Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-01
LATEST FROM EuRoPE.


Regular files Of London papers to the 7th January,
and Liverpool to the 9Th, have been received, at New
York. We copy the following summary of their con-
! tents from the Commercial Advertiser Of Tuesday
| evening.
Departure oThe Allied Minisiers.-Ths ques-
ton as to the departure Of the Allied Ministers from
Constantnope, is settled. On the evening Of the
ID Of January, dispatches were received by the Gov
eminent, announcing the departure Of the Ministers
from the Turkish Capital. On the Sth Of DecenSer,
Mr.. Sraford Canning proceeded in the first instance
Tor Smyrna and from thence he would 60 to Corfu.
| M. de Rbeaupierrc had gone TO Odessa. II was
supposed that Gen. Guillemnot would take the same
Mr.. Canning. Tho Courier states that, "af
| ter an extraordinary Council had been held. the
Porto renewed its refusal to accept the interven
tion Of the Allied Powers The ambsS Sadors in con-
sequence, demanded, is said their passports which
again refused upon which thsy prepared 10 quit
the Turkish capital. 1t would appear, that with re-
spect to the subjects Of England, France, and Russia
there was disposition on the part Of the Turks to
ed to have been engaged in making every preparation
for war, but nothing inconsistent with the usages Of
the most civilized State, had been attempted ap-
pcared to be meditated, their part" The advices
from Const antinople through tho German and French
papers, are TO the 9th Of December, inclusive. They
give further particulars to the actual depar-
| ture Of the Ministers. NJ Guilleminot and Mr..
Canning had Quilted the Porte at O'Clock in the az
ternoon, and at s, they out Of sight The Mar
| quis de Ribeaupierre, who embarked IN his ship
before the other Ministers, still defained the
9Th, by the north wind at the entrance Of the canal
He had previously sent to M. MinzIacky, the Rus
sian Consu-General at Bucharest, instructions, in
which he acquans him with his departure from Con-
| stantnope, and At the time desires him not to
leave Bucharest till farther orders, because his pre-
| sence thero still depends upon particular circum-
stances. The capital. in consequence Of the precau-
tions taken by the Government, remained tranquil,
yet the Franks were not without uneasiness. BE
fore they e their hotels, the Ambassadors of three
Courts had repeatedly asked for their passports.
| The Rsis Efendi caused them to be answered that
the Porte would make difficulty in delivering fir
mans to them If they could show orders from their
Courts for the step they were going to take other
wise 1t must be ignorant oftheir departure, though
did not intend to throw any obstacle in the way Of H.
| Orders were given underhand, however, 10 respect
the vessels OF tho Ambassadors had transpired
| that they met with any difficulty M. do Rbeau-
pierre, it is said, gave his two colleagues, before his
Departure the that if the Porte respected
its full extent the Convention Of Arkermann, and
did not, by some nconsiderate step, compromise the
| protectorae Of Ruisia the two Principalitss,
| the Russian Cabinet would conscientiousy execute
| the Convention Of 9th July.
| The Courier speaks Of the departure OF the AM
bassadors, as a L" crisis" but adds -" We are not
yet in possession Of data upon which to to
the immediao'or remote results Of this position Of
Affairs. An anxious eye will bo turnod to the
| movements on the Pruth."
| Preparations for War.-Au the accounts from
| Turkey which had reached Paris and London, con-
cur in stating that every disposition for tho
mencement Of actual hostities, indicated by tho
| Ottoman Government and it was the generally
received opinion Al Paris, that w Russian army
| will Immediately cross the Pru8{ Yet the letters
from Bucharest, Waiischia) no k.ie as the l7th
| Of December, say, that the Russian Consul was
still there, and no preparations for his departure
were spoken Of On the other hand, In q letter, dat
- L. "a =. sl.. .t-l
that Count Wittgenstein shall have re-
| ceved positive information Of M. Ribeaupierro'.
arrival at Odessa, he will Immediately pass the from
tiers without waiting for orders from St. Peerburgh;
from which, as we'll from what has already trans
pired respecting the movements Of the Russian army
along the Pruth, it is quite manifest that the COM
rnanders invested with full discretionary powers
TO advance, even to the planting Of their eagles
the ruins Of the mosque Of ST. Sophia, the first
justihable pretext. An interesting letter from War
saw of Dec. 70, states, that the Grand Polish army
OF 900 men, had been put in motion to join Count
| Wittgensein. But Of this somewhat doubt
full the regular advces from the Polish capital to
| the l7th December do not prepare for any imme-
diate movement Of the kind. The London Globe,
moreover, says" These flying rumours deserve but
| little attention. We believe tho entrance Of the
Russian troops is quite unnecessary the settlement
! Of Greece and, therefore, that it will not take
| place" And we learn from st Pcersburgh, that the
| Emperor has directed Count Nesselrodc to declare
|
considered the events at Navarino, and that he
| still more than ever insist the execr, ion Of tho
convention Of the 9th of July, 1927. His Majesty,
1t is said, repeats in this note, that, faithful to his
principles, he has views Of aggrandisement, but is
resolved to employ all the means in his power for the
strict execution Of that convention for the maintc-
| nance Of the general peace.
1t was reported at Warsaw. that the Emperor was
soon to leave St. Petersburgh and 60 to the army.
| The persons who are to accompany his Majesty are
| lie nsahi
| zow, BenkendorT Gu and Neidhardt
II is reported that Thaer Pacha, who commanded
the Turkish fleet at Navarin, is appointed Captain
Pacha. The population at Constantinople appears
| to be deeply afflicted.
| In a political article of some warmth, contained in
the Constitutional Of Jan. find the following
| foreboding passage:--
| In spite of the honeyed language Of diplomacy,
every thing announces shock Of powerful interests
and general breaking up throughout Europe Al
ready have some pulks Of Cossacks visited the right
bank Of the Pruth, and examined the route traced by
| Catharine; the ancient empire Of Gilman, dragged
on by fate, is preparing for last effort, and unros
| with confidence the standard Of the Prophet. re-
markabe fact in that people, for the first Limo is
that there liz canoss in their anger and moderation
in their irmness. The struggle will, IN oil probab,-
ty, be fertile in catastrophe and decisive in results 1t
is grand spectacle that opens upon US with the open
ing year."
from Francs-Change of Ministry.-The re-
suit Of the late elections in France, has produced
change ofths French Ministry. Andithe change has
produced an Improvement in the public securities
The present state Of French politics quite puzzle
to the public writers, on both sides Of the Channel
We do not know the character Of the new Ministry,
| though as it was the ultra party which triumphed
Mr.. Vilele at the elections, II is hardly TO be
supposed that it will be liberal than the former
| Great Britain.-There has been defacation in
the Revenue, quarter ending the 9th Of January
| which has occurred in the Excise. An Evening
tnIs al hat lha Cltnav