Star.
London, England, 1807-10-15 00:00:00

STATE PAPERS.

The following Proclamation was publithed at Conftatitinople,

itn-elediately after the late Revolution

It is fome time fence feveral Minifters and Coun-
fellors of State, perfons belonging to the Court, but
occupied folely in promoting their private intetells,
having ettabliffied certain new regulations, under the
name of ffiizoirs Gedidd, had not only alienated the
minds of the illuftrious body of Ulemas, of the other •
fervants of the Empire, and of ail the companies of
the Janiffaries ; but exercifing from the fame motive
every fp( ies of tyranny and vexation towards the
inhabitants of the mighty Empire, were become the
objets of general haired. Mahmoud, Ex.Reis Ef-
fendi, created InfpeCtor of the fortifications and
caflles on the lea coalt, in order to gratify his per-
verfe intentions. began by treating the garrifon with
violence and injultice, obliging them to wear a dif.
ferent drefs, and adopt the praCtice of different mili-
tary movements, in order, in co-operation with Halil
Aga, Commander of Cavae, to fpread among them
milundertlandings and diffentions. The garrifon.
irritated to the utmoll, role in great fury, and on the
17th of the moon, Babinlevel, maffacred both. The
fire of rage burning in the heart of the troops, not
being yet extinguilhed, on the aoth of the fame moon,
they came in a mafs to Tophana, and thence before
the palace of the Aga of the Janiffaries, and to El
Meidan, whence they detailed all the unworthy
aftions committed by the Paid Minillers and Conn-
fellors and demanded their punifhment.
" Thefe demands were filently Mined to, for the
üblic in general partook of the fame fentiment of
ditcontent ; and on the day after, in conformity with
their delires, Meltemife Effendi, Kiehaja Bey, Bnf-
tanclii Bachi, were decapitated, and their heads fent
to El Meidan. The Ex Kiehaja Bey, Ibrahim Ne-
nin Effendi, having concealed himfelf in the houfe
of an infidel, near Rapon, he was difcovered, and
dragged immediately to El Meidan, where he was
cut to pieces. On Friday the above mentioned troops
repaired to the Sublime Porte, where, in the pre-
tence of the Chief of the Ulemas, and the molt emi•
nent men of the Empire, after having received the
garment of honour, and pledged to each other their
mutual faith, they proceeded together towards the
Imperial Palace. They met at Souk Cuchme. Al
met Effendi, Mabeiaga, who had been taken and
brought to the gate, they cut to pieces in an infant,
and continued on their way to the Imperial Palace.
They immediately proclaimed as Sultan, and placed
upon the illuftrious throne of the Ottomans, the mutt
powerful and molt magnificent Sultan Multapha, fon
of the Sulr.an Abdorlhamidlhan, whole Empire may
GOD prolong to the confummation of ages.
Hagt Ibraham Effendi, Fellerdar cf the Arfenal,
and Ahmed Effendi, his Secretary, were taken and
decapitated. The intendant of the provilions has
been exiled to Prouffe. Raghib Pacha, to whom the
province of Caramania had been given, with the
title of Vizir, was, on account of his inexperience in
bufinefs, and for having made fufpicious propofals,
depofed, and fent into bandhment at Kuitahia. The
troops of the Nizam Gedidd, and the fuperintend-
ance over the new revenues, which were contrary to
the ancient conltitution, were utterly frippreff.:d, and
this event was made known and publithed in the
Firmans difiributed through the Empire. The fu-
petintendance of the Arfenal was, according to the
ancient cuftorus, conferred upon sluftapha Eefchid
Effendi, and he was invttted with the garment of
honour. Excepting the individuals named above,
who were punifbed, no one has (offered the leaf in-
jury in his perfon or fortune, or been ever looked
upon with an evil eye. All the Authorities became
pledges Lr each other ; and the troops of the garri-
fon engaged, on their part, that in (mute they would
be entirely fobniiffiv; to their Commanders, and that
they would offer up their heads and fouls in the ler-
vice of the Empire. The Grand Seignior has deigned
to prcmile them, that they than never be profecuted
or troubled on accraint of any thing that has taken
pl.ce ; and Munib Effendi, of the body of Ulemas,
with Seid Haleth; Reis Effendi, announced to them
this promife from the Palace of the Aga of the
Janiffaries ; affuring theta, at the fame time, that the
Cnnflitutions of the Ottoman Empire fhall be re efia.
Minted, fuch as they were during the time of the an-
cient Sultans, whole judgments may Goa enlighten;
that the bodies of the Janiffaries, thofe of the Spahis,
the &lams, the four companies Gebegi, Topei, Ara-
bagi., liunsbaragi, being bodies of ancient eftablifh-
ment and the ancient laws ha wing been)utt confirmed,
would be ruled according to the ancient manner.—
The great change was effected without offending any
one, to the great j• y of all who were :labeled with
the evils of the Nia...m Gedidd. The aforefaid troops
p. -seeded towards the Caftles, to occupy themfelves
in the public firvice.

A fiiman having been Med by the Grand Sig-
nior, importing, that the friends of the nighty Em-
pire would be treated with amity, according tg. the
ettablifhtu Wages, and the enemies purlued with all
poffible force and env gy, and, thank!, to GOD, with
the return of the G ,vertinient to its ancient form,
lately and tranquillity having re-appeared in the
EnTite, we !maul to make known, officially, the

happy aeeetlion of the Grand Seignior to the Throne,
nd the manner ih which this great change was
effeeed, with the afrurance, that the Sublime Porte
will never depart from its ancient habits, full of can-
dour and finceriry ; and that all its ancient relations
will► its friends, will remain, as before, fit m and un-
thakeable.

The bath of the Moon Rabini whir, in the year GE the
kicgira tan (acth June, q 437).

FROM THE M^WITEUR.

Treaty of Armittice between Ruffla and the Otto-
man Porte :

Art I. From the date of the fignature of the treaty, all halal-
t its Ihall cede between the two belligerent powers.
IL As the Sublitre Porte and RufOa equally era, with the most
amicable intention, the eftablifhment of peace and harmony, tke
high contratling parties will appoint after the fignature of the pre-
fent 'rein/lice, Plenipotentiaries to negotiate and conclude a peace
as Loon as poflible, to meet in tke molt convenient fituation for
both.—lf in the cootie of the negotiation for a definitive peace,
difficulties atonic] unfortunately arile, to as to ohftrudt a definitive
arrangement, hoftilities mall not re commence before next fpring,
that is to fay before the asit March,lBo3,Ner Stile of the Quit-
den /Era.
111. As loon as the prefent armiftice is figned, the Ruffian troops
hall begin to evacuate Wallachia and Moldavia, and all the pro-
vinces, fortreffes, and other territory which they have occupied
during the war, and to retire within their ancient frontiers, fo
that the laid evacuation than be completed in the (pace of thirty-
five days from the date of the fignature of the prefent armiltice.—
The Ruffian troops mall leave in the tt rritory and fortreffes which
they (ball evacuate, all the died', cannon,and ammunition which
they found on taking poffeffion of them—The Sublime Porte
(hall appoint Commiffaries to receive the aforefaid fortreffes from
Ruffian odscers appointed for the aforefaid purport —The Otto-
man troops that; in like manner retire from Moldavia and Walla-
chia. and repels the Danube. They will only leave in the fortreffes
of linnil,Brallow, and Giurgeou, garrifons fufficient *.o keep them.
The Ruffian troops !hall correfpond with the Ottomans, fo that
the two armies bead begin to retire at the fame time from Walla-
chia and Moldavia.—The two contradiug parties (hall in no way
meddle with the adminiftration of the two principalities of Mol-
davia and Wallachia, till the arrival of Plenipotentiaries charged
with the office of negoeiating for a definitive peace.—Till peace is
concluded, the Ottoman troop, (hall not enter any of the fortreffee
evacuated by the Ruffians. 1 lie inhabitants alone thall be at liberty
to enter them. _ _ _ _

IV. Conformably to the preceding article, the ifland of Tere-
dos, as well as every other place in the Archipelago, which before
the intelligence of the armifties Mall have Arrived, (hall be peen-
pied by the Ruffian troops, Mall be evacuated.— the Roman
troops which are ftationed before Tenedos, or any other place in
the Archiptlago, (hall return to their ports, in order thAt the Dar-
dandles (hall at once ►.e open and free.—lf the Kuria:: Chips in
proceeding to their pone fhall heed:bilged to flop at any part in the
Archipelago, in confequence of tempeftursus weather, or any other
unavoidable accident, the Turkilla Officers Mali not epyofe any
uhflucle, but on the contrary, firal afford them the necetTary aid.
All the (hips of war, or other Ottoman veffels. which, during the
war, Mall have fallen into the hands of the Ruffians, Mall be re-
[tore& with their crew*, as well as the Ruffian vriTels which Mall
have fallen into the hands of the Ottomans. The Ruluian Mips
in proceeding to their ports (hall not take on boar.: any lubjc.et of
the Sublime Porte.

V. All the veffels of the Ruffian flotilla Rationed at the meth
of the Sunne or elfewhere,fball go out and proceed to their ports,
in order that the Ottoman vefreis may go out and come in with
parted. Greg,. The Sublime Pcrte will give orders that the Ruf-
fan verde proceeding to their ports than be refpedted. and that
they than be permitted to enter into any Ottoman port in cafe they
dull be obliged to do fo by tempeituous weather or any othor
titable accident.

VI. All the prifoners of war and other Caves of both fexes, of
whatever quality or rank, Mall he immediately liberated and re-
ftored on both fides, without any ranfom, with the exception,
however, of WI uffulmen who flail have voluntarily embraced the
Chriaian religion in the Ruffian empire, and the Chriftian ftib-
jeds of Ruffia who than have voluntarily embraced the Maiming-
tan religion in the Ottoman empire.—lmehediately after tlig con-
chiflon of the prefent armiftice, all the commanders, officers and
inhabitants of the fort reffes of Turkey, who arc at prefent in Ruffle,
(hall be allured and fcut to Turkey with all their property and
baggage.
VII. The prefent treaty of armiftice, written in Turkifk and in
French, has been figned by the two Plenipotentiaries and by the
Adjutant Commandant Guilleminot, and has been exchanged in
order that it may be ratified by the Grand Vizier and by his Ex •
cellency the General in Chief fvfichelfen.—The twe Plenipoten-
darks iball take care, that the (aid ratifications (hall be exchanged
within one week, or fooner, if pofli bk.
Done and decreed at the Caftle of Siobofia, near Giurgiou, the
loth of the month Dgemaziul-Ahir, the year of the Hegira 1212,
and the lath of Augutt (old ftylc), or the 24th of Anglia iBO7
(new fiyle) of the Chriftian ara.
(Signed)

GAUD EFFENDI
SERGIO LASKAROFF
GUILLEMINOT.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER is.
PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Coda), mane', 64i—for ate. 611-omnium,
3 per C. Reduced 63.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

Bank Stork, 2254 226 India Bonds, par
3 per Cent. Red. 6z4ff I Excise. Bills. par 2$ pre.
;.per Cent. Could' 6 tff f I Omnium .1 dlr.
4 per Cent. 784 79 I EnglA Tickets 211.
5 per Cont. Navy 96f Conf. for acc. 62
Lung ADO. I7f 9-26

Difpatches were this day received from Copenha•
gen, brought by the Havoca gun brig, arrived at
Yat mouth.

The Ex!cm. gun brig, the arrival of which with
dispatches from the Mediterranean we announced
yeflerday, left Malta on the 18th, and Gibraltar on
the 28th ult. We underfland, that accounts have
been brought by this veffel of the failure of Sir AA-
Tnua PAGET'S miffion to Cnnflantinnple. That this
fbould have been the cafe will not furprife any per fon
who perufes with attention the Armillice, concluded
between the Emperor of Ruflia and the Ottoman
Porte, of which we have laid a copy before our
Readers in another part of this Paper.
From the whole of the treaty, it appears that
Ruflia has acceded to terms which ought to have
been diEtated only by extreme neceffity. She has
agreed to reflore, merely for the fake of obtaining a
fulpenfion of hoflilitiet, all the advantages which the
bad obtained in a thorn warfare over a feeble enemy.
The Turkilh Mips of war taken in battle are to be
given up without any fecurity, even that they may
not again be employed againit herfelf; and all her
territorial conquells are to be furrcndered, as k would
appear, merely as a pledge of her dap( fition to fub-
mit to whatever terms of peace her enemy, or her
enemy's ally. may diaate.
It is reported that the Et emelt has alfo brought
accounts that the French Government has fucceeded
in influencing the Emperor of Moaocco to agree to
withhold all fupplies from the garrifon of Gibraltar.