Delaware journal., 1828-02-19

u On the ed, the Refs Eifendi sent for the Drago-
mans of the three Ambassadors, that they might give
him some explanation Of what had passed. Their
answers were not considered satisfactory and he
declared on the following day, that the answers OF
the Ambassadors Of the three Courts had removed
the affair from the domain Of politics to that OF reli-
| gous legislation.
3 The Refs etfendi however, requested the Austrian
Interuunico to induce the ambassors of the Three
Courts to draw up declaration, which he would en-
Ideayuur to support in the Dlvan.
II On the 4h November, theinterpreters Of the three
II Ambassadors brought written declaration, which,
! however, did not produce the effect desired.
On the 5th there was grand meeting OF the d.
van. at the residence of the Muftl. The Imperial
Internunco sent his first interpreter to call the Refs
Effendi out, and to deliver to him note full oi
friendly exhortations. No final resolution was taken
in the Council.
i On the sth, the Refs Efendi made, to the inter-
prefer of the English Ambassador, the first commu-
nicaon of the resolution taken in the Council, and
of the claims of the Portc to indemnity tor the
affair of Nayarino, and on the following day 1.-THE
9h) he repeated the same communication to the Am
bassadors.
On the 10th, the three Ambassadors presented the
following note.
i The Representatives Of the three Allied Courts
of France, Great Britain, and Russia, having consld-
cred the questions which his Excellency the Refs
Eiend has ordered their interpreters to address to
them, have the honour Of replying to them by the
present note, in the only way compatible with what
they conceive the sentiments of their Courts upon
: such subject.
q Question 1st-Wl the allied Powers desl5t en-
: tirey from the Greek treaty
The Allied Ambassadors would be wanting to
their duty and to the truth if, in replying to this
question: they did not repeat the declaration area
Idy made by them at different times-to wit, that
the unshaken resolution of their Courts is to main
! tain the treaty concluded between them or the pa
ctcation of Greece, and 10 perseyere in the execu
# ton of the measures which they have adopted fol
It that object.
0 Question 2d--W they indemnify the Ottoman
' Government for the loss Of its fleet?
/ demand of indemnity is never admissible, un
l., less il rests upon certain right. Vow, in the pre-
sent case, it has been demonstrated by all the reports
: that the aggression began on the part OF the squa
O drons belonging to the Sublime Porte.
/ Question ,3rd-Wil they give satisfaction to the
9 Sublime Porte
IS For the last three years, in all their exerons
both separate and collective, having for their objec
IS to procure from the Sublime Porte admission o.
d their dsinerested propositions the Cabinets have
c sufficiently shown how remote from their thought,
was the intention Of failing in the respect to which
!, It can justly lay claim.
This friendly conduct, their long patience, and
frank declaration which the Ambassadors have made
= of their measures, the execution Of which has beer
ntrusted to the Admrals, should leave no doubt a
: to the reception which they would give to the ques
ton comprised in the third interrugaory of the Re
.. Efendi
Il After having thus replied to the questions of hi
\ Excellency, the Ambass sadors, desrons to spare
ID pains to make the sublime Porte comprehend th,
disnterestcd views Of the Powers, and to remove
" every Interpretation which could produce fatal
< suits, hive the honour of placing again, under tn
rs eye Of his Excellency the Eeis Eifendi con
to sideraons which they still hope may not be useIes
r. to the cause of peace.
to The three Cabinets having made together trea
erty, the only object Of which is the paciiication
an Greece have in order to-obain that object, requir
he ed of the Sublime Porte to admit their mediation
m and to consent to armstlce.
he And laying beforehand some of the bases OF
in treaty between it and the Greek people, deivere
ia to the horrors Of devastation without
ls pe they have stipulated for nothing contrary to il
It, true interests they have only determined the pril
IN cipes OF paciicat0n, which, far from attackr
ar the integrity of the empre would restore to it IL
he advantages OF which it is at present deprived an
the would superadd the guarantee necessary for the
to continuance.
see And leaving to future negotiation between Il
no. contendng parties, the care Of regulating 9th
points OF great Importance. doubtless they have /
coSnlZeu IN the sublime POrte the right OF discus
,at ing, and the power Of deciding, definitely, the
,rs. sue Of that negotiation.
re Such still their dispositions and their sen
,te ments. The prolongation Of the stay of the Ali
ldi: Ambassadors at Constantnople even after the
has fusa OF the Sublime Porte and the proceedings
the Refs EHendi, placed them under the necessity
los announcing and expaningto it the measures, who
ms execution has been prescribed by the Powers to tn
fuse Admras, is, doubtless, among many others, str
lied ing manifestation of the sentiments with which
Powers are still animated. 1t is for peace that tt