The Austrian Observer of ...
The Ausdrian Observer of the 26th tul. gives various particulars under the head of Turkey; but the intelligence of that paper often seems, in spirit anid character, so very Turkish, that little or no reliance o0ght to be placed upon it. especially what relates to the progress of hostilities be- tween.the Greeks and the Porte. It is said that the present GRAND Vrzmrihashitupon au expedientfor improving the constitution of the Turkish armies, which, if steadily acte& on, appears likely to be successful. The plan bas for its basis, a commutation of the old quota of troops supplied by the several provinces of the empire, for a corresponding amount in money-leaving the levy, the pay, and colase. quent discipline of the soldiers to the Goveroment itself. The influernce exercised by Lord ST31ANGFORD at the Porte is- much expatiated on in these papers. His Lordship, it ap- pears, has insisted that certain lonian subjects should be re- gularly tuied by the Turkish authorities before they were punished, on the charge of recruiting for the Greeks, ind of desiXning to burn the arsenal of Constantinople. Lord:Bi.. RON sbaggage transporr, which hid been captured rCape Papas, was 1ibverated on Lord STrWANTGSOnerS interferncen The usual statements are made oE dissensions between the. Greeks arid their British auxiliaries, and among the Greeks tlhemselves; but it is a chean!coiisolation forperpetual osiea and disappointments, to rail at those ivho inflict theua