Star.
London, England, 1828-07-14 00:00:00

which the Sublime Poite was pb ige to a opt,..an
which in such a conjuncture could not be delayed. bllO.
vertheless, the Russian Envoy iniented divers objec-
tions, and originated several unreasonable differences,
by discourses and proceedings little becoming the agent
of a powerful friend, in the midst of affairs so important
which then occupied the attention of the Sublime Porte.
Some time after, Ypsilante, hung routed, returned to
Russia. and the Hospodar of Moldavia. Michael Sutzo,
having also taken reuse there with all his partisans, the
Sublime Porte demanded, in the ter ms of treaties, that
these persons shall be delivered up or 'punished where,
they were. Though between allied Powers there can
be no gieater humanity than fidelity to meaties, Russia
merely gave a vague answer, inconsistent with all di-
plomatic rules, saying that humanity opposed their
delivery. She thus violated and annihilated existing
treaties and rights, to protict, and perhaps pay particu-
lar attention to, these ind+urban miss
The remains of the rebels ere still in the two via.'
cipalities, and the refugees were prole Ws! by Russia.
The flume of the insurrection was iincieasing daily,
when Russia demanded the evacuation of the two,
principalities by the Ottoman troops, the nomina-
tion of the Hospodars, and the modification of in-
dispensable 'measures, in which circumstances f er-
mitted no change to be made. At the period when
the principal persons among the cheeks and the insane
leaders of the insurrection received the chastisement
due to their proved crimes, vet y improper pteten-
sions were put forward in their favour by Russia.
;Not the slightest wish was' shoan to yield an equi-
table ear to the just ansWeis and amicable decla-
'rations which the Sublime Porte 'opposed to these
pretensions, both verbally and by writing. Finally, the
Russian Envoy left Cons .intinorle in a manner contrary
so the eu ies rfan A uhassadoi. The Grand Vizier
immediately wrote to the Russian Prime Minister, and
explained the whole truth to him. •He represented, in
detail, that the sy stern adopted and adhered to at all
times by the Sublime Porte consisted iri the pure irt,n-
lion of literally executing the Treaties concluded with
friendly Powers, mote particularly with Russia, her'
friend and neighbour, and in constantly attending to the
means of maintaining good understanding and securing
tranquillity. Contrary to our hope, the answer which
we received was remote from the path of justice and
truth.

As soon as the two principalities were purged of the
rebels which had defiled them, the Hosp Wars were ap-
pointed, the ancient privileges completely restored, and
• these two provinces re-established on their former foot-
ing. Lord' Strangiotd, the English Ambassador, on
his return from the Congress i f Verona, having in the
course of his conversations ou the existing circumstances
'first observed the moderate conduct of V e Porte to be
free from all objection, declared officially and publicly
"at different times, and in full conference, that if the
Sublime Porte would also consent to reduce the number
of the beshfineferat, who were under the command of
the bash-beehli-aga of the principalities; there would then
remain no subject of dispute or difference between. the
Sublime Porte and Russia, and the good harmony of
the two Courts would rest on solid bases. Putting faith
in this notification, and wishing to remove nay cause
of discord, the Sublime P if re acqiiieseed in this'propo-
, sition also—the number of the besblipteera tlia% reduced.
M. Minziacki, then the Russian Charge o'Affairrs, etc•
pressed the great Satistactron of his 'Conn at- this re-
-ductit.e. _ _

Shortly after, the question of the rank of the bash•
kshli.aga began to be di cussed. Russia intiniated
Officialiy that she wished them to be changed, and super-
seded
by individuals u ithout rank. This favour was
'alto granted, solely to please Russia Immediately after
M. hlinitiacki presented an official note in the name of
-his Court, demanding that Plenipotentiaries should he
sent to the froatiets, to explain the treaty of Bucharest.
The Plempotentiaties whom toe Sublime Porte sent to
'tile frog:tier, with the view of terminating the con-
leretrieS.. began for the same object with Baron Strogo-
"uoff, and in the hope that this time at least, all discuss
'sion being' terminated between the teo empires, the
dallied peace would be obtained. Having been afters
'iriarde 'artfully dra*n by Ru sin as far as Ackermann. !
Tilley began* laying dawn the principle of not departing
'Cons the circle of the treaties, and not altering or changs,
'ihg the sense of thestipulaticias, id the same manner as
'had been previously agreedupon with the same EnVoy.
Th'e two parties agreed to %hit basis, and the coffer
2 ewes were opened. After some meetings the Russian,
Plenipotentiaries presented, tortrary tf the agreement,
'a 'detached document, under the title of ' Ultimatum,"
'demanding that the same should be accepted and ape
,proved, such *as it was. In vain the Turkish negotiators;
endeavoured to Obtain the abandonment of tlsit propos'
''sitiolt. by represeni ing how connate it was to diplam44
• forms, and to the basis of the conferences. Id Oer mss-
' sion," replied the Russians, " has for its 'sole object to
procure the accettinie of this document." • Add here
the conterehces closed. " •
Finally, as tie Russian plenipotentiaties had in the
course of the conferences admitted the Greek r,sestion
to be an internal affair belonging to the Sublimitte,
and as they had officially declaredin the name titheiy
• Court, that Russia would not mix hersel In any way
• therewith. and that they would completely tranquillize
- the Sublime Porte on this point—seeing that this deals
ration was entered in the protocols kept' accoklitig to
custom by both parties—seeing, moreover, thatlietord
ing to the reasons, legislative, political, and netfenal,
which prevent the Sublime Porte from admitting any
• foreign intetfeienCe on the Greek question, the promise
of Russia not to meddle with it wis a sincere mark of
• regard towards the Sublime Potter Ibis decLtraticiii,.
therefore. appeiring to be a pleckgeot peace and ftisad-
ship tetweep the two enspirss fat the lament and-thi
(store, the closing of the conferences . was impikitly
based on the said deelaration,andihe treaty wits tendily
concluded without much et gain's to each partfeUlar
'article. .
M. de Ritieaupierre, Envoy front Russia, tart arriving
at Constantinople, received 411 the aseustioned honours*
"all the maths of respect due to his person. Tar greAter
. part of the at ticks of the above Treaty had already been
carried is to execution, and thirt the Means of equally
'teeming the ethers were unde: considetetion, when the
Citeek affair, the discussions con ning which had Lcon-
tamed so long, And resounded in a cats, tame again into
question—an affair on which the lime Porte had al-
' stay a thousand times given catelosital and official
replsess—son 444. moredver, in which Russia bad for-
Mar VOlllisll4l not to interfere. ak treaty then appeared
tiejustly concluded against the Sublime Porte, and with-
' oat its knowledge. Notwithstanding the presence of M.
• de itibeatt.liene.lwho, when at.Ackermann, as second

'Plenipotentiary of his Court, was one et those who wth.
tiallr announced that Russia *timid not ihterfeire with
the Greek question,notwithstaoding the presence of
the other Pienipotentiariei, and notwitbstaeding the
existence of the protocols, the deilausion Atrat openly
denied. Tins new proposition, to violent that it was
impu,sibie for the Sublime Porte to secept it, either
consistently witU law or policy, was put (inward, aada