The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-14

day, "that the Grand Segnor had declared
war against tna three powers;' but to the
accuracy OF tins intelligence the Mercan-
tile demurs, and with reason, on the
ground that the captain and passengers OF
the orig Jane, who did not leave Gibraltar
al the 26th, had heard no such news. Up
on the whole, we must still wait, for con.
lecture has nothing positive by the arrival
yesterday. to proceed upon.
Express from Paris.--We have just re-
ceiyed the Gazette de France OF Thurs
day. Ii brings intelligence from Constan'
unople, that the Ambassadors has not only
not quilted Constantinople, but had not ev-
eli asked for their passports, and Count
Gulleminot was To have an interview the
next dag with the Refs Effendi. Accord
ing TO the Augsburg Gazette, the Allied
Ministers had granted seven days to the
Porte to accept or reject peace, so that
nothing could be known for certain TIL the
10Th; neither would their departure take
place before that day.
From the London New Times, Dec :.
Tn french papers OF the 9th instant,
reucned us last night by express. They
inform us, that after having learned the
result of the battle Of Navarln, the Anstri-
an ministry addressed note to the Allied
Powers, in which 1t declared, that whatey.
or might happeh to Constaniinople, Aus.
tria was determined not to depart from
her system Of neutrality. This very de-
clareton shows that much good has been
effected by this splendid victory. Those
who have attended 10 the conduct Of Aus
tria before the naval force of the Turkish
empire was overlhrown, and who are a.
ware that if obstinacy was carried to its
EXTREMIST point, it was under the guidance
Of her councils, will see what a mighty
change was at once operated in her oprn.
ions. All complaint and menace before,
she suddenly becomes most friendly and
compliant nor does she limit herself to alb.
stncnce from threatened hostility. She
endGavors to impress il on the Porte, and
10 persuade the Power whom she alone,
perhaps, has led into war, TO reject the ia
tal influence of her former advice, and to
submit TO the chastlselncnt which II has
brought down upon his victim. The
Grand Viz2r is sail, in this article, to
have written an autograph letter TO Prince
A'N''N'h'NHJ '''I''o'lhS w
Austria between the Porte and Allies. 1t
would seem from this fact ,' it be true,
that Notwithstanding the good and bold
face which Turkey originally put upon the
matter, she is now most desirous of com.
ing to nm accommodation. Hopes Of peace
were, therefore, once more entertained al
Vienna, with more confidence than the oc-
casion seemed to Justify.
BY the above it appears, says the N. Y.
Merchants Telegraph, that the latest dates
from Constantlnople, received at London,
via Paris, were to l2 November; and as
the letter to Robert Anderson a. 90. from
Gibraltar, does not state how the intelli
gence it com mnunicatcs was received, we
are left to conjecture For ourselves, we
have however such confidence in the in
formation ofthe above House, from its es
tablished reputation for general accuracy,
that we shall rest in the faith that tine
Grand Seignor has declared war, until
some more positive contradiction shall APP
pear.