The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21

cute.
The event of Navarin NAV, on its first
being known to the Porte, have inspired il
with doubts Of the pacific and disinterested
nature OF the views of the Powers.--The
cause Of that deplorable event, now better
known, and the earnest desire OF the Ad-
mirsls to prevent, the day following the
affair, the necessity Of a new engagement
"a desire proved by the official docu.
ments which have reached the Represen.
tatives--no longer allow Of any misinter-
pretation Of the assurances they have Just
reiterated.
The attitude, however, which the Sub
lime Porte has just taken, aid the contin.
uancc of which would be incompatible
with the relations Of good understanding
between it and the Allied Courts, has not
failed to inspire the Representatives with
the most painful uncertainty upon the ma
ture of its actual dispositions. In conse-
quence always guided by the desire Of
continuing, as far as in them lies, the
ministry Of peace con6ded to them, but
convinced, at the same time, Of the firm
determination Of their Courts, to re .esta.
blsh the tranquility Of Greece, upon those
bases only which can ensure it. they invite
hrs ExcelleDcy the Reis Efendi TO declare
to them, without further delay, what are
the intentions Of the Sublime Porte, if it
is disposed Immediately TO revoke mea-
sures contrary to the existing treaties, and
whether, the better to prove its pacific
views, it concurs with the above proposi-
tions of the undersigned.
(Signed) COUNT GUILLEMINOT,
STRATFORD CANNING
DE RIBEAUPIERRE.
From the London Courier, Dec. "a.
Dispatches have at length been roceiv-
ed at the Foreign Office, from Mr.. STRAIT
ford Canning. They are down to the 2s,h
ult. and Of course give ample details Of
the progress Of the negotiations with the
Divan.--All we have to say at present is,
that our Ambassador had demanded his
passports, but that, up to the moment Of
sending off his Messenger, no answer had
been given by the Ottoman Government
either az 10 whether they would be refus.
ed or granted. Unless, however, Mr..
Stratford Canning should be prevented
from leaving the Turkish capital in way
which is hardly, we think, to be expected,
there is every reason to believe that his
departure would not be any longer de-
layed.
From the London Courier, Dec. 2S.
We have received, this morning, the AL.
gemeine Zeitung, to the 22d inst. Anar-
ticle, dated Constantinople, Nov. 28th, in
speaking of the Ambassadors having de-
manded their passports, at eight o'clock on
that morning, states, that breach be
tween the Porte and the Allies appeared
inevitable" 1t gives a fuller account of
the course pursued by the Turkish Gov.
crnment than anywe had previously seen.
We are told that thc Refs Effendi, in re-
f,ising al answer to the note received from
the Ambassadors on the Oath, used most
hspghty and determined language. lie
declared that 4" the Sabine Porte had a.
greed to every thing that did not violate
its mosi sacred rights; bit that il would ne
yer so far dcbnse itself as to sign its own
aestru ction, and that il preferred glori-
Gus overthrow. This answer, which re-
minds uc Of the Declaration of Charles XII,
that at was more glorious to be burnt than
10 surrender" it is said to have cut of all
further negotiations.
CONsrANTiNoPLE Nov. %.
From Mercantile iet,er.--I confirm the
news ! sent you yesterday morning BY ex
press, respecting the state of things here I;
and regret 10 add, that a breach between
the Porte aud the Allied powers now ap-
pears inevitable
The Ambassadors required their pass
ports this morning, at 8 O'clock, after the
Refs Effendi had rcfused to their interpre.
e-- lal; rnI -,
the afternoon of the 24th, saying, that The
Sublime Porte had agreed to every thing
which did not violate its most sacred rights;
bat that it would never so far debase itself
as to sign its.own destruction, and that it
preferred glorious overthrow.
This categorical answer has cut off fur
ther negotiations, and If the Austrian In
terpuneio and Count Guilleminot entertain.
cd, up to the Goth. great hopes of the pre-
servation of peace, they are now convinced
that amcable arrangements are now not to
be thought Of NJ. Ribeaupierre will GO
tomorrow on board q ship Of war which is
lying here at his disposal, and will go to
Odessa. Messrs. s. Canning and Guile.
minot will embark in Sadinian vessels for
Corfu, where they will wait for further in.
structions from their Courts. Every body
here is in the greatest CONSERVATION and
trouble for the events that may soon be ex-
pected.
BUCHAREST, Dec. 8. 3
~ Erpress.-We now learn that the
three Ambassadors demanded their pass
ports on the Goth Nov. because the Porte
gave do positive answer, but only endeav-
ored to gain time; they were, however an
swefed, that on account Of the upright in
tcntions Of the Divan, they did not require
any passports
According to private letters from Wen
ma, Of the 10th Dec. the Ambassadors were
sfili nj Cnnsf a Mi nnnle on the 3Qih INV nm