is likewise spoken OF, and their
tanalclsm when once excited it is not easy TO cal
culate how far it may be carried.i3s
Several bands OF insurgents have Joined in Ethe
neighborhood of Arta, the station OF the give
Wells where they have taken up a position, and
cui OIL the communication between Janina and
Arta. The provincial government has sent pro-
ylsionally 1910 Irregular troops against them-
The tradesmen in rta, have fled for safety 10 the
cltauel, taking their propertyIwlth them.
A letter dated Athens. Feb. 10. states that the
inhabitants 1.-The large township Radobitzi, in Ep
lr"s. had adopted the desperate resolve of taking
up arms and expelling the Turkish authorities =
Already some small battles hive been fought at
different places, in which the Greeks have come
on victorious, olthonghthey have already lost one
o. thelt most efiecient leaders, Bel peta. The
Greeks are pressing on against Aria, ana already
they have laid close siege 10 it. What Turkish
troops there are, appear 10 be cole cited in Aria
The Greeks have occupied the detile of Pente Pc
gadia, the only rond fiom J ANNA TO -Arta, and 10
send troops 10 Aria could only be done by making
long ,ietour and matching through the revollei
districts supposing tito be prudent to empty an
ina OF lis mlItaryiorce. = 4lsl''tt J
Whilst thiSmovement took place on land, there
was an action in the port Of Arta. between the
l turkish guard ship and Creek cutter. A Greek
MERCHANT vessel laden with corn wished to leave
the harbor. he Turkish Inhabitants made an
cutlery against this, and threatened the crew. The
gsaId ship added fuel tot e flame, for it threat
ensd to Sc nd the merchant vessel 10 the bottom
It dared 10 leave the mornings. or course tie
creek cutter that happened 10 be at anchor there.
TOOK The part of its countrymen; so, after some
ptoes and cons, it poured a broadsiIe into The
guard ship, and the latter went down.