Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-10-15
FOREIGN,
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
Office IF the .Ne,o York Gazette, }
u


Sunday, Oct. II. (
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.-Ne have re-
c;'ived by the packet ship HANNIBAL, Capt. Lebura,
our regular files of London papers to the evening If
the 3ist of August, inclusive The accounts from
Constantinope are to The 7th of August but there is
nothing new relative TO the progress of the Russians
thcre VIII, however, be found among our extracts
some interesting deaiswit it'll regard to Inc past events
Inc Partisan correspondent of the London 81 andard
under date of the 29h of August thus notices the re-
ceipis of official news from Constantinoples. Some
fresh particulars, brought by the. dispatches dated
the It'll inst. from CoDstantinope, by the French co
vcrnment, have transpired. The Count GuiIleminot.
as stated to you before gives very unfayorabIe ac
count OF the state of the Turkish troops and resour
ces, and OF the spirit that anmates the Janissarjes
and he looks to speedy termination of host jities nv
a treaty of Paace. AS to the Greek question it is
almost considered as settled The Sultan consents
to the recognition of the independence of Greece
but the point now in dispute is the manner in which
that recognition is to be made known to the world
the ambassadors insist upon the recognition beiun
made known by public document, or iatti-scheriH
qhe Sultan had not consented this when the cou-
rer lett on the 18th, but the ambassadors seem TO be
confident that he would 6nally yield this pojnt The
progress made in the negotiations is considered here
to be very important, and the next dispatches are
waited for with anxiety. It is thought they will be
decisive OF the Greek question: and perhaps Of that of
the Russians also"
IN relation to the dispatches from Constantinople
the Standard of the Is SAYS Government have re-
ceived further dispatches from the Hon. r. Gordon
At ConStaDunopfe |hoy are said to be Of i'm
porance. We hear, however, they bring no further
intelligence of military operations but relate almost
exclusively to the increasing willingness Of the Sui
tan to enter into negotiations, The date from Con
stantlnope is to the 9th inst. only one day later than
the dispatches received aet week
The above is tho statement given at tie Gov
ernnent Offices but have reason to believe that
the official correspondence from Constantinople and
Vienna is of a far more important nature At ali
events sUnmonses were issued yesterday afternoon
by direction of Lord Aberdeen, for Cabinet Coun-
Gil TO assemble to-day at tie Foreign Office, and Des-
scnrcrs were despatched to- the Duke of Wellington
at Waltner Castle, and to all the Cabinet Ministers
within reach. The members Of the Cabinet are sx-
peced TO arrive about half past three o'clock. This
assembling Of TIE ministers altogether unexpect-
ed and was unquesonabIy caused by the dispatches
to which we have sl!.ded
a Kings Messenger viii, il is expected be sent of
this evening with the result ofthe deliberations Of
Cabinet.
Accounts have been received by express frotn Con-
bringing the important information ofthe
arrival there OF the Pfussan Ambassador Extraordi-
nary, General Elufiing who most graciously re-
coiyed by the Sultan. After conference of someI
time with tho Sultan, Gen. NJ succeeded in proviugl
70 bin he great Danger which threatcrc1 b. person