Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-03-01
FOREIGN.
LATEST tReM ECROpE

mingham with London papers 20 the Sti,iuI,
cuabies US 10 add something 10 the last European
adv,ces-bu' nothing dchniiive as 20 the war with
turkey The most iinpo:tuni event il the entire
change, with the exception OF the Minister of Ma
rineS oil ministry ia France, NJ. de illeic HAVING
retired before the tempest 10 t,c house OF Peers
as DO ms colleagues NJ. de Cotbier and NJ Pew
ronDct. There Is no subject in France who i'll
report speaks truly, can better afford 10 be peer
than NJ de Villelr
Oh the political character of Tie new ministry
we cannot form any precise notions. Nj. 81. Cicg
was for long time Director General OF the Gus.
tom House under Louis XVIII. Nj. Row was also
Tor Il short time his hnanco minister Oue u,ing
however is manifest, that the Jesuits are defeated
for the present. their great hold upon the puaic
was by ihc pos SESSION of the exclusive privilege
To educate the youth o! France. The separation
oi the public institution from the ministry OF the
ecciesas'icai affairs, and its annexation TO the
department oil the interior. takes that important arm
from the hands of the JeS,its.
The story OF the obstruction Of the Greek feet
AT Scio, turns out anticipated a fibrica-
ton.
The departure Of the ambassadors from Constan-
'ihopie took place quietly The Porte persisted in
refusing them passports; but said they could 20 in
safety. The Sultan it would SEEM is making great
Efforts to prepare for the worst W C however are
yet unable TO believe, that he will venture upon
ho'uhues, and M de Ribeaupere Is said TO have de-
ciare'i to the other ambassadors that unless HOSTILE
ties were commenced by the Turks the Russian ar
IN.
the ingenious affair of Navarino however where
the wshed-ior hosliiitics were provoked in man
ner so purely accidental this declaration may no,
be deemed very significant.
In England there is somewhat deficient rcycn-
ue anu DISTRACTED and feeble ministry That
change there was at hand, all accounts concur
ih stating; but what change seems less easy 10
make out.
The London New Times OF Jan Z, suys-Thc
Affairs OF the East, far at least as the private lei
tiers which have reached town since our last and
.he notices in the Foreign Journals, enable Us TO
Judge, continue in the same state. The departur.
o' the Ambassadors took place quietly, aud il is
reasonable 20 suppose that they would avail
themselves oil the permission, or rather suiferance
oil the Porte, to place themselves in safety before
any active hostilities could commence on any side.
In Vienna, by the latest accounts 1T was still hon
ca that no war would. take place. We fear that
Tins IS but an exempfcation of the old rule O,iod
rot,nnus eredimus. NJ. de Ribcaupiere had. it is
SAID, renewed to Mr.. Canning, on taking leave Of
iih' MS assurances, that unless Turkey committed
some iniracuon of the Treaty Of Akerrnann, Rus
STA would not attack its territories
l. On this assurance we can implicitly RELY: and
In further confirmation of the considerable inten-
uons oil his Court, NJ. de Ribcaup;crre has or
dered NJ de Minziacky to remain at Bucharest,
70 receive communications should the Porte see tit
to make any. We do not think il will I'm 10
the departure Of the Ambassadors. our homes were
sanguine that the-Sultan was but acting part-
,hat when he found that he must acauiesce. or
break with the Allies he would choose the for
ner as The least evil; but his SUFFERING them IN
depart, bespeaks more obstinacy and less CUNNING
than we were willing to give him credit for. We
are now more than ever convinced of the fruit, NJ
an observation made by one of the Diplomatsts-
that nothing but good drubbiug would brinp
hin to his senses" The affair at Scio has e,hnp
been altogether fabricated or else extremely c,,-
aggerated.
10 the news from Constantinopls already given.
we add the following details, furnished bv Tho
augsburg Gazette, in letter, dated Dec s. in lbe
evening: -
MeSsrs Guiileminot and Stratford Canpinr had
Quilted the Porte, at two o'clock in the AFTERNOON
and at i've they were out Of sight The north
wind still detained NJ. de Ribeaupierrc. M the en-
trance OF the canal. Before they Left their hotels
the Ambassadors of the Three Courts had rencat,
cdiy asked for their passports The Refs Ea.u,i
caused them 10 be answered, that the Porte would
make no difficulty in delivering Frinans TO them
II they could shew orders from their Courts for
thc step they were going 10 take, otherwise i,
must be ignarant OF their departure though II dill
hol intend to throw any obstacle in the way Of H.
However, orders were given inderhand. n
respect the vessels of the Ambassadors II had
not TRANSFERRED that they met with any Difficulty
M de Rbeaupierre, it is said, gave his two Col
leagues, before his departure The assurance. tbat
ii the Porte respected in its full extent the Con-
Venuon OF Alderman, and did not by some incon
siderate step compromise the protectorate of Rus
STA over the two Princpalities the Russian Cabinet
would conscieniiously execute the Convention of
9th july NJ " 80 "