Newspaper Page Text
■i
REPUBLICAN.
FREDERICK S.FELt,
citv rm.vTKR.
Daily Taper eight dollars per annum.
Country l’nper six dollars per annum.
rAVAllI.V'. IN ADVANCK.
AH News, ami New Advertisements ap
pear in both papers.
(J7* Office In.Dickson'S ttirci story
nrlclt huilding, oh the Hay. .near tho Ex-
niinngc. between nuH,nnd Praytp}l:.strec 1 s.
SAVANNAH.
MONDAY EVENING. Atm cat 81..
Judge Charlton's communication lotlie
Citizens of Savannah, in answer to "A suf
ferer by the fiie of 1840." still appear in our
riext. - }
IMPORTANT ••’ROM EUROPE.
The pleasure orforolgn intelligence re
ceived by yesterday’* moil, and the wish to
fay it before our readers as early as possi
ble, has induced us to Issue the Republican'
this evening. _. ,, ... • Y q. .. • ,
The packet ship William Thompson has
arrived at New Yolk with ndvices from
Liverpool to the 17th July. .Tbc packet,
ship Chnilemagno Ins also atrived from
Havre, bringing Paris advices to the 4<d
.Tidy. Those papers, among a variety .of
interesting Intelligence, contain tho news
Of the fall of Siiistria into the hands of the
.Russians. Rumors of negotiations, fur
peace are given, and It is,said that the Etp-
peror of Russia has sent bis ultimatum to
Constantinople, aud that in* King of Ptus-
ala has appointed an extraordinary ambas
sador to join the Englfsb and French am;
Bassadors at that city. The surrender of
Silistria is looked upon aiyvery impor
tent event, by ^exposing Giurgevo miff
Rtittchuck, w hich it is supposed must faH
And thereby change the theatre of wqyand
open a passage 16 the l Rosslans ovei' the
lialk&n. The political aspect of England [a p^rjod. expatriated Spaniards of
is again becoiiting troubled t much dlssen-1 Mexico, are dying offby the score, and all
tion and turbulence has' .been occasioned I other uoacclimated persons are shading the
By the success of tha Catholic queslio<r,and I ume life. Tite daily deaths are ftom'fony
it is even anttct?ate<fby asm* of the advo- to fiRv." ,.. -. w . "
, cates ortheHigh Church party that aspee-1... Another letter states-" The number of
' dy dissolution of tho miulsiry must bp the \ deathsen Saturday the 8tb Inst, was.80.
result. It is said thiftfie King already re- For several days, previous, ..the onmber' of
grots Ills assent to thy measure or Calho- deaths Varied.from #0 to 80'dfjlyi
Do Emancipation; that at a late lav'e* he I .Great alarm Is said to exist among the
treated with marked neglect the Duke of inhabitants, and many of them have left
Norfolk end’tortJcrifogham, and that the-City!" ...
vrhen the name ofO'connell was annouh-1 . The New Orleans Advertiser oflhe 11th
red, he suffered Ms" displeasure to ve:Jt it- inst. commenting,on sickness says—Our
seif in some indecorous expressions. \Vho- city, during the past week, has been-un-
ever was Instrumental in promoting the re- usually sickly; oocitioned by the, inxaftibri
pented measure is sure to meet with niinl- hy ofjhp’atmqspWe and the many .twin
festations of his dislike. A ehitogejn the gets who still continued to remain among
English ministry tyspoken of.—The King us. Tha number of deaths fov the last four
j, said not to 'support the Duke of Wei | or five day* have averaged frpm 80 to <(0
jington. , '„ .... a.
The country says the Standard of tne
17th it again inundated with rumors of
" expected changes in tho administration,
fn reference', to tlio late storm, the
Georgetown IntclUgoncor, of Weduesdny,
says—"Wo fear much damage has been
done to.tbc lUce, mid tlio’ we-have post
poned this notice as Into ns possible, we
havo not been able toJoarnany tlnng.s»t->
isfactory. In our next we.shall endeavor
to bo more explicit, Muclt of.tlio -Rico in
tills nelghborltood was in milk, aud in
flower."
Upwards of twelve thousand persons arri
ved at Albany on. Sunday, the 16th inst,
passongers iu steam boats and stages.
Tho subjoined Cirenlai has recently
liocn issued by tlio Treasury Department.
It will bo found Important to mcicliants
and shipmasters. . •*. •
An officer or tho Customs must taka
charge 6f each Letter llngboloroit leaves
the ship, and examine it, in presence of thd
master, or other officer commanding the
vessel', who may, at his option, take there
front all letters and packages directed to
the owner or consignee. Tho remaining
letters and packages most ba replaced in
the bag, sealed up. and pot fnto tha custo
dy ol such officer of tite vessel, and deliv
ered at the l’ost Offico. A receipt will,
. _(L. ...,M- there, bogiven by the Postmaster, or other
and tbc mills at that person authorised by him, statin* when
the Letter-Bag was delivered at the Post
Office, arid the condition of the seal at tho
time ; which receipt shall be handed to
the Collector, at,or before tho time, when
tho master of the vessel makes application
to erHcr, and take the oath required by law
for that purpose. ' . . ‘
All letters or packages, suspected of con
taining articles tiahlo to duly, wlietlior di
rected to the owner, consignee, or other
icrsons, must be deposited at the Custom
Tonso in charge of officcf.of Customs; and
notice given tu the persons to w-hem they
are diverted, to causk tlrosa ne to ba open
ed in the presence of inch officer of the
Customs as tlio Collector may designate
for that set vice.
S.D. INGHAM.
Secretary of tha Treasury.
Tho following, from tha.iame.Dapirt-
ment, is also published for the information
of merchants. • - v
CIRCULAR -
To' the Collectors of Customs—supple-
mentary to instructions of 18th Sept.
1848, V
ThEASBBY DETABTJirN-f. >
ia August 8, 1829 J
There-being somo diversity in the prac-
ice at different ports, in computing the al
lowance or deduction of five- per -cent;
which it is tho usage of trade to make on
Broad Cloths, it.is deemed proper to es
tablish a uniform mode by a general in
struction. ■
f 7%( Mail.—Trc. of the four Northern
mails due, arrived yosterday. 'J'lto mail
due today, North of Charleston, has again
failed—Tomorrow, tltere will bo four
northern mails due at our Post Office. Tile
.4ale must have .been severe northward of
Faycttovillc,as the I allures have occurred in
that direction. . - '
The President of the'United States,qc-
companied by Mr.. Secretary Eaton,Major
Gen. Macomb, and Col. Gratlor, left
Washington op lit# 1,9th inst. for Old Point
Cqmfort, Photo it. is understood, ho wilt
remain for (he benefit of his -health. , The
President .(anded at the Rip Raps on the
following day. . r ....
. the iVnshinglon Telegraph ol the 40th
says :—",We lc8in from Virginia, that a
quantity, pf rain folk,on Monday night, ex
ceeding any thing piRBIn the recollection of
the,oldest inhabitants ; that- some of the
smallest rivulets tfere sO.swollen, as to car
ry away the houses on the banks- jo Fau
quier county, Broad run is said to have -ri
sen thirty feet. The strong bridge at Buck-
land, with its heavy stone hutments, was.
caVried away, as was afso a part of (he pit-,
tensive* distillery, 1
P>"«-” ■ . , ...
Captain Aubert, of the Fr. hrig. Jean
Bahtiste, who,two years since saved the
crew of an American vessel, has again had
the good fortune, on his,, voyage from
Charleston to Havre, to.save the ctew of r
French vessel, at the moment of sinking.
*ft is sakTliiat the State of Delaware has
abolished the maiilia Jystqm.ln, tpto—and
efforts are making to do the same in Penn
sylvania,
Health of New Orleans.—The hews
irtittJ New .Orleaqs by this morning’s mail
Is .o j'e melancholy .character i thy yellow
fever rager.st, a rri* hitherto unexampled
thus early in the season. A letter «#J»’ “it
is doing execution more id the, wholesale
line then I have ever known It. at'sq early
per day. A great proportion of tha .uttfor.
lunate individuals who have fallen, victims
to the prevailing epidemic, is composed of
those expatriated Mexican Spaniards, who
One report stoles that a Royal Duka [the [Hocked into this country to avoid tha stilet-
JJuke of Cumberland} is determined, to | to of the liberals of llielr own. Many of
joust the Government of the Duke ofWeM these unfortunites wery left In,a destitute
Jington altogether and that he wlllnotleave condition—crowded into smalFapartmentsi
England until he affe'ofs this purpose; a-1 »nd almost withbut the means ol obtaining
nolhe r, that tho Royal dislike to lord Grey the necessaries of life; thus in a measure
B.as been overcome, and that the Whigs deprived ol medical assistance and, proper
-•tie coming, one and all into ofliee; a third stfemlaii, lift fever raged among them with
ihat the old ’ Tories "are about lo relurn | unabated violence,.
|o power; a fourth, that Mr.'Husktsspn ba* . The weather for some time past has been
declared that he 111 never hold office un^ extremely warm tmd sultry, aeoompanied
^der the chief who cashiered him so abrupt- by c6nstent.sifoWers of rain, which have
Jy and uncerentoneously; and nearly all rendered the streets almost impassible, and
ijiese reports make it a sort of condition tended to aggravate the dreadful malady
ghat Mr- Peel should be sacrificed, either »)»h whieh our devoted citjr is annually
on the one band orih'e other, to the wrath visited.'
ofhi.fotm.r friendi' or U. former «ne-| W ,-„* ittutrtZZfi're-
' .. . .. a .port, heard by Captain Voorheei atTtmi-
Conuadtotory reports a. to the With of t0 ' iK e a ,„.tiu»,lo n of on,
tho Duke of Woffington °^uPM ,e . c ® lr | Minister el Megjeoi* unfounded—a l.„er
ttinns of the .different prints, t** 0 *® of the hld been received erNtvana by Mr-Grey
Reside affirming that lie trtjm was more ^ ^j, AmeriMn Consul, from Mr.
vigorous and free from sickness in his life; Ma|0ll| Secreu of L eg ,„ on at Mexico-
xrhile on the oilier hand it is stated thathc ^ atwhicbtime they were
f, rapidly approaching thr grave. Tha i „ l>w, e rw4» staying
Chronicle of the 17th says-“It gives ns j, r< P6in ^ tt , ( hodse.
tnu'ch pain to hea/that the crate of health I . ■
of the Duke of Wellington, is sudh, 'as to - Jffntue&/.»^The MayivilleEsgle of tho
render frequ'ent change ofair, and r*laxa-1 nth of August, states that Nicholas D.
tion from huilncsi'fas fsr as this - last is | Coleman is elected in the 8d District by a
jr/acticable) a matter oft necessity. Per-1 majority of 10 or IS votes over Judge
eons who, trom their particular functions, j Beatty. . ■> 1
- tutve constant opportunities fot observation Upon 'this the Washington Telegraph
Bsicrt, that the anxiety, fatigue, late hdtirs, remarks “It will thus' be seen thpt whilst
end vexatious occurrences of the recently Mr. Clay has been making speeches in the
closed Session, have produced more effect distiicts represented by Messrs. Lecoiupte
on the constitution of the Piemier, than I and Wickliffe, with a view to defeat their
half a dozen active campaigns. It is as- re-eleciion, lie has lost the district lately
' sefted that tiie Duke has been ' heard to .epresented by Mr. Metcalfe. We are also
. apeak in terms rather alarmina of hia-con- informed, upon what we believe, to,be good
•ciousness of increasing infirmity." In an-1 authority, that Col. Owens ij elected in
swer to this,the Sun of the same date says, the district lately represehted by Mr,
"from all we hear, the health of his Grace I Buckne. This, instead ofc'arrying every
isjiot on iy excellent, but his spirits aro as | thing before, him, and producing a revolu
- Buoyant as ever. [ tion in public sentiment,the“table orator,’!
. '■ .... ! - - lias been distanced the firstrdund. What
The .hip masters of Philadelphia have ^ d -, sappoi nted officV hu,iters' now
adapted a memorial to Congress, praying d(> for fl cand , date .„
for the passage of laws placing masters on I , , .
a fooling of equality with sean-en in rela-1 A gentleman who waa adjudged, toQuar-
tiop to the recovery of their wages; the | amine on Staten Island, having come up
former now having no lien, as the latter jtoibecityofNew Yorknithoutprtmimon
have upon their vessel. I was on tiie 17th inst. arrested hy the Kqaltb
, —7”” ' • ■ -. [ Officers, and remanded tp the Island, The
The Indian Ir it.—The St. ESnis' (Mis- | g ne f or bis offence is one thouiand 'dol-
’ , gsuVi) Times of the 4th inst, received this i ars ; ' ,
moi-nlng, informs us, that the disturbances ’ ——— ; »
which took place'iipori the Indian Frontier [ According to., a census recenily taken by
.ftave been quoiled.'anil that all 'jhe trqbps foriler of'the.City Intendahf,-lhe town of
’ . except one hundred men', ivbo had been Tallahassee contains a population of 108S.
. ordered out, had received commands to The number of dwelling houses 168, other
triSmti'tKeJf b'irhWbi' 1 * jbulltflngsftQCttlaliis,
It is understood that this deduction' is
made in the first instance by the tnanUfac-
turer for the shrink of the cloth,'after the
measurement at the fnanufactory. It ra
llies, therefore, to the quantity, and not to
the price of the ninths. It is conslqnently
to be so computed is to bo taken from the
apsantUyolohe.-'w *• *- ",
But, as thededuetion is founded upon
the fact, Ihat the manufacturers’ measure
will not- hold out, and this is an average a-
greed upon between the manufacturer and
merchant, to ascertain with convenience
the tr'ue measure of doth, (t is not to be-el-
lowed at the Custom Houso in,any 'case
.where it te-ofcertalried that tiie fact 1 , on
whieh the usage has been foundeffhes been
disregarded in making out the invoice.—
And, whenever, the aetuel measurement of
a package of Broad Cloth abaH equal- or
exceed the measure itsted In the' Invoice,
(exolosivo-Wllie deduction)' the measure
ment of such package-must-be the rule for
alhhose of the same description in the
same invoice without deduction. If the
owner nr consignee shall objeot to thit-a-
verage upon otliri packages, the appraiser
will at his request catite such -other pack
ages to be examined, and the,whole charg
ed according to the same rnle, • >. -
( 8. D. INGHAM,- -
Secretary to the Treasury.
VERY I.A'I’T. AND iMrOUTANT
FROM EUROTE- .'
The packet ship William Thompson has
artived'at N. York ftorn Liverpool, wlienco
sliesaicd on tho 17th tilt. The packet ship
Chatlcmiignc, Capt: Robinson, has like
wiso arrived from Havre, having aallod on
theMd July. •• ' ■>' I
: The new*, particularly frp.m tha seat of
par, is of great interest. From the New
York papors wo trfako the following ex
tracts;, ,< r" ‘ ■>
Constantinople was healthy, bdt ihal*-
dtes were said to have broken out in the
fleet jintf at Shpumla. .V
The government of Morocco had reject
ed the proposal* and mediation of Aus-
ft'*-
The German papers stale that.the ob
ject of Mi. Fenton’t going to Shonnila was
to propose peace with the-Turks; 'though
but faint hopes are entertained of h1s being
llstenad to.
Inteilgence fromM«y«nne states that tho
negotiations between Prussia and' thq Low
Countries in relation to the free navigation
of theJRhine had been olosed, the King Of
Rressitf haying ratified the’prnposals made
by the Kfng of the Netherhmds. It is nid
that the King of-Prussia will visit hi* pro
vince on the Rhino during tha Autumn,
and that he will mhounce his assent to that
navigation in person
- It is not generally known that the Rus
sian General Diebits'ch is undar fifty^years
of age, • Oermenhy-blrth, 1 soldier by for
tune, and.sah'-in latl ol the famous Bar
clay de Tollyc ••• ’•
Athens has fallen into tho hands of the
Greeks by capitulation. .-.
The arrival of the Ambassadors •( Con
stantinople spread general joy*
The Londoo Standard of tha 17th ult.
says, that the Kingof Prussia had appbiht-
ed an extraordinary Ambassador to proceed
iipmcdlatoly to Constantinople to ssslstithe
other Ambeseadurs in bringing about a
petto in the east.
The Princes# of Leuehtenburgh-, betroth
ed to Pun^edro, Wes about tp embark at
Ostehtf foi Brag'll. -
Gen. Lafayette - was enjoying good
health. He left Peris on the 40th July,
on a Jour to Aavt'rgne hi* native depart
ment. 1 -, ,
Mrl Brtwn would' leave France in''the
packet of the 10th August.asMrs. Brown’a
-health had much improved,
al, and the ■dotirhet'rott so complete, .1
014 soldiers do not remember n sitnUer vie
tory. (Tile plan uf Goiterai Cnuni Dio'
liitsch, though the execution of it requiiel
grent efiorts, is generally .acknowledged a
Imvc been admil-aMa,, He led the Ituis'm,
nrtny between tlio enemy’s army and tleh
enttonened c.trnfi. be.fprh Stjhuntla. BsU /
dcncc by the dispersion of the corps fiVlitft.
lie surrender nf Siiistria, phlen is tite first
consequence oftiie defeat of tho lUh.Junc,
in - porlhiuihg .Gem Dclsbitch to octupy
Rasgrad. from whence, ho commands
Schumla,' has 1 cndi.vctl beyond a question
tho" submission oF Ktttscljuck,. Gittigoyo,
&c. ".i . \ " , . ... . —
We learn from the Angsburglt Gazette, very small part of the Turkish troops, any s
uffiat tiie Grand -Vizier is edfleuling all,(ho 1 those in tin- most wretched condition, sc/" \
troops itocan at .CItoumln, and hopes to bol ccedeti in finding their way back to
able to asicmblo 40,00(1 men without weak-1 furltcss. As far ns tlio eyk could reach
cuing tite garrison.. All tlio men nhlo to I ;|lo fiidd tvas covered with tho wreck of ths
hear arm's Itavo tloparind for the Bttlkali; cnomy's army. ItiSciimula Itself there is
rho Turks adnifl tliat the number of mop but a small garrison, and the battle is uni-
ind the artillery lost by themiu-thq battle I ver.niily.-considered as very impottanl. A|.
of the i,lth was veyr considerable. Some ready on the second dny after thq battle
persons still flallor tltpmselvoi with tho I Schumla war. almost wltolly outflanked'
hope of peace, oil'd'speak ofagentl having and tlio Russian army in full march folks
been santt'd the Russiant&tpp,; All W Balkan.' Ho advanced in tiie direction' ef'A
cha, it eflpcats, w'ds kHTeinu tho baltlo of Aldus nnd Ifoflrgoi, when-it may keiup.
the 11th. Thq,Cqptain Paolta has not yot ported by-10,000 men that have been hj. ,
returned from we Black Boa.'.' The. Ga-1 tied at Blfaboli. . The best spirit anlmatsf
xette gives another letter, from Constarttl-1 the Russian soldfcrtnnd they figlit with ad-
nople of thMamedq'tf, witich says—"TheI mirablo Bravery.Tite .Turkish ;nmy (tbo* '
Grand Viater returned to Gliotmila' after I tlto.Turks When ordered to attack,- ondca-
the battle ofllthJuno with tho OPOO men vOrto lose all sense of danger in tlio.hunt
of bavatryand 14,000 infantry. TheMhs-1 fprloui courage) wants presence of mind 1
sulinans thrown into conslerniltion by the and retraction,add their condition through. |
first intelligeifco of tho defeat, resiynodlont.ls.ycry miserable. , ,
eoufage when they learM that tit* mass >‘Constantino V lc, June 10.— 1 The Turk,
of the ariny hkd retorped into tiie camp. It lab fleet much <iamagoif.rolurncd to lh,ink.
was 'also renresented to them that the, loss dero oti the 46th ult. having,, on the »ih
oftiie Russians wax Vary conslderabro, ,of that,months met and eiignged a division
-hellers from Eesser Wellachla announce of Jjte Russian one. It appeal*, however
that after the occupation of Rachovaffit the ihni the Tiukish gunpowder was .found
troops OrGeneral Gelsmar, the,Par-ha of damp.' antl'.nrado nu impression-on-iMt
Wlddln recomiplterod thev-rfviruiis'.of that jjueiny..and tha Captain Pacha prudently
plaedi'andmeeting a divlsion. of RnWan gyelled.himsr-lf H the notherly winds that '
caralryV immediately oitaCkea,'It; Tho lorlunatily prevailed', to lirpit Ida, self mere.'
Russians fetreated upon R'achov#. It is 1y to'.a'Irumting .figitt, and thus -sire Id) >
said that if itf* Turkish garrltiin at that wjiolptieot. On Ids arrival,al Bujukdete
The Sarhem, arrived- at Boston on the
16th inst. has on board two Siamese youth*,
males,-18 years of age, their bodies con
nected from thrir hirth. They appear-to
he in good health, and-apparently conten
ted with their-confined s'rtuation-. >'
: Wehave seenlnd examined thirslrange
freak of nature. It Is ope-oQ-the greatest
living curiosities we ever saw. The two
boys afe about'6 feet in height, of well pro
portioned frames, strong- and active; good
natured, and of a pleasant expression of
countenance—and' withal intelligent and
sensible—exhibiting the appearance of two
well made Sismese.yotitha,' with the ex
ception'that by a substance apparently bo
ny or cactilagenotts, about seven inchesio
circumference and (buy in length, procee
ding from the ambilical'.region of each,
they are- firmly- united together, ..They
have a good appetite,-;'appear lively, and
rpnahout the deck and’ cabin oflhe- ship
with the same facility tbat'any two heal
thy lads would do,, with their arms over
each othbrs shoulders, this being the prtol-
tion in wlticb they move about. They wjll
probably be exhibited to the public, .when
proper arrangements' liave been made.—
They ivffi-beobjeetsofgreatouripsHy'.piir-
ticufarly to the-medical faculty. Their
unnaiural union is not more of a curiosity,
than the vigorous health they enjoy, and
their apparent entire contentedness will;
their condition. One of tire boys is nam
ed Chang—tlio other ^Eng- Together
they, are called Chang Eng.—Boeton Pat'
riot. -
: The Ontario—Capt. Stevens, whose to
.command the II. 8. -ship' of'war -Ontario,
bound to the Alediterranean, arrived a day
or (wo sines ftorn Middletown, Conn. It
is expected site will lail on Wednesday or
Thursday.’. Captain’S, with 'the- appro
bation of the Navy Department; has coni-
sented to recelve'ae passehgeri Messers.
Stephen G. Galatti and Constantine T.
Railii-two yowng-Greeks who ’have' jqst
completed their education at Yale College',
and are now about to return- to their native
country. Tiiey are bntli from ••the Island
of Scioi -having’v fortunately- eicapcd
the Turkish seymetar during the action
ofthe ternBle'-trazedy witich desolated
jtabeautiful fields in 1814, and arrived
ofl our sltot’es—the -former In the am-
tumn of 1748, and the latter4n llm spring
of 1844. Being notv provided with again
education; they will roturn to their country
at a mekt interesting crista .-end. with-'the
fairest prospects of usefulness.—A F. Jour,
of Com. WMnitr
teb'isb hints ill f updn the right, bank of tho Turkish' Grabdee was la ken up and on tha
ITanuue. The Pacha of Nlcopolis wtii *1- l.noxt day wet decapitated at Boh lumahy,'
ready, on Ills way to relieve ( Rpchova. I dte-gete Of tlio Imperial. .Palace,, a
Several Ottoman vessels laden with Corn, I whete only criminals for high treason era
on their way to Constantinople from Bel I executed, and therefore every body It o(
grade,hare been set on fire by the; Rptrl opinion, the nature of the crime not har.
siani by meanv oT Congreve rockiftt.. , r 'lirg transpired, that ho was one-of thosq
Thofdilowlng intelligence is dated Bank ] eonceroed In tho gunpowder-plot. The
of. tho Danube, July Otlt t—“The victory [ Turkish flket, after refitting and taking,
S ained over the Grand Vi«ier -by General f fresh supplies of gunpowder, started again
liebitscjt lialTbe eh antfottnSrd Cy R'oisla I on the 6th Inst, for tho. Black Sea, nailer'
tb'all flic’'Courts with which that power the same Captain-Pacha, and every body'i‘
has friendly relations. This communion- attention .is again engaged in the approach
tion was nccninpattild by a diplomatic ing event of tite two fleets meeting. i
note" declarative of the Eurperor*! pacific “P. R. I am informed that tiie Turkiiti i
Intentions. I fleet sent into Detpua llerry a large armed
"Acpordltig'to reports Count Paliieh in- steam vessel, mounting,, aa I am told, 44
tends to naarnh with a corps from Siiistria gunsywWh-wos untito.tvatchJho raotimf-
towards Rudsohuek, in order to iitist the of tite said fleet,.gs- it' appeal 1, kept aa iik
corps of Baron Geiiitvar. who is moving a- wards t)ie«nlnh of Feros, Sergos, and HR
gainst tiial place. THu-TuTlMat Ilttdscliuck oseryla; therefore in the course of a ft*
Hind yiiltigevo have begun lo send etoay rtlayswe may hear glia *eiult-..of tjreir thil
their families and their property to' Wid- fern those pari»’’_ • ^ / v
din."‘ r-' -
FA El; OF SILISTRIAt ~
The Russian-troops are marching on
conquering and to conquer.’* An early
eotfsequehce of the defeat if the Grand
Visier has been the fall of the important
fortress of Siiistria, which So Completely
with-stood the prowess and baffled the skill
of-lhe Musr.ovite during the last campaign.
The capitulation did not take place until
the last, moment offnfitldss resistance had
arrived; fov after a succession ofsaffies.apd
fierce attacks of the besiegers, in which the
besieged Were always vepdlsed, the Turks
lurrendered'onty as the Russians were pn
the.pdintqf ente ing by a breach- bpened
thrnuglt the walla of the fortress. The
following are all tha particulars we have at
yet received nf this important event:
Intelligence of the capture of Siiistria
Wat transmit ted by telegraph from’ Stras
bourg!) to Paris oil Friday-night.: The
Augaburgli Gazette, which reached us yes-
terday, contains tho following Bulletin,do
ted Huoharest, July 4, received by ex-
■press'!—'“Af this moment a courier, sent
offTrolh Siiistria.by Lt, (Jen. Krassonsky,
has arrived with tne intelligence af that
place having fallen under Hie victorious'
attack* ol the Russians. The Turkish
garrison,'who’xftef an obstinate resist,mce,
rad been reduced to the lest exiremlty,
hkve surrendered themselves- prlionori of
war. . The garrison corisiitad of 10,Odo
rrten,''exclusive'of the inhabitants'.' In'
this number are Had’/ Acltmet and Sert
Mabmotid, both three-tai|ed 'Pachas, and
mnny-nther officers, . The trophles’of this
-victory are 450 pioces of oannon.two horse
tails, opwaideof lOO-stand of colors, the
flotilla of the Danube, and a great quanti
ty of ammunition and provisions.!’ The
Berlin State Gazette gives tKe following
version of.this event!—"The garrison con
sisting of 8060 men. andth'e ,inhabitants in
anus, tb the tiumbisi of |0,6o'0 are made
prisoners bf war. The Grand Vizier is
closef/ .blockaded Vt CHouinla by Geo.
Diebitsch.” A letter of the 11th inst. from
Vienna, says, upon the s.amp subject:' “I
hasten to inform you that we have Just re
ceived advices of the capture of Siiistria,
wliieh surrendered by capitulation to'tite
Russian army on the 00th of Bine. ' '
The surrender Of this fortress is an event
of high importance, as it will hasten; and
render almost certain the fail of- Giurgevo
and Rudachuekv Thus-, witlr tito excep
tion of Widillii,' against which undoubted-
ly fresh efforts will bo successively directed
tne.whole line of the Danube is secured to
tho Russians as the bases of their future o-
perations, and tho war will, as it were,
ceiisp to Itavo Bulgaria for its theati'ef. If
it'be continued, then it will he carrled into
ihc heart of empire in pomolia.' Chottmla
is npt tho only passage across the Balkan
opened to thaRusslaqs.—The 'route' from
Sophia to Philoppoiis docs not ^present the
samo difficulties; and besides, by leaving
Choutnia, with Its redticod garrison, 10 be
observed by a numerous corns, se’veral o-
ther-'roads open the plain of Adrianople to
the'Russians.'The question now is uhether
tiia fall, f Siiistria will induce the Porte to
accede to the propositions or Rnslia, and
if he still refuses, whether TiiAtoy’may
look for thesuccour of any European Pow
er.” • . ; " j
The'-Paris Cnnstitutionnel ofthe 4lsl
June, after muking a summary ofthe state
of affairs in tite east; Oumos to’ tito conclu
sion that the Tirtks have lost the advantage
they gained in the earl/ part juf the contest
and tHtAfthe hopes'founded on the military
system of tho Ottomans ItaVe entirely van
ished. The Turks Rave lost all confidence
mnse pnns " • . ,• ■]
...... ... . Letters from CotMtintlnopleofibstlth
The Journal of St. Petetsbnrgh of the Lof June, say, that il ls expected that the,
28th of June, gives an qccount <if ap at- -Sultan will admit Into his presence, skirt
tempt mafle by the Tiirka, to 'ntake'titem- oat the usual formalities, thtjAmbaiMdoit
Selves masters,of a position occupied by the I nf F.rsmce.aqd.Englaqti aj'soon as theyar- j
Russians.opposite the entrenched camp of frlve in the capital,'.|n order to conretsa, |
Wagcrob, whichthe enemy occupied in [ personally with, them, only through lh*
the inaccessible defiles on the bank of the medium of an,interpreter.
Danube in Little Wnllachia The Turkj, RUSSIAN BULLETIN.
4000 strong, were repulsed In three attacks, | •• General Count Ptskevitscb, of Erlun,
and then charged with tlijs bayqpet., They gives the fallowing account of affair »hkh
lost 406 men. ' ' ’• took place on the tqiftpf May, neat ths I
Direct accounts front the head, quarters village of Tsuttskah, Between the della-
of the llussiati army.go irmcb further tltan I ment of MaytoOenoral BurXOff, and the.
the official bulletins in their account ofthe numerous militia of. Aihmct Khan:—
complete route which the Grand Vizier’s l /Major General Frihce Bchutoff, liavlng. I
arnty s&stidned on.ilte 11th, and daring his ['ascertained that the enemy intended lo at--1
subsequent retreat. Those disasters had tack’the fortress of AclialzichT with a cSV,
prepared the Turkish Gorernmefit to hear | siderable .force which the Khan liafrir.
of the .fait of Siliifrlq, -a* we learn from | yeMbled irt the Sandsheb ofPBsMSf-' res*
advibes dated Constantiifiiple, June 40. It | edonqisn^iOgMiti. "GeneibiBijOtzoffagai'-*
1s.stated lin’d*! the same, date; that thpOt-1 him, In u*der, ir possible, to dispcuflt-J !
toman Goikrn'tribqf takes grearcate tnitir-1 troops,and theretiy, delay tho' enter; -T/a
f trass hporitho mindsoflhe Tur.ks’the high against Cihalzick. .O™'. Burz'*’ " 11 !*
mportabco it attaches totha' retdfri of the | dintrly.ael n/l.in search of the enewi-"
Trench and English Ambassadors, in' order | the head often companies <>f infonlry.MS.
to remove tiie effect produced by the iirifa-1 light field pleoes, and 400 cossapks; ontne
vorable imelli)leace ftorn the, theatre pf I way he learned that Achmrt Khan, in «•
war. Still, howem; (lie AtnbaisadorsHlve Fpebtation nf-relnforeepipnihAMd .iMMM
not yet Isssd ^ert official interview with'(he hlmi&lfW?.tito (Christian villages of «l-|
Reis Effendl.'-but'hava endeavored to have I Sandshak' of A tdaghan, in search of Pitts' f
a confidential uiiderna'nding with him up tier. '.Tills Induced the Genrtal to diu-i |
by the dispersion of their troops' and tiie
taking of Siiistria.
From (his'time the wef must take a very
dejushre cbaiactor. Tho Russian reserves
have been putin motion to join tho active
columns, and nothing can prevent the pas
sage of tho Balkan if it has been resolved
at Petersburg])..- A single day- liai turned
(be tables. The Turhl*ave low all con
pn the object of tHeir mission. ; ' • ' | his ma'rch.towards the village of Tiurtitik
* In'lliis manner thky have 'learned ffiat ] through which it was necCSihry tnaf ire
rhero, on Itis p i
morning,» I
ot negotiate upon the tmslsI'l’utlis should jf turn. and_ whero,
I sighed at London, and es- rival there on, the following mt- -
to article which reqdircsthc fouqd the wltolc crf the enemy’s foren-t® 1
te frontiers of GrCece from J-|oa!'' Notwithstftniling the groa
the Oulf or Volo Id that of Aria ;- io 'that I typf the force 0|
they already foresbo great difficulties in the | vantageous posit
way nf executing tlieirmlsslqn. :,TheTur- the Gonoral dee
Irish flbet returned otrthb 16th' from ' its. venture atriatta
last cruise, without riieetingthd enemy,and Achalzick; he’a
is now at anchor at the fiiouth' .of the Bos- drove toe enemj, —
phbrus.—The ■ French andiEnglish sub-: net, from one height to another,: close sp
jects at Constantinople liave reth'rned im-1 to tne rillage'Uiolf,"which being aerra*" 1
del the protectionof their respectiveJm- [ij^a wooden fortification, our party^.
obliged to make a halt ata distance of]
100 fathoms ftorn the same. U«
bassadors.. THeSultancontihuesat.Tera-
pia.-*.Themn»t profound tranquility pro-.... —
vqils in the „Turkis)| capital; and thi^ul-1 Akhmet Khan attacked us »lth thaj>*f
ran procoeds in all his enterprises yqtlh pro- of his forces; consisting ofabout 9®®* JJ L
found judgment atq) epergy, which, gain fhntry, without teckoning cavahy.tot" I
1 respect botb of his own I expulsed, nnd forced,'after auffering I
of foreigners.' He justly nldcrabic loss, to leekr-shflter aga »J*™* I
ran
fon
him the greatest
iderablejon, to seek/shflttr again 1
His works. . The f^Hawing dor,» I
waiting a second attack, tne Khan b>“ “" I
ihtHb utmost'confusion. Taking w. I
toge of this victory, Gen. Burzoff «' *. I
to-those villages, the Inhabitants of
had shown themselves Hostile, at™
wnste the Whole, neighbourhood, - t
whieh the enemy had previously nrawn ^
resourc.es necessary.to enable him 10
incursiundinto the Sandshake occupt
our troops. ,
. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jaj'^
—• The ambassadors qf France and rto;'^1
their at rival al.the Russian have had no further interview
prevailed that,an armistice -Bflhiidi; bufwp are assured that tne r
- •' ■ ' will refuse to fornp a treaty based t>» 1,1
protocol rif London.
From S humla, we learn that ,h . e . 0 |j*|
Vizier has assembled an army- P 1
men without touching the Bart' 1 * 0 " k , if
fortified places. The loss of tho Tu, -
the affair of thp 11th is estimated W" 1 ! 1 ;
■^WWlHKlte
aZm£X&g»2i
tite arrtty onftig Danubo. It
of thirty thousand Wen." Gen. Dies”
preparipgJo pass the Balkan. plj
•• From Kallarach the Grand " Tpic
.sept two Turkish officers to Genern^.l
bitsch to ptOpoge an armistice, n
ful .whether this will be accepted,
go is sill blocltadod. - t hat d*
b Accounts from Semlin -Baw Vj,, -* 1
Russians have Ifailed In their
cross the Danube in some places-
ENGLAND. |Jw i»
The Ministry.-The K>"« " d ,
et having given itis assent to * , d J|
countrymen and of foreigners- - He justly
deierves' a place among the great men of
his age. ■ ,
- It is stated from Bucharest,- June 48, tliat
the accumulation' of sick and wounded in
the Russian hospitals at Brail.a, TJtirsova,
and Katlaraseh, rondet's the contagi ous di
sease tliat prevails- there. extremely obsti
nate. It appears that- tlpu remedies hither
to applied nave been merely experiments,
which have bepn attended, with but little
success. According tp advices from Kal
larasch the Grand Vizier has seqt twoT.ur-
kish Deputies;-of higher,ink.to Gen. Die
bitsch,;- Since ■ '
camp,-a rumor
is negotiating, which, however, doos not
appear very probable. Giitrgevo' is’atill
blockaded ; ;but nothing very important has
taken place. : ,
.Among the causes which have always
troubled the Turktsli empire, and increased
its weakness, must be reckoned-the. divi
sions between the several Paohas, and the
jealousies which ihey inspire. It is sta
ted that the reason which has hindered the
Pocha of Egypt from-; sending (roOps into
Armenia, is not only tho -pftgue, but the
manifest intention of the Pacha of St. Je
an d’ Acre to oppose tho passageortheE,
gyptian troops. <
It is stated from Odessa, Jiihe' 25, that
the news that,General Diebitsch has sent
Mr. Fenton to the Grand Vizier is ennfir,-.
mcd. Some thihk he is commissioned t->
propose terms of peaqe, Count D.iebitsch
having full power from the Emparar to ne
gotiate. Others, however, say that he is
only sent to summon Schumla to surren
der.
•Berlin, July 8.—Letters front the thea
tre of war represent the events near Sehum-
la in a manner perfectly in accordance
Willi,.tip'Russian Official Bulletin. The
defeat of the Turkish army was so gertor-
uret hnviiig.giyen.Itis assent t« j)]d 1
ofthe Catholic ’Emancipation,
-lato le,vee,treated the Dukeot
knd. ItordlJEUNiNOuaH S A" 1
lect, not even *pe»kmg When