The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-01

view of the two Emperors lof Austria and
Russia) at Czernowitz, had made a great
Iimpression on the Divan. 1t is TO be ho-
ned il will be lasting. But the express
.ions which Said Eiendi Tor, Sadk Ellen
ldi) used in speaking to Lord Strangtord,
lin the conference of the 30th Of August,
with regard to the Greeks, has occasioned
some uneasiness. While he boasted OF
his moderation, he reproached Lord
Strangford with having, in pleading the
cause of humanity, advocated that OF the
lGreeks.
"You know" observed the Refs Efendi,
|" nv manner of speaking and acting, which
has always been Just and conciliatory; and
II declare to yourself that you wrohgiully
accuse the Porte ofunwllngness to come
TO an understanding with the Insurgents !;
since the nations who profess themselves
in alliance with US, continue to withhold
and approve the conduct of the rebels
How, in reality, do you explain the Public
subscriptions made in favor OF the Greeks
in England, and the supply OF arms fur
nished thence." Saida Ehendl, in pro-
nouncing these words, was interrupted by
his colleagues, who talked with still great.
er vehemence against the Greeks and
maintained, that the right Of intervention
in the internal relations Of Turkey, on the
tlpart of Russia was limited by trea'ics.--
The greatest humanity, it was added, had
been shown towards the Greeks, who must
have been crushed long since it the Porte
had been willing to exert the necessary
means. Lord Strangford then touched on
the affairs of Russa.-IIe avowed that the
presence of the Ottoman troops in Walla-
, CHA and Moldavia was necessary to the
, support fthe Christian Hospodars for the
. tranquility of the country. He finally di,
lrccted the attention of Ministers of the
Porte to the four points mentioned in the
preceding notes, and above all, upon the
: necessity of the free navigation OF the
Black Sea; with such notifications as a
: mixed commission might regulate. The
: Refs Ehendi, on the 10th Of September
, signed declaration to the foregoing eifec
: which was transmitted to CZernowitz tt
3 be submitted for the appreciation OF th'
Emperor Alexander.
: Towards the close of the conference, Sa
J dix Eifend made some allusion to the for
: tresses in Asia, but said nothing about res
D titution. lie said, and believed, that al
! the world were of his opinion that the per
: sonal character of the Emperor Alexander
: whose virtues entitled him TO the creates
: confidence, was the most certain guaran
tee of 4 loyal and generous fullilment o
t treaties.
), Such was the result of this importan
S conference. tis believed in consequence
\ that the diplomatic relations between Rus
t sa and the Porte will be Immediately re
j, ,newed--and that Russian Charged de
+, Al fairs will repair to Constantinople OIL
the return Of the Emperor to his Capi
: tai.
3, IAYTI.
h Extract Of letter from Cape Haytie,
y dated .h'ov. %.
=. Within the last ten or twelve day
s. we have been all alive in this place, frol
a the circumstance of a visit by Presiden
A. Boyer. his secl etaries and military sui
a. and considerable body of troops VIII
20 had been ordered to the Spanish part {
le the Island, but are now on their way back
t, This movement was precautionary on'
government having received informatiO
lgIthat some Spaniards at st. Domingo, hav
n been in correspondence with Gen. Morale
G. who is said to be at Porto Rico with an al
u my; and the President determined on tai
in ing this course, in order to be prepare
he against any sudden attack. This act {
ne vigilance has secured the public Tranquil
neity, without the Intervention of any bloot
l shed or commotion. The public rejoicing
lyin honor of the President, are numerol
and splendid; and our American frient
,s, here are treated with great civility an
N, respect. Our friend Dodge arrived hel
x during the festivities, and has been cord
ally welcomed by the inhabitants, vii
"a whom he is quite a favourite, and mo-
he deservedIy so, as his amenity and maj
st ners, strict probity, and liberal dispos
nd ton, are calculated to win and secure Ii
by confidence and friendship of these int
NJ resting Islanders. His introduction
H. the President was highly fiattering, an
he though, personally, strangers, the mo
's) cordial esteem was manifested in the r.
~ ciprocal attentions paid to each other"
in -
OF FROM BARBADOES.