Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-20
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The packet ships Corinthian, from London,
and Canada, from Liverpool, arrived at New
York on Thursday last, bringing pa pers 10 The
I'd ofJanuary. We extract from the New-York
papers the following paragraphs furnished BY
these arrivals:-
Ii api ears by the latest pr pers that the
r. ssian Ambassador left Consianiinople on
the 4th of December for Odessa. On com.
municaiin2 his determination to the Fiench and
English Ambassadors, The" demonstrated with
HIM, and used every eScrtion in their power to
prevent his cmbarkation, as they wished him
to remain until all hopes of an accommodation
were gone, when they would all quit together,
but it was reported at Vienna that he would
not listen 10 their pressing solicitations, and
embarked.
Accounts were received in London on the
29th, stating that the French Admiral De
Rigny had burned the Greek feet before Scio,
in consequence Of their refusal TO obey the
injunction Of The cath, October. Although no
Official intelligence Of this event had reached
London, as lato as the evening Of the I'd, vet
i was generally credited by the editors. as it
is IN accordance with the intentions Of the AL
lied Commanders, as expressed in their note to
The Greek Committee.
Fabvior had been guilty Of great excuses at
Scio. Even the English and French Consuls
had not been spared.
The Allgemeine Zeiiung of the Esd Dec.
gives some interesting details ofthe proceedings
at Constantinople to the 9th Of November.
The Sultan is said to have been within hearing,
through a latticed window, of the Conference
between the Ambassadors and the Refs Efendi
on the Gath. On that occasion the Ambassadors
reduced their proposals to two questions:-
First, whether the Porte wished to continue its
V,,c. AZ ra1nf,nne ,,tl A. H. r-.
Secondly, whether it had taken into consider
alton the Note of the 10th November. To
the first question the Refs EIcndi replied that
the great proof Of amicable intentions of the
Porte was that it still allowed the Ambassadors
Of the three Courts to mike proposals, after
the highly unwarrantnble attack at Navarin
and continued to listen to them. To the second
question, that the Porte itself would effect the
pacihcation, If the rebels submitted. The
Ora gomans, from eleven o. clock in the NOR
ning till SIX in the evening, in vain endeavourcd
TO make the Refs Efendi change his opinion.
The Ambassadors at length retired, and they
were subsequently informed that they should
receive an answer. This, too, was only verbal
and negative. The Ambassadors, on the eth,
in consequence demanded their passports
Mr.. Stratford Canning and NJ. G~uilIcminot
we're TO proceed to Corfu, and M. de Ri
beaupiorre TO Odessa.
Peace has been granted' by Russia TO
Persia and the preliminarics hav been solemnIy
agreed upon Oh both sides,
The London papers Of the LIST and I'd ult.
contain the Presidents message to Congress,
entire, with favorable comments.
Mr.. Ewing, of Workplaces, Por,mon-square,
whose death we noticed last week, was the
largest American stakeholder in the world.
He is said to have left personal property to the
amount of E600 600.
Mr.. Holland, a partner in the House ofBar-
ring 4 Co, died in London Of a~pop!eyy on the
9th Of December. He went to the counting
room at the usual hour in the morning, and
while engaged in filing up a check fell from his
chair and expired. - He was very regular and
temperate in his habits. lie had been aboni
ten years n partner IN The above house, and
has left abou, E300, 900.
London, January 2 Consols opened this
morning at 81 to 81 l-2, but on The reception
Of the news Of tie departure of the Russian
Ambassador from Constan,inople, they fell to
SO IL, "a. at which quotations they closed.