{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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the serious preparations of the Ambassadors iolo,.
the capital will induce the Porte to yield to the u,,
of the Allies, especially when it must be con,ncaJ
that the mediation Of Austria cannot take place ,La
manner 1t desires, respecting which it does NOT an,
pear at present to be clearly informed, vet the,e
ments OF the sultan, who will not hear of an inter


ference in the affairs of Greece upon any contitions
seems likely to disappoint all hopes. He, himself


is already preparing for action, and the persons
about him are obliged to do the same. The fed
equipages are ready sent to Adranope to which ci.
ty the chief master Of the horse will set off to.mor
row. Several other great men will accompany tbs
Sultan. We have news from the Archipelago that
Col Fabvier had attempted to take the fort Of Sc;o
by storm, but had been repulsed However, he sfI
occupies the island. Lord Cochrane has underta.
ken an expedition against Gambia, and we are m,
without apprehenslons on that account. TWENTY
Greek mysticos are said to have sailed towards Al
exandra,. Tartar has arrived from Redscha
Pacha, with the news that Ibrahim Pacha, intends
to pass the lsthmus, and called him to 90 to mpst
him.


The Wechabtes are said to be in full insurrec.
tion, and to be marching with an army of 500Oo
men, against that of Mahomet Ali, which is onlv
$4,000 strong, so that the Pacha has been nducea
to send all bis troops to join that army, only Leaving
three batalions of infantry in the camp near Cairo


The departure of the allied ambassadors fro,,
Constantinople, though still unconfrmed by any
official notification of the fact, seems to have recev
ed every confirmation short of that authentic char.
acter The alledged period of their leaving varies
between the first and fourth instant. M de Rbeau.
pierre, it is reported goes to Odessa and Mr.. Srat.
ford Canning and General Guilleminot to Corfu.
The Porte, it is said, declined to give them pass.
ports, upon the ground that they needed none as
they under the protection of the IOttomon Gov
ernment The Sultan probably supposes that, bvre.
lusng formal diplomatic assent to their departure,
he will avoid what may appear an overt declaration
of bosties. Some doubts are expressed as to the
truth of the report that Admiral de Rigny had de.
stroyed the Greek fleet No further accounts of that
transaction, beyond repetition Of the first, have yet
been receiyed-Courier 3lst December.