The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-14
C0WNTY pose.
LITCHFIELD, FEBRUARY u, 1928.
H0rFtg1I EntrIIt0emre.


from these reports, having official sanction, and
being possibly nothing more than the creatures Of
stock jobbers and exchange brokers. The first ex-
tract, under the head of Paris Dec. 9. is the most i'm
portant and iftrue renders bloody war inevitable.
The demands of the Porte, herein stated, not in
accordance with notions of common sense, atho'
| in exact keeping with the natural imperiouS and
| naughty character of the Turks. We must wait for
more positive information which will soon arrive,
! cordinp to the common course of events.
PARIS, Dec. 9.
Aseourer which arrived yesterday from Vienna,
has brought the following intelligence
| On the 10th ofths month, grand Divan was held
at Constannope, and the answer to the Ambassadors
! of the three powers was there decided upon.
1st Before any negotiation, and as preliminary
condition. the three powers shall renounce all inter-
venon direct indirect, in the affairs Of Turkey and
| Greece.
Cd. The three powers shall make public and SOL
emn PREPARATION to the Ottoman Porte, for the insult
offeredto it's flag at Navarin.
Sd. The three powers shall engage wholly indem-
nifty the Sublime Porte for all the losses resulting from
( this insult.
On the receipt Of this answer, Mr.. Stratford Cam
ming demanded rnan, in order TO forward il to his
government, and take its orders. The frman was re-
{ fused. The French and Russian Ambassadors did
think proper to expose themselves to similar re-
! fusal.
| The Austrian Internuncio, M. Ottenfas, alone de-
spatched courier to Vienna. This courier char
ged with dispatches by the three Ambassadors, and 1t
was from Vienna that those arrived yesterday, which
are destined for the governments of France and Eng
land.
The imperial palace at Adrianople, was preparing
to receive the Si an, who will go there Mhen he puts
himself at the head of the army.
Troops and ammunition have been sent to Sistrla
to nut the fortresses the Danube in state Of de.
fence. The prinepates are given up as not capable
of being defended
1t will be seen from the following extract
I from the Liverpool Chronicle of the 9th De-
cember, that Snelson, the late Teller of the
Petersburgh Bank. has been arrested at Liv-
srpool:-
! Successful Pursuit.--Nathaniel Snelson,
Teller of the Discount Office of the Bank OF
| Virginia, having absconded on the 21st Oct,
[ with about $4,000 chiefly in Virginia bank
notes, of Sl0O each, and bills upon some
houses in Liverpool, was traced through the
United States to Quebec, where he took his
passage on board the Mary Cumming. bound
to this port, which sailed on the cd Novem
Der, twelve hours before his pursuer reached
! that place. Notice of these circumstances,
with copies of handful describing his per-
son aud offering reward of five hundred
dollars for his apprehension and safe delivery
to the Tailor of the town of Petersburgh,
| from which he had absconded, were forward
ed hither by vessel which sailed from Que
bee on the Sd Nov, and arrived here on Sat
urday. as also from New York, by the Pack
ct ship Leeds, which arrived on Sunday, and
| Canada, which arrived on Tuesday 10 the
latter of which one of the Directors of the
Bank came as passenger BOughey and
| Roberts, the police officers, were according
~ directed to look out for the arrival of Ma
~ Cumming, which they boarded as she was
entering the Kings Dock Basin on Wednes-
day last; and acquainted the delinquent with
| their errand, received from him about $780,
900 in notes and bills, being the whole of the
stolen property which remained. He also
quietly surrendered himself and expressed
| his willingness to return to America with the
gentlemen who had followed him hlther.
BY the following, which is the leading par
| agraph in the Courier of the 9Th, it will be
perceived that they were without later infor-
nation from the seat Of the Turkish EN-
[ pire:-
"There is no intelligence from Vienna or
Constantinople to-day. later than that which
we have communicated. If n. impediments
be thrown in the way of sending off their
dispatches, advices from the Allied Ambas-
! sailors may be expected every hour. But it
| is not wholly improbable, should the Sultan
have determined upon hostilities, that he will
use the summary means he possesses to pre-
vent the immediate notification Of the fact
Especially if he is aware, as perhaps he is, that
the Ambassadors have discretionary power
to direct such proceedings, in the event of a
| fOrmalsrupture, as to them may seem most
expedent." 3d..
| .Constantinople Nov. 9. Via Bueharest.-The
| Porte has taken an attitude in Europe which
could hardly have been expected. Though
the deliberations of the Divan have not yet
terminated, it is sufficiently understood from
the inutility Of the efforts of the Baron Dot
tenfels, what will be the result. The Porte,
however. at the same time declared that eve
ny necessary measure should be taken to pro-
tect the Franks, and that the Ambassadors
on their departure should have military es-
cort. The embargo on the shipping is at
present the only act of reprisal known to
have been taken on the part of the Porte.
| 1t naturally follows from all these circum-
stances, that the Ambassadors are cut of
from every means of communication by land
or seat is said that in case of war the Sui
tan wiz proceed with his disciplined troops
to Adrianople. and confde the administration
of the State to the Divan.
/ News To the 18th received by way of O.
dessa, states the Ambassadors still to have
remained at COnstantinople. 1t is added that
\ they are to remain there until the 18th. as
they had given the Porte, seven days more,
1 "a thin "a hich r,,;rhf no oooo~