Star.
London, England, 1827-07-28 00:00:00

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EhtICE- SEVENPENCL •

FRENCH PAPERS.

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/MOM fal Ohl=Tß Da inANC% DotTEO JULY I.
CONSTANTINOPLS, Seas 1111.
The solemn andience which 14. de Ribessepierre het
on the 14th of the Sultan, differs from those which hi*
taken place before, in the following pestleslarst
1. The Russian Envoy did not, es leraserly, +sae maw *go.
amid gate of the Seraglio, but after hie .entrancshy the Inn limo
proceeded immediately to the Hall of the Divas.
2. AU the pests formerly occupied by Janissaries wow nret occu-
pied by some of the new regular troops. Instead of the scene of
the Janissaries falling cm the dishes of pigmy which were set Watt
them in the wood coon-yard of the Seraglio at the moment of the
Ambassador's estrange, there was the appearance of utility; order
sod disciplbe like that at Estrops.
S. After the audience, the gamy returned into the Ha of the
Divan, where be waited for the Growl Vizier, instead of waiting'
fee hien, as formerly, nods, the attend gate.
4. Ofeer the eenapilmente of taking 15.,. in the Ohre, Ow
Toy retigbd dismay to its bent, withatt initial tee the Grand

5. M. de Ribeaspierre, though an Envoy et the eimmd Wets
.has received s present of a horse from the Grand taint, and .f
one from the &ken. This distinctioo, width amrotang tsi the
natal arms is given duty to Amitamotion, is comilored by the
Porte as a special favour peculiar to M. de Rilseattplerre, on se•
coast Of the happy issue of the coufereoees at Akernsion.

The following are some other particulars of she as.
diencer—When M. de Ribeaapierre reached the hall ef
the Divan, the Grand Visier entered by a side door, and
saluted him standing, as well as the Paches who were
present; after which all sat down. The Grand Vizier
took his plate, with the peat Officers and functionaries
of the Divan, on the Divan correrel with gold clotb,
under the grated cabinet of the Sultan. The Ru•sian
Minister was opposite a rich stool, surrounded by the
Gentlemen of his legatioo, and a great many Franks
and others as spectators. •
After a few moments of silence, the Divan opened;
some lawyers entered to present their requests, which
were received by the Grand Vizier, who gave a receipt
for them.
Some time passed between the Divan and the pre-
parations for the collation. The Envoy and the prisons
who were to take part in it were presented with water
to wash their hands, and napkins ernbroid.red with
gold, to dry them.
Several small tables were then brought, at one of
which the Grand Vizier placed himself with the Envoy.
The Seraskier, Chosrew P.acha, was at the second, with
the Councillors of State, Minsiacki and Bergk ; the
others were occupied, by the members of the legation.
The dishes were served op quickly and in abundance,
and brought from the sth kitchen, which on the Divan
days is always engaged for the Ministers who are present.
After the collation, water and napkins were again
preseatedeand pipes dhtributed. The Grand 'Vizier then
wrote srtelchisz (proposition), stating that 11..khe Itassian
Envoy desired the honour of appearing before the throne
of the Sultan.". While waiting for the answer, the Grand
Vizier conversed with 114.de Ribeaupierre, through Ishak
Effendi, interpreter of the Porte.
The answer coping in about an hour, the Grand
Visir went some fteps to meet the bearers of it, took the
writing, raised it to his forehead, broke the seal, alter
having kissed it, and sat down again. The members of
the legation were then conducted to the gallery before
the third gate, which lads to the apartments of the
Sultan. The Envoy was invested with a pelisse.of sable-.
The other personages of the legation received the same
number of pelisses of sable and ermine as in the audience
at the Grand Vizier's. •

1 After having been introduced into the hall of audi•
once, and conducted before the Sultan with the usual

ceremonies, M. de Ribeaupierre delivered his speech in
the Russian language, and presented Lis credentials,
which were also in Russian.

After the audience, which lasted ten minutes, the
Envoy returned to the hall of the Divan, to wait for
the Grand Vifer. The latter having arrived aad taken
his place, pipes were brought. M. de Ribeattpierreihen
retired. •

An order has just been given to appoint Civil Go-
versors in the provinces—the Padres will, therefore,
have henceforth only the military command. The ad-
ministration, properly so called, the finances, revenues,
and imports will be managed by functionaries who will
'depend immediately- on the Porte.--Austrias Observer.
JUN. 26.—The Ministers of France, England, and.
Russia, have reproached the Reis Effendi, because the
declaration of the Porte respecting the proposals rela-
tive to Greece had no signature. The French Ambas-
sador declared that this paper violated all the forms.--
M. de Ribetupierre then protested in the most energetic
manner, by a note against the assertion of that declara-
tion, according to which the proposals of the Allied
Powers are contrary to the protocol of the conferences at
Akermann ; and invited the keis Effendi to consult for
this purpose.
The Porte has made no answer to these representa-
tions, and the European Ministers seem disposed to con-
fine themselves to this step, till they have received fresh

It is affirmed, however, that there is some
reason to believe that Count Woronzow, Hessian Com-
missioner at the conferences at Akermann, really pro-
mised the Turkish plenipotentiaries that Russia would
confine herself to arranging her differences with the
Porte, and would not meddle with the affitirs of Greece.
Meantime the military preparations of the Porte ao-
aotince, that it is resolved to assume an imposing atti-
tude towards the Allied Powers, in case they should
attempt to carry their resolutions into ezecution.:—
Gazette of Augsburg.

1/EOM THE CONST/TUTIONNEL
CORFU, Just at.
The Greeks are busily occupied in fortifying and
provisioning Argos and Acrocorinth. They have sent
from the latter fortress all the women and children,
whom they have embarked for the isle of Egina. A
Corp of the troops who were before Athens have
landed near Megara. The chiefs of this corps have
sent General Crieziotes to Pannrias. He now occupies
the city of Salona, and a part of Livadia ; the rest of
this province is under the care of General Nacos, a na-
tive of the country.
According to the last letters, the Greeks, teeing that
they are too weak to face the enemy in the open field