Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-05

the OF tue mosque OF ST. Sophia the 6rst
jushabe pretext. An interesting letter from War
saw, Of December 90 states, that the Grand Polish ar
my Of forty thousand men, had been put in moop to
join Count Wttgenstein. But of this some-
what Doubtful the regular advices from the Polish
capital 10 The 18th December do not prepare for
any immediate movement of the kind The London
Globe. moreover, says-"These flying rumors deserve
but little attention. We believe the entrance of the
Russian is quite unnecessary to the settlement
Of Greece and, therefore, that il will take placer
And learn from St. Petersburgb, that the Emperor
has directed Count Nesselrode to declare TO foreign
courts by circular note how his Majesty considered
the events at Navarno, and that no must still more
than insist the execution Of the convention Of
the sth Of July, 1927 His Majesty, il is sad repeats
in this note that, faithful to his principles he has no
views of ACKNOWLEDGMENT, but is resolved to employ
all the means in his power for the strict execution of
that convention fot the maintenance Of the general
peace
1t reported at Warsaw. tina, the Emperor was
soon to leave st. Petersbursh and GO the army
The persons who are to accompany his Majesty are
even named they are Generals Diebtsch, Worouzow,
Benkepdorf j.. and Neidhardt.
In political article Of some worth, contained in
the Constitutional of January we fnd the following
foreboding passage:
"ln spite OF the honeyed language of diplomacy, eve
~ thing announces shock of powerful interests and
genera! breaking up throughout Europe. Alread,
have some pulks Of Cossacks visited the right bank
ut tue Prutb aud examined the route traced by Ca
tharine the ancient empirs OF Gilman, dragged Oh
by fate, is preparing for last effort and unrolls 18th
confidence the standard Of the Prophet. A rernar-
kable fact in that People the first time js-tha,
there is canness in their anger and moderation in
their hnnness The Struggle will, in all probability.
be fertile in catastrophe and decisive results. II is
grand spectacle that opens upon With the opening
year"
Bells Weekly Messenger, OF the 9Th Jan. conclu
des 40 editorial comment the political intelg CO
Of the day, with the following temark:-rThe condi
ton of Turkey at the present moment is ths-she nav
be as snen and Sbstnats she pleases; but nothing
tn do oIv k,opoI
OF reiubJugahng Greece Of obtaining au indemnity
for the losses at Navariuo.n
From Che .furtridn Ob..r.yI
POLICY OF AUSTRIA.
ViESSA, Dec. 94.-There has arisen lately, In SOM.
English Journals which widely read discussion
upon the policy pursued by the Court Of Austria in ii.
negotafons With the Ottoman Porte. The Moruinz Co
ncie which assursdiy will cot be suspected of partially
towards Austria has said that the Cabne, of Austria
DONE az c'"s'an.nopie' tina, was In her power ,opre
serve the peace of the East although had
the treaty of the 9th July Tho Courier has
this asser,ion aud has sought represent the Austrian
policy under rnfavorsbl light.
II is we'll known that Court is not in the iabi, Of
submitting its policy useless IN the
Meanwhile, in ordsS TO contribute under present crcum-
stances, To make the truth known, and in order 20 nut
end to accusations wthou, foundation slaaders and
absurd imputations, which every ecned in the
English, French, and German Journals ws are av-
thorlsed TO communicate the following document, which
will show every impartial reader the which
the Austrian Cabinet held towards the Ottoman Porte in
the month OF March, four months before tn. signature of
previous, and that which has held since the COM
menceUent of the Greek insurreeon up TO this
ano VIII De seen how far it has metited the repruaeh Of
prevailing the Porte continue the struggle the
gents: aud 10 repel all proposals of peace.
we take advantage of this opportunity rectify fact
~hch gave rise some time TO nfouned explaua-
MONS winch the English Courier above mentioned Gas we'll
as other Journals, which do honor with refu,a
on) gives as the true key to the policy of Assia the
affairs of the Ens, The Courier know, fusn
good that Austria not up to this com
mencemen of October To confirm the Turkish Ministry in
their dislike TO all paci6c and above ALL that it
has encouraged them not to lend the proposals of
the Courts allied by the Treaty of London that in the
beginning oqOctober the OF the Austrian lu,ernuDcio
on sudden changed because he had received bitter com
plants from his Court aud that since he
peace aud that aItey he had Zeaously ohoured TO
vent formal rupture &c. Such rly the sense of
the accuSation but here aa we have
knowledge oft:
"rhe instructions Of the intenunco during every period
OF the nsurrecon however various they may have been
always the in principle spirit nd end The
Emperor Ind any other desire; and at Constantine
pie, he manifested any other than put an end 10
that unhappy struggle in the prsmp, eEectuai and
saisfactory way to all parties II is in this sense and
only in this sense that the Austrian Government has con-
santy acted nd spoken the Porte, and whatever diff
fesnce of opinion there may have prevailed from time to
time between the Courts the choice of means eyerv
attempt arrive the desired end has been put in mac
;ce by the imperial Cabinet been supported by its
Embassy at Cons,antnople One day all the European
archeves, as we'll as those of Turkey will prove this
'On the 18th August Of this year, i82 the first over
lures agreed by the Ambassadors the triple ala
m consequence OF the treaty o London, made the
Porte, and the Intenuncio invited recommend a
he always has done in similar circumstances to the Otto.
man Ministers, TO take them into their serious consdera
ton The lhernunco knew that his Court, from consie
raens that IT would be out OF place here, haa
taken no share in the treaty Of London nd
ing the instructions which had beep previously
TO him. and which had not been revoked appeared TO
him that this cooperation in measure arising of
particular treaty not recognised by his Court not ID
missiee suitable. This scrupe which will not
be blamed by any dpomast Of experience But very far
the tuIe he had
towards the Porte, or from ceasDg his sonst ant
endeavourS for the re-esahlishmens ofnerns peace
for the preservation ofexternal peace e Baron dOen-
eis employed all the by which that end nigh, be
attained IN order to convince the Porte Of the danger 10
which IL exposed, and Of the pressing necessity of
adopting corcatoy measures and the solemn reiie
raied declaration Of the Turkish Minister'S that
the accession Of Austria her added N
isa of hoiber Three Powers would shake the
resolution taken by the Grand Sigoior, could not make him
relax in his perseverng orts His doubts applied solely
TO the form Of his ueTor conduct, and whilst he refused
TO present Official the inutity of which has bee
nifestly demonstrated, previous receiving from his
CoUr, positive Instructions he gave the 1ors of