{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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Turkish arms, and settling the conditions other fl
ture relationship to Turkey. This note prescribed
Ia period OF Is days, whea the answer Of the Grand
'Seignior would be expected.


I'd. That on the 30th of August, when the allot-
ted period might be looked upon as having expired,
the three ambassadors demanded, through their dro-
gumcn the reply of the Refs Efendi, who gave it
verbally and in decided language referred to the
late Turkish manifesto, declaratory of fixed reso-
luton to reject all interference of foreign powers be-
tween the porte and her rebellious subjects fur
ther, that on the 5lst. repetition of their message
by the Christian ministers produced confirmation
of the Turkish resolve.


Sd. That on the 4th instant the ambassadors of
the allies met and not having received any further
satisfaction from the Porte, came to the determine
ton of requiring their passports, and leaving the
Turkish capitol This last act, however, must be
understood to require confirmation.


Upto this period, then,it appears that the dispute
with Turkey far from being settled and it re-
mains to be seen whether the decided tone assumed,
by the ambassadors would bring from the porte any
redeeming message Of nature to reopen the nego-
cations Some expectation seems to be entertain
ed that Austria and Prussia, who have hitherto been
no parties to the quarrel, and are therefore we'll
adapted for the character of mediators, may, for
the sake of preserving peace in Europe. for the
first time interpose, and prevent by their good offices
the threatened rupture.