Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-03

D.
met as real declaration of War; with the more rea-
son as repeated acts OF hostility accompanied the publ!
cation OF 1t. The Bosphorus entirely closed ar aps
navigation" Kossan vessels confiscate; the influence
OF the Porte easily recognized IN the rupture of treat,
which Russia the point of concluding with Per-
'ia the losses sustained by Odessa many Of
complaint did not permit Russia again refuse de-
lance 81 boldly offered TO its power and its modera ton
We must, thereoie, expect shortly receive official
notice OF the passage of the Pfuth by the Russian
and OF the occupation of the prncipaes. 1t is air
ned that orders have been given for the army
inence ITS march on the I2th of April.
II is still difficult to foreseo what may be the
sequences with respect 10 the treaty of the 9th OF July
of determination which the proyocations all directly
projecting from The Porte to render pecu
liar 10 Russia. The conference. al London still con-
thue; the object of them will be TO seek for means TO
MAINTAIN re bond which the Porte eudeavors to break,
anu 10 make The occupation of the princpahies which,
IL has rendered inevitable, coordinate with the meas.
'"cs winch II may appear proper take simultane-
onsiy on The side OF the lorea and Archipelago
II tins harmony, of winch nothing vet Indicates the
interruption, should continue TO direct the measures "a
ken on either sit!e TO attain the common object the
tranquility OF Europe might be Guaranteed; for IL would
he difficult 10 believe that the Port would still persis,
in Drawing the denomination which the European al
'ances wonld render formidable by lis union This
union IS desirable for all parties especially for the
ore. sensible, at length. TO tie danger of its situa-
0h IL must end, by understanding il. We desire tins
ihe question: both for it and for the peace Europe
Is to be decided between the Pruth and Danube,
After the passage OF the Pruh, the Porte W ill., doubt
and the necessity of IFS submission, well the pro
posas OF the 9Th ofJuiy the condition of the treaty
OF Alderman, which remains to be fulfilled. 1t Is upon
e banks OF the Danube that we must wish thai salts
iacon may be obtained, for many complicated CUES
IONS would be met with by ali parties upon the other
SIDE OF that river, the ruins OF the Ottoman empire
The same letters announce that the treat, between
ersa and Russia has not been sgued add that hostil-
ties were gong Ia commence.
/ be Russian army, nj the moment of passing the
Fnth is abundaDty supplied with all necessary
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM ENGLAND.
New York, April 28.-The ship Hamilton, Bun
ker, 81 days from Liverpool, arrived this morning:
SAILED on the Goth March The Editors of the Com
thercia' Advertiser indebted 10 Captain Bunker
Tor regular files of London and Liverpool papers-the
former 10 the Gath of March, the latter the Goth,
both inclusive.
The hing of England continues 10 enjoy excellent
health. He gave dinner party on the list of March
ihe New Times of the Goth March, mentions that a
m prevailed at the west end OF the the day before,
that the Duke of Wellington would proceed immedi-
4eiy TO Russia, 70 con fer with the Emperor The af
iars OF the east The paper adds that there is no
instance OF such step having, been taken by Prime
Minister; but the mission of Lord in 1914
was IN some measure analogous.
The Paris papers Of March 10, state that the gov
einment are endeavoring TO hire 100 merchantmen at
harseles, as transports; it not known whether for
Tie expedition TO Greece, to Agiers. 4 detach-
ment of artillery iof Touon for Toulouse on the iti
Aiarch The soldiers were eager for their departure
and in high spirits.
M de Nnntmart is 10 replace the Count de ~errou
NAYS ~ the French embassy to ST. Petersburgh.
C5rn L1lcS.-ln tie House of Lords Oh the Goth
AaicI, the Duke OF Wellington gave notice that he
Should introduce certain ures relating 10 tue corn
laws, the 28ti of March.
RUSSIA, THE ALLIES AND TURKS
as we asserted on Saturday, it is clear that the
'cf"'t OF rs'l!ities having commenced cen Rus
"a ana Hurley. was quite premature. IN addition TO
he accounts which will be found below all of Which
concur l" d:scnun enancing the idea of an Immediate
war the story IL thus enpha,!csly cted BY tie
british minis: err
In The House Commons on the evening of tho o25
March, SIR X w isOn ask sd was Intended to ss
tam the treaty o! the 6h July and whether there had
oeen any orders to prevent provisions being to
the Turkish stations III the AIoreao MIR. Secretary
reel SAID there change he vie,os Of Gopey2
"snt as 70 he treoy and noie had been receired
81 my change IN the Russian relations; Of, IF any de-
;|tTdtiDn IF io1r by RuSsi 1grinSt 7uyEeU Ieher
s'ch intelligence aryi0ed IL ,youd be time enough 10
StGfe The pe,cs of Government. The instructions re-
speeding the norea continued, and the attention of the
admiral was called to them.
In addition 10 the above the New Times OF
March 24'h announces the Gazette De T.ance of The
2li by Express. It has brought accounts from Bn
Carest 1.-THE capital of alachia the last Of FL b. AZ
which period the Russians had not crossed the Ptub
for such event could have taken place without
being almost Immediately known 10 that capital and
Thee accounts are wholly silent upon The subject. It
would even s'en that the general impression that
Place, WHICH IS too deeply interested the issue not
10 procure the best Information pcnt of such high
IMPORTANCE was, that peace would not be broken. II
was not supposed that The Porte would 10 make
formal concessions but it thought proba bic that
without signing treaty, To grant Independence to
Hfcece, she would ag'ee to tolerate il in silence
Whether tbs you'd content the Allies, who might not
Consider the question settled as long placed
"n the ground OF suerance alone and If il COMMENTED
'e'n, whether would be sufficient satisfy Russia
Sc" has noH OTHER grievances than those Uf Greece TO
redress ate points Which considerable doub, NAV
'aIry be entertained. Tie Disposition however on !
'"e part Of The Porte, would tend show that she was
t length aware Of her pcris and ba the bravadu ont
'-.h Ia her Manifesto. bad given way tu proper re-
@"'i ia' hr' own sa'eif. These acc"uns, however,
"e bot he pecul5t'ons OF p'va'e persons, which afe
h"' o. coarse Founded UPON Official authority.
M GORDON FINES of the Ri uiino announces he
Gazette ie 4G.ace Of tie 2Oih, conjaug corninunica-
rou' Vienna - y ? lllh diminishing the oppre
Is',i"n 81 Immediate weT. \ last 1d,ri /, said 10
n.Te Ec"a ~ de by the Alice aud AIR some confer.