The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

FRIDAY, DEC. 28. (EXTRAtT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 27.—We continue to enjoy the greatest tranquillity, and the removal of the em- bargo has rather increased the hopes that a. general war will be avoided. The expectations of new propo- sals from the Porte ins induced the three Ambassadors to defer their departure for the present, and on this the decision probably (Jepends. It is said that the Austrian Internuncio has now for- iIllallv come forward as a mediator. Nov. 28.—I confirm the news I sent you yesterday morning by express respecting the state of things here, and regret to add, that a breach between the Porte and the Allied Powers now appears inevitable. The Ambassadors required their passports this morn. ing at eight o'clock, after the Rcis Effendi had refu- sed to their interpreters an answer to their note deli- vered in the afternoon of the 24th, saying that the Sublime Porte had agreed to every thing which did not violate its most sacred rights, but that it never would so far debase itself as to sign its own destruc- tion, and that it preferred a glorious overthrow. This categorical answer has cut off all further nego- tiations, and if even the Austrian Internuncio and Count Guilleminot entertained up to the 26th great hopes of the preservation of peace, they are now con- vinced that amicable arrangement is not to be thought of. M. Ribeaupierre will go to-morrow on board a sbl- of war which is lying here at his disposal, and M'ill proceed to Odessa. Mr. S. Canning and Count Guilleminot will etnbark in Sardinian vessels for Cor- fu, where they will wait for further instructions from their Courts. Every body here is in the greatest con- and trouble for the events that may soon be expected. BLctjAREST) DEC, 8.—We now learn that the three .ambassadors demanded their passports on the 26th of l\oveinberj bee; use the Porte gave no positive answer, ut only endeav ured to gain time; they were, how- ever, aii8H,em} at on account of tbe upright inten- tions of the uiv they did not require any passports. A I (oivate letters from Vienna, of the 16th of December, thlmbasiOadors were still at Constan- j tinople on the :h of November, up to which day news had beenceIved at Vienna by couriers from Constantinople,it every hope of an. arrangement ap- peared to have fished. By communidon received to-day from Paris we learn that letter.,eceived there from Napoli di Roma- nia announce th: owing to the representations of the Allied Admiralgthe Greek Government are going to send to sea fortyaional ships, to put an end to the piracies in the ybipelao,'O, and to protect the com- merce. It is- sal a-Iso that, according to letters from Corfu of the 27 November, Pjitras has surrendered to General Chini, but the town had notbeen given up to the Greek They were only waititg for the ratification bein signed. MADRID, But 13.—The Corporation of Barcelona has presented t, the King a carriage, estimated at 400,000 reals, zttut 160,000f. It is usual forthe Kings of Spain to be tl5 titular Canons of the Cgliedral of Barcelona, and to take possession of it, vheTl they visit that capita- The King accordingly took the usual oaths, arit^fterwards received the re'enue due from and a present of 5000uncesof gold from the Ckapter. His Majesty reccivel so mag- nificent a P"esglt tvith the gratitude i;uch devotion merited. (For renflinder of POM, see Column 5.)

A terrific explosion took place on Tuesday evening I week, at the Prince of Orange wine vaults, Hatton- wall; the cause of which is yet unexplained—it is denied that it proceeded from the gas pipes. The landlord and a friend were in the cellar at the time, and the former was knocked down, and narrowly escaped from suffocation by the foetid vapour which filled it. All the glass, &.c. was broken, a large grate forced out, and three clocks were instantly stopped by the concussion.

DISTRESS IN QUEEN BOROUGH. In consequence of the severe suffering^of the inhabitants of Queenborough, Mr. Capel, one of its representatives in par- liament visited it on Friday. He was met at Barrs Gate, about half a mile from the town,'by nearly the whole popu- i-Yjn' SCel,e ,wa? deeply affecting; men, women, and children in tears clinging round him, testifying their joy and gratitude at his appearance among them to examine their distresses, hnd aid in procuring relief. They advanced be- flJr him into the town, until he arrived at Captain Thomas Cole, one of the freemen, from whence Mr Capel proceed- ed to visit the inhabitants from house to house, and witness- ed their extreme suffering. This the select body had, they stated, brought upon them by depriving them of the beuefiis ot their hsaery, on which they entirely depended for sup- port, and by general restrictions on their trade. But cala- mitous as were the effects of these measures, thev had learn- ed that others of a still more dreadful description were yet to be put in operation against them. It had been expli- octy intimated, that unless the freemen signed a paper con- senting to whatever by-laws the select body thought proper to make, the fishing ground should not be mocked with brood oysters for seven years. This proceeding, unless it were prevented, must annihilate the town. The inhabitants, one and all, made an irresistible appeal to the benevolent feelings of the worthy member. One married woman, in the midst of her family, whose emacia. ted countenances indicated extreme suffering, said to him— Sir, I was once in good circumstances, and the daughter of a former mayor of the town I am now frequently in want of the necessaries of life." A freeman said to him, h I am threatened never to be employed in the fishery, un- less I sign a paper which I consider signing away my birth- « • e Another said, For many day I have not had suf- ficient for my children or myself to eat; but 1 have been threatened with prison for my taxes." A third, There is no hope for me, unless our fellow countrymen relieve us." One freeman named Heaiden, stopped Mr. Capel, and said, oir, L pray you, go up to the chamber of my poor wife— she is dying, and cannot be happy till she sees you," Mr. Capel immediately ascended to the chamber of the dying person, who raising herself in bed, clasped his hands in veJ/p" Th#! W 'Isha,rfie » you are our deli- verei. 7he scene wns too afflicting to be described, Atnongst otliei- instances of devotion to the general cause, lnnl ,of a J^eman named Jeffreson Miles, who had been long employed under the corporation as a watchman of the 5 ei»a • LVed creditab|y. He was directed autho- ♦hJ* 1 lh*PaPer binding the inhabitants to obey the future orders and regulations of the select body. He objected that he could not do so conscientiouslv, and ex- pressed his conviction that it was immoral to -do an act which would injure so extensively the rights and prosperity ot his brother freemen. He was asked what he must expect would be the fate of himself and family, in the event of his refusal. He firmly refused compliance, and was immedi- ately after discharged from his situation. His house, which was remarkable for its cleanliness, pjeatness, and domestic comfort, now presented a scene of the deepest affliction. He regretted the cruel alternative as regarded them to which he had been driven, for he knew not to what he could turn himself, and had no prospect for them except a change to starvation and beggary. All the consolation that could then be given him and others was, an expression of confi- dence that redress would be afforded by the Legislature. Mr. Capel authorised a committee of the townspeople to distribute soup and other necessaries to the amount of £100. Before Mr. Capel left the borough, as many of the inhabi- tants as could gain admission, assembled in a large house opposite the Townhall, lately occupied by Mr. John Mar- shall, who was mayor last year. Mr. Breeze, in behalf of the other inhabitants, expressed their thanks for this season- able and benevolent visit, and for the kind exertions which he had now, as well as on many other occasions, made in their behalf. Mr. Capel assured them that Its would do all in his power to make known their case to the Legislature, and use every exertion to obtain them relief. He conclu- ded by expressing his confidence that attention would be given to their complaints, and that redress would follow. He then took his departure amidst enthusiastic cheers.

BATTLE OF NAV ARIN. Additional Particulars.-(From the Plymouth Journal.) We understand that Captain Bathurst at first expressed a wish to be buried in England, but that he afterwards said it would be better to bury him at Malta. The Admiral con- ceiving the first wish expressed to be that nearest the vete- ran's heart, resolved upon complying with it. When Captain Bathurst was laid in bed, after his wounds had been dressed, he found his leg in an uneasy position: he therefore called to the surgeon, and requested him to move jhe limb, saying, in a tone of apotogy," lama little fid- je^yjust now^bnt I hope you will excuse it." When Captain Moore was brought down wounded Cap- tain Bathurst recognizing his voice, exclaimed, Ali Moore, is that you ?" Yes," said Captain Moore I'm wounded Ah," replied Captain Bathurst, "Fortune de guerre. The Assistant-Surgeon of the Hind cutter, tender to the Asia, was dressing a wound, when an alarm was given that ne enemy was boarding, he immediately threw down his instruments, ran upon deek, seized a pike, and helped most manfully to repulse the foe. This being done he went be. low, and quietly resumed his surgical operation. He has been retnovedsince to a large ship in consequence of his Captain Davies, of the Rose, whose bravery and expert- ness in extricating a French vessel from a Turkish fire-ship we noticed in our last, was in the chains of the fire-ship at the moment she blew up, and was actually blown from her into his own boat, without receiving any considerable in- jury. We regret to state that Hill themarine, whose coolness at the moment of losing both his arms we noticed in our last, died at the Naval Hospital, Stonehouse, at one o'clock on Tuesday morning, in consequence of his wounds. He was about twenty-one years of age. The following character- istic anecdote of this brave fellow is worth recording:— After the fatigues of the action, one of the officers of the Genoa lay down to rest himself on a chest on which poor mutilated Hill was sitting. Presently he was aroused by licaring some one near him sin-ing and recognizing the voice, he exclaimed with surprise, "What, Hill! is that you singing?" "Yes, Sir," answered Hill, I'm trying what I can do at ballad-singing, now I have lost my arms." As the purser of the Brisk was assisting the surgeon in dressing an amputation in the Captain's cabin, a shot struck on his head, and shattered it to pieces. Some of the splin- ters wounded the surgeon in the head, and entered the wound he was in the act of dressing. A marine on board the Genoa had one of his arms shot off in the heat of the action. He coolly took up the severed arm and laid iton the shelf-piece over him, saving, "There is an example for you all." A marine on hoard the Asia, who, with many other brave men, bore: with heroic fortitude the amputation of their limps, only regretting at each successive broadside that their wounds prevented their taking further part in the imperishable wreath of glory that was weaving over their n £ r-exPressed a wish to behold once more his poor S| IJ1'6'' limb (removed above the ^knee.) jbefore it s lould be finally cast into the deep and which had been indiscriminately, thy-owt) to one gory heap in rear of the suigeons.^ One of the assistants, to gratify his unceasing importunity, held up a leg, with the enquiry, Is this yours ? "No," replied the unfortunate marine. Is this >ours again exclaimed the assistant. Yes! that it i»," { exclaimed the poor fellow, i know it by the gaiter I"

THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. N.B. Seethe Notice at the end of these Advertisements. TI]L" Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Jt. Prisoners hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard as follows: -At the General Sessions of the Peace, to be holden at the Guildhall, Carmarthen, in and for the Borough of Car- marthen, on the 4th day of February next, at the hour of ten in the morning precisely. ISRAEL ARMSTRONG, formerly of the City of Saint John, New Brunswick, and late ot the County of the Bo- rough of Carmarthen, a Merchant, holding .the rank of a Deputy Assistant Commissary General on the Reduced Es- tablishment of Half-pay. JAMES DAVIES, late of King-street, in the Parish of St. Peter, in the County of the Borough of Carmarthen, Victualler. TAKE NOTICE I. If any Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner's dis- charge, notice of such intention must be given to the said Prisoner in writing, three clear days before the day of hearing, exclusive of Sunday, and exclusive both of day of giving such notice and of the said day of hearing. 2. But in the case of a Prisoner, whom his Creditors have removed, by an order of the Court, from a gaol in or near London, for heari n in the country, such notice of oppo- sition will be sufficient, if given one clear day before the day of hearing. 3. The Petition and Schedule will be produced by the proper Officer of Inspection and Examination at the Office of the Court in London, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri- days, between the hours of ten and four: and copies of the Petition aid Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be re- quired, will be provided by the proper Officer according; to the Act 7, GeoA. c. 5'1. see, 76. N. B. Entrance to the Office, in Portugal.street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. 4. The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all books, papers, and writings, filed therewith, will be produ- ced for inspection and examination by the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk, or other person with whom the same shall have been directed to be lodged for such purpose at the Office of such Clerk of the Peace or other person, and copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such parj thereof as shall be required, shall be there provided according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57. sec, 77. or the Act 5 Geo. 4. c. 61. sec. 11. as the case may be. THE COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. N.R. See the Notice at the end of the Advertisement. THE Matter of the Petition and Schedule of the Prisoner hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court) is appointed to be heard as fol- lows:—at the Adjourned General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden at the Shirehall, in the Town of Car- marthen, on the 4th day of February next, at 10 o'clock in the morning precisely. DA^ID GOWER, late of Panfvrhiw, in the Parish of Pembrey, in the County of Carmarthen, Labourer. TAKE NOTICE J. If any Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner's dis- charge, notice of such intention must be given to the said Prisoner in writing, three clear days before the day of bear- ing, exclusive of Sunday, and exclusive both of the day of giving such notice and of the said day of hearing. 2. But in the case of a Prisoner, whom his Creditors have removed, by an order of the Court, from a Gaol in or near London, for hearing in the country, such notice of oppo?i. tion will be sufficient, if given one clear day before the day of hearing. 3. The Petition and Schedule will be produced by the proper officer for inspection and examination at the Office of the Court in London, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, between the hours of ten and four: aud copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be provided by the proper officer according to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57, sec.76. N. B. Entrance to the Office, in Portugal-street, Lin- coln's Inn Fields. 4. The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all books, papers, and writings filed therewith will be produced for inspection and examination bv the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk, or other person with whom the same shall have been directed to be lodged for such purpose at the Offiec ofsuch^Cleik of the Peace or other person, and copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such p:irt thereof as shall be required, shall be there provided according to the Act 7 Geo. 4, c. 57, sec. 77, or the Act 5 Geo. 4, c. 61, sec. II, as the case may be. THE LONDON GENUINE TTI TEA COMPANY, 28, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON, The only Establishment of the. kind in the Kingdom. THE undermentioned Agents have on Sale these universally approved Teas, in their native purity, which have been in high estimation ever since the Under- taking commenced, in ISI8, and are now decidedly prefer- red throughout the United Kingdom. Sold, as usual, in Lead Cases, in Pounds, Halves, and Quarters, and in larger Parcels. AN EXTENSIVE BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT IS JUST OPENED AT 54, Swansea, On the London Genuine Tea Company's own Account. AGENTS: T. WARREN, Chemist, See. near the Cross, CAR MARTHEN. J. BAGNALL, and Co. CARMARTHEN. ABERGELEY L.Davies Thomas. BRECON J. Duncan J. and A. Morgan. Rrjiru^Dis' Miss Davidson. BEAUMARIS R. Lloyd. rARinrfw- W. and G. Bird. CARDIGAN c Lewis CARNARVON w Owen rSfrKHoSSii T-"Llewellyn, Jun. CRICKHOWELL M Davis CONWAY J Jones DOLGELLEY M.Jones. DENBIGH Wi liilditch. HAVERFORDWEST. J. Potter. HAY Ei Hooper. KNWHTON J. Vaughan. LLANELLY D. Davies LLANERCHYMEDD E Thomas LLANFYLLIN J. Davies.' LLANRWS1 J.Jones. LLANGOLLEN i.. J. Evans. M ERTHYR-TYD VIL J. l'billips. MOLD Mrs. S. Birch. NEATH J. Bentlev £ AR BERTH £ Blathwayt. PWLLHELI E. Griffiths. PEMBROKE J. Barclay PRESTEIGN T Rees PEM BROKE (PATER DOCK) J. & T. Moore. SW ANSEA M.Marks. TEN BY J. Stevens. TREDEGAR Maria Jones. TREGARON Morgan WREXHAM H.Loatf Do. R. D. Evans ? WELSHPOOL J.Waidso. |qr Applications for other Towns immediately answered, if puit paid. I Dicey & Co.'s True Daffy's Elixir. Superior to every other Medicine for giving immediate Relief in the most painful Attacks of the Cholic, and in all Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels, as well as for alleviating those distressing Maladies the Gravel or Stone. H AS a General Family Medicine, DICEY'S DAFFY has long become so justly celebrated, from its superior Quality to all other Preparations sold under the Name of Daffy's Elixir, that no Family, particularly in the Country, ought to he without it;-but, as eli'ectual Relief is only to be expected by those who use the Genuine Medicine, Purchasers are cautioned not to rely merely upon the Glass Bottle bearing the Name of Dicey gj Co. as there are unprin- cipled People who buy up the empty Bottles for the Pur- pose of filling them with their own counterfeit Preparations, and which are thus imposed upon the Public as the True Daffy's Elixir-the only certain Criterion is to examine whether the Stamp Label which is pasted over the Cork has the words DICEY & Co. printed thereon; and to observe that he Bill of Directions is signed W. Sutton Sf Co. late Dicey t Aauort."—In Bottles, at 2s, and 2. Hd. each. Suld at the Original Warehouse for Genuine Medicines, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London; and by all the prin- cipal Country Booksellers and Sold also by J. Evans, Guildhall-square, J. Evans, Cross, S, Tardrew, Thomas Tardrew, Thomas Warren, ti-d Niclioll and Mor- timer, Carmarthen; Treble, Barclay, and Hird, Pem. broke; Davies, Makeig, and Thomas, Haverfordwest; Prothero, Blathwayt, and Griffiths, Narberth; Hughes, Llandilo; Rees, Llandovery Williams, Vaughan, and Bevan, Brecknock Jenkins, Davve, Lister, Jones and Williams, Swansea; Davies, Cardigan and by all re- spectable Medicine Venders. Of whom may also be had, DICEY'S Anderson's or the TRUE SCOTS PILLS, ls.l^d. the Box. Ask particularly for DICKY'S." BETTON'S BRITISH OIL (the only Genuine), Is. Od. he Bottle. V J To Sportsmen & Others Wainwright's Staffordshire Cordial, And ROYAL ENGLISH MEDICINE for HORSES. From the various acute diseases to which Horses are lia- ble, and by which numbers are annually lost before assis. tance can be procured, it is particularly recommended to t sportsmen, coach-proprietors, carriens, farmers, innkeep- ers, dealers in horses, &c. always to keep by them a bottle or two of WAINWRIGKT'S STAFFORDSHIRE CORDIAL, and Royal English Medicine for Horses, which has been given with unprecedented success in the most dangerous stages of the following diseases, viz.:—The Sleeping or Haging Staggers, Gripes, Fret, Colds, Coughs, Fevers, and all disorders originating in colds, or from grazing in marshy wet meadows, or after severe exercise in racing, hunting, working in coaches, post-chaises, or waggons, hard riding, &c. and is universally acknowledged to be the greatest restorative to exhausted nature, & the most valuable horse medicine ever known.- I)tti iiig the Hunting Season no Sportsman ought to be unprovided with it, a single bottle having saved the life of many a valuable hunter, after a se- vere day's chase. Sold at the Original Warehouse, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London, in Botties at 2s. 6d. each. For RhernatisID. Colds, Coughs. DICEY's Original and the Only Genuine Dr. Bateman's Pectoral Drops, the most valuable Medicine ever discovered for Colds, Coughs, Agues, Fevers, Rheumatism, Pains in the Breasts Limbs,and Joints, and formostcomptaintswhere Colds are the origin.—In Fevers it has always been found particularly efficacious, and when taken in an early stage of the com- plaint, has, in numberless instances, prevented its running on to Typhus. AS (here are various Imitations of this excellent Medicine by different Pretenders, all of them utter strangers to thetrue Preparation, Purchasersare requested to be very particular in asking for DICEY's BATEMAN'S DROPS," As all others are Counterfeit. (Sold in bottles at Is. I Id. each, duty included,) DR. RADCLIFFE'S ELIXIR. FOR a general alterative Medicine this valuable Elixir stands unrivalled; and the public cannot have Recourse to a more efficacious Remedy, as a Purifier of the Blood from all Humours, whether contracted by too free Living, or from Jaundice, Surfeits, Scurvy, or Humours after the Measles or Small Pox, &c. For all Obstructions in the In- testines, and for the Cure of Worms in Children or Adults, it will be found equally serviceable. It assists Digestions, strengthens the Stomach, and has been found of infinite Ser- vice to those who take long Voyages, as a Preservative against the Scurvy. ffcUr Observe that the Words "Dicey & Co." are printed in the Stamp affixed to each Bottle, as Counterfeits are offered for Sale in almost every town. Sold at the only True Warehouse, No 10, Bow Church Yard, London, Price Is. a Bottle; and bv all the principal Country Booksellers and Venders of Medicines. DR. ANDERSON'S, Or, The True Scots Pills, Have been, for almost a centnry, and still continue to be faithfully prepared at the Original Warehouse for DICEV and Co.'s Medicines, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London. They are singularly efficacious in bilious, flatulenf, and dropsical Complaints, and all Disorders of the Head, Sto. mach, and Bowels; promote Digestion, create an Appetite, remove Obstructions in the Kidneys, and consequently are Antidotes to the Stone and Gravel; but for the expulsion of Worms in Children or grown Persons, the whole Materia Medica has not their equal. One or two of them taken after any irregularity in Living, prevent those disagreeable effects so often experienced and Travellers, who are liable to meet with all kinds of Liquors, as well as seafaring peo. ple, should never be unprovided with them, as by fre- quently taking one or two of them, they are kept from Cos- tiveness, Scurvies, Fevers, and most malignant Distempers. (hff" Ask particularly for DICEY'S Anderson's Scots Pills, and to prevent counterfeits observe that the words DICEY and Co. are in the Stamp. Price Is. lid. per box. Squire's Original Grand Elixir. THIS invaluable Medicine speedily removes all Fresh Colds, with their attending symptoms of violent pain and soreness of the stomach, proceeding from Cold and Coughing, and is a most sovereign remedy in easing Rheu- matic Pains in the Limbs or Joints, in which complaint it has been so surprizingly successful, as to have been recom- mended by several eminent Physicians, &c. It gives speedy and lasting ease in the most violent fits of the Gout, Stone, or Gravel, and has frequently brought away Gravel and sometimes Stones of a large size. It renders the functions of the body regular, by removing flatulence, suffocating va- pours, violent head-aches, twitchingsof the nerves,trem- blings, faintings, &c. (S^lr Beware of counterfeits, and observe that the words I)zcEy & Co." are in the Stamp affixed over the Cork on each Bottle.-Price ATKINS's COMPOSITION, FOR DESTROYING RATS and MICE. [s allowed to be the most efficacious •s»=Sa|gg| Thing ever yet discovered, for el)eedily extirpating these pernicious vermin from Corn Sf{,cks> Barns, Stables, Dwelling-Housts, 1 Mills, Malt-Houses, Granaries, <ffec.; and such are the extra- oi-diiiaryaji ttr,,ici iiigpowers it possesses, that tile Inver) I or 1 has frequently knowa them to take if from his hand with » the greatest avidity. By Appointment of the Proprietor it is Sold, Wholesale, at No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London and Retait by the Printer of this paper, and by all the principal Country Stationers and Venders of Medicines.-—Price 2ij.6d. a JJ»x. j

MONDAY, DEC. 31. We received yesterday the JJligemeine Zeitvng of the 23d inst. Some of its contents had been anticipa- ted by the French Papers, but it gives some interesting details of the proceeding's at Constantinople to the 2/tli of November. The Sultan is said to have been within hearing, through a latticed window, of the Conference between the Ambassadors and the Reis Effendi on the 24th. On that occasion the Ambassadors reduced their proposals to two questions :—First, whether the Porte wished to continue its amicable relations with the Al- lied Courts. Secondly, whether it had taken into consideration the Note of the 10th November. To the first question the Reis EfFendi replied, that the greatest proof of the amicable intentions of the Porte was that it still allowed the Ambassadors of the three Courts to make proposals, after the highly unwarrantable attack at Navarin, and continued to listen to them. To the second question, that the Porte itself would effect the pacification, if the rebels submitted. The Dragomans, from eleven o'clock in the morning till six in the even- ing, in vain endeavoured to make the Reis EfFendi change his opinion. The Ambassadors at length re- tired, and they were subsequently informed that they should receive an answer. This, too, was only verbal and negative. The Ambassadors, on the 27th, in con- sequence demanded their passports. Mr. Stratford Canning and M. Guilleminot were to proceed to Corfu, and M. de Ribeaupierre to Odessa. Letters from Frankfort of the 25th December sav- "The letters from Vienna arrived to-day, confirm the departure of the Ambassadors from Constantinople, although the Austrian Observer says nothing of it, They confirm also the burning of the Greek fleet, ad- ding that Admiral Cochrane was sent on board the vessel of the Frcnch Admiral, but that lie was released after having given his parole of honour that be would. not undertake any thing against the Turks. At the moment we are communicating this intclli. genre, we receive a letter from Vienna, of Dec. 20th, which says-" Sir Heniy Wellesley has just received a courier from Constantinople, dated the 30th, who brings him an autograph letter from Mr. Stratford Canning, which directs him to send his despatches to Corfu, because he will set off from Constantinople at the latest on the 4th of December." ANCONA, DEC. 10.—The Ionian steam-boat arrived on the 9th. Among the passengers '.vas the Secretary of Governor Adams. Gen. Church had arrived in Eas- tern Greece with 5,000 men, and had been joined by several Greek Chiefs, among whom was Varnakioti. He landed on the 30th of November, at Dragomestre, in Acarnania, where he purposed to take possession of Missolonghi, which has only a small garrison, and to excite the inhabitants of Epirus and Albania to take up arms. He was supported by five Greek slii;,s of war. Ibrahim Pacha had burnt Tripolizza, and gone towards Navarin, Coron, and Modon. It was reported that he wished to hire some European merchantmen, to return to Egypt. He had been joined by the Arabs, who were in garrison at Patras. The Turks who rc- mained were in treaty with the Greek blockading corps. Ibrahim had dismissed all the Albanians in his service. Up to the 30th November, three new English ships of war had arrived at Malta, to reinforce Admiral Cod- rington among which is a ship of the line from Lis- bon. A vessel 0 from the Archipelago brought the re- port, which needs confirmation, that Lord Cochrane had left Scio, after a conference with Commodore Ha- milton. The Russian squadron celebrated, on the Is1 of December, a solemn fu;i.*ral service for the brave men who fell at Navarino. CONSTANTINOPLE, Noi,. 2i.-Siylcp a war with the three Allied Powers seems unavoidable, the Porte has issued orders to fill, as soon as possible, the magazines for the supply of the capital. For this purpose it has made contracts with several Sardinian and Austrian merchantmen here. The Austrian Internuncio and the Sardinian Ambassador have acquainted the captains of ships of their respective nations with this measure, by means of a notice, in which the freight appointed by the Turkish Government is stated. Forty Turkish ships have already sailed to the Black Sea to take in corn. Though people still flatter themselves that the serious preparations of the Ambassadors to leave the capital will induce the Porte to yield to the will of the Allies, especially when it must be convinced that the mediation of Austria cannot take place in the manner it desires, respecting which it does not appear at pre- sent to be clearly informed yet the sentiments of the Sultan, who will not hear of an interference in the affairs of Greece upon any conditions, seem likely to disappoint all hopes. He himself is already preparing for action, and the persons about him are obliged to do the same. The field equipages are ready, and the hor- ses to be used in the campaign are already sent to Adrianople, to which city the Chief Master of the Horse will set out to-morrow. Several other great men will accompany the Sultan. We have news from the Archipelago, that Colonel Fabvier had attempted to take the fort of Scio by storm, but bad been repul- sed. However, he still occupies the island. Lord Cochrane has undertaken an expedition against Camlia, aid we are not without apprehensions va that account. fwentyGreek mistics are said to have sailed towards Alexandria.

(Continuation of Post j SATURDAY, PE<\ 2, TRIESTE., DEC. 16.—Admiral de Rigny banit the (ireek fleet at Scio, after having" summoitid Faiivter to suspend hostilities. This news, which has caused a great sensation, is ofiici-il. According to advices from Touloti to the i/lh inst. Ibrahim Pacha had agreed to embark on heard a French frigate for Egypt, and Admiral de Rigny had in consequence placed one at his disposal. Letters from St. Petersburgh, dated the Ifitli inst., state the late victory over the Persians by the Russians has led to a preliminary treaty of peace. The condi- tions were to the following effect :-That the Russians are to retain in full territorial possession aii the coun- try to the north of the Araxes, and u small portion ot, that lying to the southward; that all the expenses of tfe war are to be borne by the Persians, part, of which Jtos to be paid down on the signature of the treaty, *nd the remainder by instalments; and that the Rus- sians were to hold certain fortresses and additional territory as guarantee for the fulfilment of this part of the treaty. This preliminary treaty had been sent for ratification to the Persian capital. Chinese papers of the 24tii and 27th January state, that the Tartar rebels excite no small anxiety in the mind of his Imperial Majesty, and that he had been obliged to send to the borders of Tartarv two ot his greatest Generals, Chang-sing and Yang-yu-chun, in order to oppose that nation, which in 1644, conquered China, and placed a prince of their own on the throne. The seat of war at present is fully 1,500 miles from Pekin, the capital; and the expense, consequently, of sending troops and supplies to such a distance, must he felt severely by a Government so "little accustomed to war. ETTENOS AYRES, OCT. 4.—Admiral Brown has had a battle in the very port of Monte Video. Last Satur- day he cast anchor near the American frigate lioston, and hoisted the American flag in the Sarande. After which he hoisted the national iiag. The Tv:tnty-)iinth of August then came out and fought with him tor two hours. Meantime four more of our ships of war, and seven more of the enemy, besides four gunboats, came out and commenced a battle, which continued three hours. Our squadron retired, and the enemy remained at anchor. Though we do not know the result, it is impossible not to admire the intrepidity of Brown, in attacking the enemy with a force so inferior, and in sight of n a place like Monte Video. Our whole squa- dron had but 55 guns, whereas the enemy, besides two 62-gtin frigates, had three 18-gur- brigs, and other vessels.