Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-02-14
--latest from England and Frone>

Der; ana OF the queen NAB from Har.
We OF the Cd papers and letters bav.
been received TO the 9Th Decemher
We make the following extracts as fur.
nished by the journal OF Comme,ce
and New York American.
Intelligence from ConstantinopIe bad
been received ia London. via Paris. Ia
the 9th Nov. at which date the Rel,
Efiendi is stated to have made known 10
the Dragamans of England, France
and Russia, that all intercourse with
their respective courts was suspended
until they should desist from interfer.
ence in the affairs of Greece, and until
decentralization should be given for the
loss OF the fleet at Navarino, and salts.
faction offered for the affront to the OF.
toman flag. On the 18th the final deci.
sion of the Porte was expected to be an.
nounced. Rumors, to which no degree
of creaence was attached, were circu.
lated in London on the evening of the
9th, that passports for Couriers had been
refused to the Allied Ambassadors, and
that they would leave Constantinopls
Immediately. 1t was confidently stated
that warlike preparations were afoot on
most extensive scale; that the fortress
on the Danube had been strengthened;
and that the Sultan was about to repair
to Adrianople.
In France the elections had been
nearly brought to close, and the de.
feat of the ministry placed beyond all
doubt. NJ. Peyrennet, the Keeper Of
the Seals; M de Chabral, Minister Of
Marine, M. Frayssinous, Minister for
Ecclesiastical Affairs, are stated to
have sent in their designations.
The Pacific sailed in company with
the John Jay, and brings the unfortu.
nate Snelson, who, it will be retnem-,
bered some time since defrauded the
Bank of Petersburg, and fled to Eng
land. Nearly the whole of the money
is reported to have been found upon
him.
PARIS, DEC. "A courier, who ar.
rived yesterday from Vienna has brough,
the following intelligence:
On the 10th OF this month. grand
Divan was held at Constantinople, and
the answer to the Ambassadors of the
three Powers was then decided on.
lst. Before any negotiation, and as
a preliminary condition, the three pow
ers shall renounce all Intervention, di.
rect or indirect, in the affairs of Turkey
and Greece.
.. The three Powers shall make a
public and solemn reparation to the OF
toman Porte, for the insult offered to its
flag at Navarin
Sd The three Powers shall engage
wholly to indemnify the Sublime Porte
for all the losses resulting from this in
suit
On the receipt of this answer, Mr..
Stratford Canning demanded frman,
in order TO forward il to his government,
and take its orders. The firman was
refused. The French and Russian Am.
bassadors did not think fit to expose
themselves to similar refusal
The Austrian Internuncio NJ. Often.
falls, alone dispatched a courier to Wen.
ma This courier was charged with
dispatches by the three Ambassadors,
and it was from Vienna that those arri-
we'd yesterday, which are destined for
the Government of France and Eng.
land.
The Imperial Palace at Adrianopls
was preparing to receive the Sultan,
who will go there when he puts himself
at the head of the army.
Troops aud ammunition have been
sent to Sillistria to put the fortresses on
the Danube in state of defence. The
principalities are gwen up as not capa-
Bile of being defended.
PARIS, 4tb Dec. 1871 wrote you
by the Queen Nab, which sailed yester'
day take the chance of this reaching
Liverpool in time for the packet to COM
municate to you the important news
which has since been received here.
The Grand Sultan has absolutely refused
all terms proposed by the three allied
powsrs, and even gone so far as TO make
the most s1t,aUagant demands Of them.
The consequence is like to be an i,nme-
diase war The bombardment of Con-
stantinople by the combined fleets OF
the three powers, and the passing OF
the Pruth by the Russian army may soon
be expected.
P. s. There is every appearance to.