Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-04-08

:, ASA Low, AoI IedSoL, HoE pOlCy, permit
the acceptance of such conditions"
A circular order to the Pachas avows that
the forbearance of the Porte aftei the battle
OF Navarin was only to gain time, and &C
cuses the Russians of having at length sue
ceeded IN seducing two other Powers to as
sist in overthrowing the Ottoman Empire.
On the 9th Of January, three lists of. pro-
scrlptlon appeared at Constantinople the
hrst containing the names of 102 French
men; the second, those of 100 English; and
the third, of IS Russians. All the re-
monstrances addressed to the Porte, from
inherent quarters, We're useless. The mea-
sure IS executed with rigour. The indivi-
auals on these lists must quit the dominions
OF the Sultan in three days. The kind of
manifesto which the Porte has published at
the same time against the infdels, and par
tlcularly against the Russians, is an appeal
to the religious fanaticism, and this circum-
stance must make the Ministers Of the Pow
ers who interfered in favour of the exiles
think since, that perhaps there would be no
occasion to regret in the sequel, that per-
mission to remain in situation of danger,
which was asked for several Of them, was
not obtained. Prosecutions have also taken
place against the Armenian Catholics. Most
of the bankers have been abruptly sent to
Angora, with their families.
The French Minister of Foreign Affairs,
in his speech in the Chamber of Peers, on
the 18th Feb, says :-"The three Courts
are acting in the most perfect harmony with
regard to the affairs of Greece. Their union,
founded on an entire conformity of views
and principles, is further strengthened by
every thing which noble disinterestedness
and sincere love of peace can inspire with
them, on behalf of their generous enterprise.
The loyal protestations of the Ministers of
Great Britain, and the firm intention mani
tested on the part of the King, to execute
scrupulously the treaty which he has sub
scrlbed, are an ample guaranty of a success
which we still hope to be able to maintain
without having recourse to arms.
From accounts received at New-York by arrivals
from Montevideo, Vera Cruz and Rio Janeiro j
MoNTEvIDEo. The brig Celeno which
arrived off Montevideo on the 22d Jan. was
Immediately boarded by Brazilian boat,
her register endorsed by order of Admiral
Pinto, and all communication with the shore
strictly forbidden. She was also prevented
| from receiving water and other supplies, of
which she stood much in need and this ex-
IRENE rigor arose solely from the refusal of
her Captain to go into the port of Monte
vldeo, where he would have been obliged to
give bonds to the amount of his vessel and
cargo, and been subjected to at least an ex-
pense of one thousand dollars. Commo-
dore Biddle, of the U. States ship Mace
DOMAIN, very politely supplied the Celeno
with 500 gallons of water from the Mace
DOMAIN, and procured what necessaries she
wanted from the shore with his own boats
While on board the frigate Capt. Frazier
learnt that the hostile armies in the Province
OF Rio Grande were near each other, and
that battle was hourly expected.
The above extremely vexatious and lille
gal measure of requiring all vessels arriving
at the port of Montevideo, to give bonds to
the amount of vessel and cargo that they
would not enter Buenos Ayrean port, had
been protested against in such strong and
decided terms, both by Commodore Biddle
at Montevideo, and Mr.. Wright, our Consul
at Rio, that the Emperor had consented to
discontinue it.; and an order had been
accordingly sent to the Admiral at Montevi-
dec, authorizing the departure of vessels
| from that port, upon an endorsement Of their
papers only.
| Accounts, written and verbal, all concur
in the opinion that there was not the most
distant prospect of peace between Buenos
Ayres and Brazil, neither party being will
ling to surrender its claims to an inch of the
territory in dispute.
VERA CRUZ. The expulsion of the old
Spaniards from the Mexican provinces has
created great deal of alarm and confusion,
and general suspension of business at Vera
Cruz. Com. Porter was still in port the
officers of the squadron had addressed him
memorial soliciting his influence with the
government to have the squadron equipped,
manned, and sent cut against the Spanish
fleet, for the purpose of avenging the cap
ture of the Guerrero, and the death Of Capt.
Porter.
TROUBLES AT.AUx CAYEs. Avessel ar
rived at East River, in Is days from Port
au Prince, brought information, that serl-
Gus instruction had broken out at AUX
Cages, and that President Boyer, with a
force of several thousand men, was to
march from Port all Prince for Aux Cages
in few days to quell the insurrection.
Further accounts, from Irish papers to March l,
received by an arrival at Boston on Friday EVENING"
Mr. Stratford Canning the late British
Ambassador at Constantinople, arrived at
Dover Feb. 25th, and proceeded Immediate
ly to London.
There are various speeulations about the
expected hostilities. The Turkish Nantes
to is published at length, from the Paris
Moniteur of Feb. 81. There are rumours
of a desire expressed by the Russian gov
eminent, to advance with an army into Ilr-
key, that the French government is willing
to consent to this step, but the English gov
eminent opposes it. 1t was reported on the
evening of the Goth, that Count Pollgnac,
the French Ambassador, had arrived sud-
denly from Paris.
| $40 x,,,, n no hipot nouno.1 An L. a.,o