{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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woke Immediately the measures contrary TO existing
treaties and WHETHER the better to prove Its paciht
views, it adheres to the foregoing proposition OF the
undersigned?


COUNT GUILLEMINOTT
| (Signed) STRATFORD CANNING.
j DE RIBEAUPlERRE.


Before replying to the Note ofthe 10th Of Novem
ber the Porte made great efforts to detach one OF
other of the Courts signing the treaty OF the sixth
July from the Alliance But the three Ambassadors
inmated that the effort would be vain, and that
even though it succeeded in detaching one Court


from the Alliance, each of the others would be sui
ficient to put the treaty of July into execution.
i The advices from Constantinople, state, that a
park of artillery, of two hundred pieces of cannon
is gone to Sistra, and above six hundred Wagons
with ammunition have taken the road to Rudschuk.
i The Grand Chamberlain was gone to Adrlanople,
to prepare residence for the Sultan, who would re-
pair to the Army soon the Ambassadors had left
Constantinople.


i The Diyan is said to be divided into two PARTIES
one l0r war, the other against it. At the head oil the
former is the Sultan himself, whilst the Seraskier
Pasha is the leader of the peace party The Sultan's
party possessed the ascendancy long as the dan
ger remained at distance, but on the nearer ap.
proach of it, of the partizans Of the Sultan had
declared in private that they were friendly to con-
cesslon 1t is said further, that at the recent sit
tings of the Dvan, which. at this crisis, held
daily, the pacific party had been acquiring strength.
Il Mr.. Stratford Canning, on the 29th OF November
had demanded his passports :but, up TO the moment
Of sending off his messenger on that day, no answer
had been given by the Ottoman Government, either
r as to whether they would be refused or granted.


To the Note Of the Ambassadors, delivered on thu


24th it was answered that the Porte had agreed tt


every thing which did not violate Its most sacred


rights. but that would never far debase itself al


to sign its own destruction, and that it preferred
: glorious overthrow.


On the 28th, the English Ambassador sent oiiicia


notice to the Consul, that he was about to leave Con


stantinople that all the British subjects who desr


ed to accompany him, might prepare immediatei,


for departure but he added, that ii did not necessa
4 rly follow, from the departure Of the Ambassadors
e that war was inevitable


), Letters from Constantinople state, that on th


28th ut. the Refs Efendi took the unusual step 0
!, paying visit in person to Mr. Stratford Canning
:" and assured him that if Greece was the only poln
!, in question, the Porte would be glad to get rid Q
= that portion of its dominions, if it could be don
: without compromising the feelings of the Sultan.
~ The Ambassadors still at Constantinople o.
y the 30th, but every hope OF an arrangement ha
: vanished


IS Throughout the negotiations subsequent to tn


battle of Navarino, the Ottoman Government ma
IS not exhibited the least disposition to concede. AL
Q ter the Ambassadors had demanded their passport





e their departure, the Reis Efendi sent them pro
: position, which was received by them ind
Y cation Of the desire, on the part OF the Turks, t
4 gain time. A Dlvan was to meet on the evening
the 29h, and its resolves the question of peac


or war was considered to depend
a. 1t is said that the Refs EHendi personally mad
OF urgent enreates to MIR. Stratford Canning to su
+ pend his departure


n, NJ de Ribeaupierre has requested the Consul {
Itbo Natbaran anHS fu RuSSiap cubipctc dr
alng his absence. Mr.. Stratford Canning has ais
I'd recommended his countrymen to the Minister of til
n Netherlands, and Mr.. Guillemnot has recommends
its his to the Plenipotentiary of Spain.
n The Russian merchants at Constantinople sen
ng all their merchandise board neutral vessels, tn;
he is to say, of the Powers who have not acceded
al the treaty of 9th of July.


elr The merchants, on learning the demands of pas


ports made by the three Ambassadors on the 28t
he discovered little alarm. They entertained the e.
Ter pecaton that there would be rupture with II
re- Porte Commercial transactions of every kind wei
S. going on, unto the 28th with nearly the same co..
IS fdence as in period of peace.


After the arrival of the Captain Bey at Consta
til tinope guard placed around his residence
led as to render him in effect state prisoner and Or
re- vent his communication with the public.


of The preparations for war are pushed on with Il
of greatest activity.


ose CoNsTANTINopLE, Nov 29.--Though the depa
ler ure Of the Ambassador has been delayed, in cons
Tlk quence of the declaration of the Port that it wou
the make overtures, people are here convince
hey that jim case the overtures should differ essential
I'M from the proposals of the three Powers, the Ambi
We sadors will Immediately ask for their passpor
ect rbouob TRANQUILITY preyails the annrehenc;nns
tain the Franks increase every hour The events at s.


which are known to the populace, have SO excit
cal their anger. that these apprehensions are not VIII
the ly unlounded