Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-05-10
FOREIGN.
LATE FROM EUROPE

erPool, brings dates to the o9th March. Ar that
period no intelligence from the army of the PrutE
nad oeen received, and it was supposed that the
army retained ITS position waiting either for defni
''e oloers, or to hear how the declaration Of war
against Turkey had been received by the Aries
England Is decidedly opposed to war. but now to
arrest the march of the army is moi detailed: nor
Iuu we perceive that any thing further has been
uone thah u mere general expression Of opinion A.
Sainst the measures OF Russia, followed ,,p Inv
POSITIVE disbelief in an ultimate appeal T. arms.
An extraordinary Supplement to tss ,,.naI of
o. e.e,sourS OF the 4th inst contains the i'm
porsant TACT OF hostiitities having been recon-
menced between Russia and Persia ~ oonsn
quence OF the latter having refused to ra,ify the
provisions of the treaty
ms, however, is mere pretext and fortifes
,he declaration OF Russia. that the Persians have
!ee" ihstlgated to renewal Of the war by the OF
so'i'an forte, and in some measure irstifies the
course pursued by the Emperor Nicholas
M"cA @4-l.ctters from Touon say. that only
1 % 'nei would be sent to Greece besides 60OO
EngIistl, the whole to be under the chic, command
OF Marshall Marmont, in the same manner &c Sir
u: Codrihgton commands the naval force. Sims
o' 'oo tons were IN requsition to take in troons g.
cavalry Out the demand is no longer made be-
cd"se Zo' ~ francs per ton per month are asked
ior three months certain
IL IS now clerr that the report Of Possibilities hav
'hs eoInmehceu between Russia and Turkey. was
piT"d'ure' In addition to the accounts which
will be found below. all of which cou", ' w.
commencing the idea of an immediate wor 1.-Two
story Is thus contradictcd by the British Minister
LIN the House of Commons on the evon;,r, 90
tie ga March, Sir Wilson asked if i, was IN.
'enueo 10 sustain the treaty of the 9th july and
"ne'hef 'nere had been any orders to prevent pro
VISIONS being sent to the Turkish stations in the
1ofea Mr. Secretary Paul said, hcyc mos no
e"onSe IN the Die'r Of SoUcrnment as to tic trcot,,
'" no H0t'cc hGa ocen rceciced Of any cAaugc an
ne 1t"SSt"" Fel'a'onS; or IF any declaration of
oar by russia against 1Mrkey. tyAca surh j.,
teHtSc"rc armed, ~ould be time enough to stotc
inc o'c"S OF government The Instructions res
pecting the Aiorea continued, and the atten,;,n or
the Admlrals was called to them
The London Times of the 22d ultip,o, onuo,,,-
ces the Gazette de France of the 10Th ccntaininr
COMMUNICATIONS from Vienna to the ,th dnin7
'sning the apprehension of immediate war A last
effort IS SAID to have been made by the Alice and
n'er some conferences bFtwecn the isS.ss.au and
rlchch Ambassadors, and Lord Dudley in Lon
uoh' courier is said to have been sent to Con-
S.a"'lhoPie, wIih fresh applicaionin behalf of
urcece, and with an understanding that no eek
ecuuve measures would be adopted AGAINST tho
rorte TIL the answer of the Divan shall have been
received. This IL given as strong proof of the
pucilic sentiments of Russia who. though suffer
~ ~ ~ o"a great Drahch OF her trade. by
'''e closing OF the Sosphorus, was willing TO post-
pone an appeal to aims at moment , vi ro'; i,
w"uIo De decisive. 1t is also stated, however tb,,
INC heis Ettendi had communicated t., the Euro.
Peah ministers, yet residing at pera, that new no.
gotiations were out of the Question, willis .bs
greeks refused to submit Two months bay, been
mus gained, but whether favorable to the Porte or
~, Inc ->i'ies. seemed doubtfu.-The former IS ena
Died 70 gam strength daily by the DELAY
m
ing 10 me stupidity and hypocrisy of Don MioueI
The following are the important items from tt.t
kingdom - '' ''o'ii ''G'
"e DFi'iSh Government had received desDoch
es from Lisbon to the 10th of March. Don M;or.
ei mad entirely thrown off the mask and dissoIyod
ooth the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was in GREAT fnrment
ana universal confusion and dIstrust prevailed,
~. 1i lamp the British minister had denounced
.ne N''Schie'ous conduct which Miguel was pur-
o"s, ana Predlcted, that, if persevered I'M, it
wouid end IN destruction to himself and he nro.
ductlve OF the most drefu catastrophe Migno,
IS entirely In lhc hands Of the infamous Ouean
VINO directs every thing.-The chambers wero
u'ssoNeo In order to prevent their debatiDo u,op
tne state OF the nation. All the CONSTITUTIONAL
Cnieis had been dismissed and replaced bv amos.
- ne Queen had gone so far as to send to
y pa" 'ot %o,opo men, which Ferdinand will no
'ouUi Sehd, u he can spare them from home.
Inc presence of the British troops at Lisbon (,
.'e meet III the iagus are said to be the ohlv OBJ
s.ac,es 70 hiigueps being proclaimed King. When
uie hf,'iSh mlnlstc- demonstrated with Miguel in
'ne extravaganza OF his conduct and its t5e,t;n,,
cious tendency, he affected total ignorance of what
was gong OH. His mother has PRINTING nro.s ~
,he palace, from which she printed off vast num.
per OF Proclamations of an inhafiatory nat,,tc
which were ready for distribution the moment an
opportunity offered Miguel denied any KNOWLEDGE
OF these proceedings, but when the British Minis.
YET yer Poi'ed one out of his pocket and askcd Wgvsi
able. ""' ""Sleak-
The Minister then told him he could M Io,,rsr
pelie'e any thing he said and took his departtStr
lie then invited all the Ambassadors to a copfer.
ence, and explained his proceedings. of which tbev
al approved, except the French and Spanish AM.
bassadofs, who left tho con ference.