The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-28 00:00:00

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LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1827.

The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 21st. inst. has

been received this forenoon. It confirms the
account of the rupture of the negociations at
Constantinople, and the demand made by the
Ambassadors for passports. An article received

by express from Bucharest, dated the Bth inst.,
states that they received for answer, that on ac-
count of the upright intentions of the Divan no
passports were required. Private letters, how-
ever, from Vienna, to the 16th inst., state, that
the Ambassadors were still at Constantinople,
on the 30th November, up to which date news
had been received by couriers from thence ; but
every hope of an arrangement appeared to be
at an end.

The Austrian Funds declined on the 15th
❑st. to 88j.
The following are extracts :

CONSTANTINOPLE, NOV. 26.

(FROU ♦ MERCANTILE LETTER.)

We continue to enjoy the greatest tranquillity, and the
removal of the embargo has rather increased the hopes that
a general war will be avoided. The expectations of new
proposals from the Porte has induced the three Ambassa-
dors to defer their departure for the present, and on this
the decision probably depends.
It is said that the Austrian Internuncio has now for-
mally come forward as a mediator.
Nov. 25.—1 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 morning
at eight o'clock, after the Reis Effendi had refused to their
interpreters an answer to their note delivered in the after-
noon of the 21th, 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 destruction, and that it preferred a glorious
overthrow.

This categorical answer has cut off all further negocia-
tions, and if even the Austrian Internuncio and Count
Guilleininot entertained up to the 26th great hopes of the
preservation of peace, they are now convinced that ami-
cable arrangement is not to be thought of. M. Ribeau-
pierrc will go to-morrow on board a ship of war which is
lying here at his disposal, and will proceed to Odessa. Mr.
S. Canning and Count Guilleminot will embark in Sar-
dinian vessels for Corfu, where they will wait for further
instructions from their Courts. Every body here is in the
greatest consternation and trouble for the events that may
soon be expected.

BY EXPRESS.
BUCHAREST, DEC. S.
We POW !mu that the he Apahateadote tlcalauded

their passports on the Q6th of November, because the
Porte gave no positive answer, but only endeavoured to
gain time, they were however, answered that on account of
the upright intentions of the Divan, they did not require
any passports.

According to private letters from Vienna, of the 16th
of December, the Ambassadors were still at Constantinople
on the 30th of November, up to which day news had been
received at Vienna by couriers from Constantinople, but
every hope of an arrangement appeared to have vanished.
VIENNA, DEC. 16.
Metall iques BBl
Bank Shares 1,031

Dutch and Brussels Papers to the 26th inst.
have also reached us this forenoon. A British
Cabinet Messenger is said to have passed through
Brussels from St. Petersburgh on the 22d inst.
with despatches supposed to be of the greatest
importance, as a Courier went before him to
order horses at every stage. The following are
extracts :--

NACUE, DEC. 23.

To-day, we understand, by order of the Vice-Saperior
of the Dutch mission (Aamberlanis) the Concordat was
proclaimed in all the Roman Catholic Churches of the
Northern Provinces.

BRUSSELS, DEC. 22.

A British Cabinet Messenger passed this evening through
this eity, coming from St. Petersbargh with very ur-
gent despatches for London, a courier going before to order
horses at every stage.

(The Dutch and Brussels Papers contain no accounts
from Turkey, except those given by the .Allgemeine
Zoitung.

We have received an Extraordinary Supple-
ment to the Journal of St. Petcrsbugh, of the
11th inst., containing news from the Army in
,Georgia, and a confirmation of the preliminaries
of peace having been signed between Russia arid
Persia. We have not room for comment, but
subjoin a long extract :

NEWS FROM THE ARMY IN GEORGIA.
ST. PETERSBURG'', NOY. 26.

The Aid-de-camp of General Paskewitch made his
entrance into Tauris on the 19th of Oct., after having left
the Regiment of Infantry of Kabarda, with the baggage
and heavy artillery, at the siege of Maranda ; the superior
Persian Clergy, the Principal Beks, and the Elders of the
town, had come mit to meet him, accompanied by an im-
mense crowd of the inhabitants, who strewed the road with
flowers, according to the custom of the country. The
detachment of Lieutenant-General Prince Eristoff, which
was drawn up in order of battle before the town, and the
troops which had arrived with the Aid-de-Camp of Gene-
ral Paskewitch, filed off successively in his presence.
On the 24th, amidst a salute of 101 guns, a solemn
Te Deum was performed for the successes obtained during
the campaign. All the troops were ranged in order of
battle, and tiled off before the Commander-in-Chief.
On the 17th, Pet Ali Khan, Military Governor of
Tauris, came to make overtures of peace on the part of the
Schah of Persia, to General Paskewitch, who charged Pct.
Ali Khan to inform his Sovereign and Abbas Mirza, of the
conditions on which Russia grants the peace solicited by
the Court of Teheran.

On the 2 tat, the Caimacan of Abbas Mirza, one of the
principal personages of the Persian Ministry, signified his
arrival in the environs of Tauris, and by order of General
Paskewitch, conferences were opened between this Pleni-
potentiary and the Counsellor of State, M. Obreskoff, in a
village seven wersta from this town. They soon led to a
satisfactory result. The preliminaries of a peace both
useful and glorious for Russia were agreed.upon, and the
respective negociators decided further, that these prelimi-
naries should be immediately communicated to Abbas
Mirza, who should have six days time, to expire on the
24th of Oct., to give his assent to them. .

The answer front this Prince reached General Paske-
witch on the 28th, containing the assent desired. In cossi-
sequence the preliminaries of peace are now solemnly agreed
to on both sides ; and to arrange the terms of a treaty, it
has been decided, by common consent, that Abbas Mil za
should go to Del Karghan, sixty wersts from Tauris, on
the road to Maraglia ; that about the 2d November this
Prince, accompanied only by his suite, to the number of
150 persons, should arrive at Teherister, a place likewise
about sixty wersts from this town, on the road to Khoi, to
which two divisions of the regiment of Nishni Novogorod
dragoons, with two pieces of artillery, should be sent to
escort him ; that a division of Hulaus should go to meet
him half way to Dci Khargan, and that all the troops of
Abbas Mirea, about 2000 men according to the latest ac-
counts, should be sent beyond lake Ourowinia, in the in-
terior of Persia, while ours should occupy the whole of the
province of Adzerbidjan.
In consequence of these arrangements, Aid-de-camp
General Benkendorff has been sent to Tehevistcr with
six companies of the regiment:of infantry of Narchebourg,
a battalion of that of Tiflis, the Schanisceff regiment of
Don Cossacks, and twelve pieces of artillery. Major Gen.
Pankratieff. is to occupy Dei Khargan during the con-
ferences, with the regiments of the guards, that of infan-
try of Kozloff, six pieces of artillery, a regiment of Hulans,
formed of two divisions, and that of the cossacks of Leo.
noff. These two divisions set out for their destination on
the 28th. General Benkendorff has orders to wait for
Abbas Mirza at Tchevister till the 3d November, and
afterwards to advance to take possession of the district of
Salinas; Major General Lapteff is at the same time to oc-
cupy Khoi, where it is affirmed there remain only 200
men of the suite of Bagrare Mires, son of Abbas Mirza.
The provisional administration, appointed by General
Paskewitch, for the province of Adzerbidjan and the town
of Tauris, entered on its functions, on the 22d of
October ; it is composed of Major General Baron Os-
ten Sacken, as Chief Director of Tauris; of Major-
General Prince Tehestehevadzeff; of M. Toakousy, act-
ing as Intendant General ; of Baron de Renne, Colonel
of the Shirvan Regiment of Infantry ; of Colonel Schebek,
of the Grenadier Guards; of the Beglerbeg, of Tauris Fet
Ali Khan ; and of the Mouscheteide, of Tauris Aga Amir
Fata Seid. The latter, Chief of all the Clergy of Adzer-
bidjan, enjoys the unanimous confidence of the people.
While Alair-Khan was exciting the inhabitants of the
town to fight, Fata Seid exhorted them not to defend
themselves against the Russians.

General Paskewitch is convinced, from the reports
which were made to him on his arrival at Tauris, that the
magazines of this town and the neighbouring villages were
!Sufficient to secure the subsistence of his detachment for
about five months.
Major Koschlionsky, of tke Narchebourg Regiment of In-
fantry, who had been sent with a company of this regiment
to occupy the fort of Alandji, abandoned by its garrison,
reports that he entered it on the 14th, and found in it four
pieces of cannon, and above 2LO poods of powder. This
fort is almost impregnable, situated on the summit of very
steep rocks, which can be approached only by very narrow
paths extending to the distance of a worst and a half.
According to news from Karabagh, it appears that the
Persian troops which were there dispersed ; so that Has-
san Kkan, of Gheria, has only about 300 or 400 horse-
men left.

Lieutenant-General Prince Vadbolsky, who commands
in this province, writes on the Bth, that he was going to
proceed from Akh-orglan beyond the Araxes, and make two
or three days' march in this direction, to facilitate the
movement of Prince Eristoff towards Tauris. The latter
has received orders to march to Ardehil, and take possession
of that fortress, where he is assured that there exist im-
mense stores.
The reports of Lieutenant-General Krasovsky, dated
Erivan the Ifith, state that the inhabitants are returning
in crowds to the town and the neighbouring villages.
Risa Konli Aga, son of Akhmet Khan, of Maragha,
has come on the part of his uncle, Djaffar Kettli Khan,
Commander of the Sarbares of Maraghen, to request Prince
Eristoff to take that town ander the protection of his Ma-
jesty, the Emperor, as a proof of their submission. Their
Chiefs sent hack to Tauris some days afterwards 52 pri-
soners, mostly Russian civil officers, whom they had res-
cued by force from the Persian troops, just as they were
going to take them further into the interior.

We received last night the Paris Morning
Papers of the 25th inst. The Gazette de France
was not published in the afternoon, as usual, on
account of the festival of Christmas, for which
reason none of the Morning Papers would be
published on Wednesday.
The Papers which we have received contain
11() news whatever. The Moniteur has another

long political article on the Turkish questiolV
which it again strives to prove that the SULII
will, as on former occasions, submit at the P
moment ; but that even if be should not, and
Ambassadors should quit Constantinople, the'
will be no war. The Constitutionnel, hoiveo
points out the inconsistencies of the lifonso4
by bringing together and contrasting some ()fill'
recent assertions, which are completely at 1%68°14
with each other ; and attributes this inconsistenel
to causes connected with Stock Jobbing.
The articles we refer to, and same °the
extracts, are given in another column. I%o'l
there was no business done on the ExcllB4B
Paris on Christmas Day.

aris
By communication received to-day from F •
we learn that letters received there from 14s
di Romania announce that, owing to the OP re,
it
sentations of the Allied Admirals, the Orli
orti
Government are going to send to sea f
national ships, to put an end to the piracl
the Archipelago, and to protect the commal
It is said also that, according to letters frB
Corfu of the 27th November, Patras has 511 r
rendered to General CPIURCH, but the 1()°,
had not been given up to the Greeks. DI
were only waiting for the ratification being sigile(

Up to the hour at which we went to Vressn:
further advices from Constantinople had reached
our Government. •

Mauritius Papers to the 23d of Septet)lberf
, at!'
have been received at the North and '-
Orb
American Coffee-house. They contain
ed
nance of his Excellency, the Governor, olet
the
the 12th September, at Port Louis, for
establishment of a Chamber. of Commerce' cjs
hi
that island, under certain regulations, ill "'lit
by such an institution, it is added, the Gelerf
ment will be better enabled to inform itself °f
.
the wants, resources, and commeree of the island'

this
A letter has been received in the City -is
morning, from Marseilles, dated the 20th inst.
which states that accounts had reached that
place of the PORTE having acceded to the de,
mands of the Allied Powers. This intelligeece'
however, obtained but little credit in the city.

Our City Correspondent informs us that $l.-
counts have been received by the Dutch trail °I
this morning, that all the Foreign Funds at Ally
sterdam had considerably lowered in consequence
of anexpress having been received there fro°
Vienna bringing the Metalliques 2 per C 64.
lower.

The Journal of Toulouse states, 130 up°"
the
what ground is not certain, that, according t°
new disposition, of the 55,000 men called out 91
the contingent of 1826, 10,000 will only
destined for the special armies, the rernaillat'
will have permission to retire to their Woes.
The several corps of troops which compose tb,r
division of Barcelona have repaired to the
destinations. It is positively asserted that Gai,
neral CLAUZEL will be employed on an 01'8
Lion against Algiers.

Demerara Gazettes of the sth ult. have bee°
received at the North and South itulericar;
Coffee-house; they contain nothing worthy

extracting.

We have inserted in another column an ""
the
resting letter, which we have received, on
subject of the conduct of the PACHA of EGlrl.'
The intelligence of our Correspondent seen' t°
receive additional confirmation by letters re'
c),.2a
ceived this morning from Lyons, dated '—
inst., which we have seen, in which it is stated;
that M. DuovETTI, the French Consul-Geuer3
in Egypt, has just received orders to depart fof
Egypt on board a ship of war, and it: t,affs
with him all the presents which ha(l.bccu in"
tended by the French Gcycrnment for the
before the affair of Navarro. The letters ',14,
" that this happy circumstance completely dioi'
pates the anxiety which before pxistcd respeetir;
our interests in that quarter," and coneloe,
with the following observation :—,‘
formed a just opinion o!. the Paella of rOrl.;
his conduct has been so noble {t,s to
t_77pa'o'oo •
most favourable expectations."

-AO
The honour of Knighthood hat 13v97
conferred by his Excelle,icy the Lottp
TENANT Of IRELAND on JOHN-
LEE, Esq., of Crescent House, Brompton,
of the Magistrates, &c., for the county of Mid;
iex, and other counties.

FROM TILE ARCIIIPELAGO.—We have given '4°4l6'
of the number of merchant vessel,. of different mtions
by the Austrian squadrons from Ihe Greek airates (10
wh.

the months of August, September. and October. 1D%.,-
lowing are details on the subject .—The pirates, have
nifested a more serious character since the pron_ligati/'
the Treaty of London ; and most of the robberies haled
committed by ships of 12 to 1S guns, manned with
of from 45 to 100 men each. Independent of the eoro_rsl
of pirates at Egina, three others have been forol7'
Scardamula, Carabusa, and Castilopo ; these threerot
panics possess each of them several large ships, ths:fricP
to scour the lonian Islands, the second the coast oil, and,
between Candia and Malta, and the third sy_ari;nitea
Copyt. The small privateers pay a tribute to the orb
companies.

The Bridge erected over the Severn lit $lO
Fleet, a few miles above this city, will be opened 'O.OO
public on Tuesday (New Year's Day), and by ce.- ts(
coincidence, the tolls on earrisges and horses, at W•rbt,./
Bridge, will cease at twelve o'clock on Monday o's
Worcester Jeurnal. , this
A person called at, a bookseller's shop 111 thug
city a few days ago, for a book, the title of which ° Ire,.
written down " The companion to the halttr.'
center Journal.

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