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London, England, 1827-07-13 00:00:00

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THE HISTORY of the REFORMATION of the
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By HENRY SOAMES, SLA,
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Muted for C. and .1. Rivingtoo, 34 Paul's Charch-yard, and
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FERNCH PAPERS.

nom ma oa:trill DC P.aAsrce, WIDNESDAY, JULY 11.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jens 14.
On the 7th inst. the Marquis deßibeaupierre had his
solemn audience of the Grand Vizier. As this is the first
audience since the abolition of the-Janissaries, and the
formation of the troops, and as the etiquette and order
usually observes( on these occasions underwent some
change this time, we think it interesting to give the de-
tails of this ceremony, which will probably serve, hence-
forth, as a rule foe the audiences of the Foreign Am-
bassadors:—
At sit in the morning, all the persons who were to
hem the procession were assembled in full dress, at the
Hotel of the Russian Legation. At tea, appeared Hassan
Aga (who had accompanied M. de Ribeaupierre hither
from the fr intiers as his Mihrandar), accompanied by
two Alaitschausche to inform the Ambassador that the
Grand Vizier was ready to receive him. According to
the Tiokish custom, coffee and refseshment were pre-
sented to the Mihrandar. At eleven, the procession set
out in the following order:
1. Two squadrons of hone artillery, accompanied by their three
treopeters and their caters. Behind was BimbatchL They Sled
stiorbe round of trumpets, two abreast, in all 140 nte.
t The two Ali.Tschautschl an horseback.
The 3lihmandar Aga.
t Eighteen Reduchohadares of the Legation, on foot, two by
tirr, with long side garments, headcaps and girdles.
i Eighteen Ambassador' servants in livery, -blue with silent,
',dile arms of the Legation embroidered on them. on foot.
6. Etit blue Tschokadares.
1. "least Valets de Osansbes In blue, with gold lam on foot.
S. Toe Ulcer of the Peon. Makedemsky.
A The Interpreter of the Palace, George Niriko; both on
kasha., az Directors of the first part of the Procession.
10. Twu Couriers of the Legation on horstbatk:
It. TI• persons belonging to the Office of the Legation, on
hinthack.
It. The persons attached to the Embassy, oft lionehaek.
13. The Assistant Secretary, on horseback.
it The Cbitf Secretary of the Legation, Baron Rickman.
irking up the credentials, in a bag of white silk, embroidered
onsilrer, on a horse richly caparisoned, and led by two Tsetse.
IS. The Counsellors of State, Antony Fenton and Paul Pisani.
16. The actual Counsellors of Stue, Messrs. Minalacky and
61k•
11. 11.de Ribeaupierre, in a state drag, with the ribbons and
amid various orders, en a horse Wall capuisooed, led by two
Tothrharlarn.
IL humeditely behind M. de Ribeaupierre, M. Franchise, the
badrlgutnan of the Legation.
19. A numerous suite of merchants and others.
When tine procession approached the square of Tope-
km, the two squadrons of artillery formed a double
bat, on each side between which the Ambassador
Passed. At the place of embarkation, M. de Ribeau-
pine Went on board the vessel belonging to the Em-
bassy; a second was prepared for the members of the
Ligation; but the merchants and domestics went on
Loud three retirees, or the boats of the merchantmen
_ longing to the persons in the procession, in which the
Russian flag was displayed.
At the landing place of Unkapan, the Ambassador
vas received by a Tschaush.basche, or Marshal of the
i.mpire, and the Chief blaster of the Ceremonies. After
taking coffre, the procession set out again. At the head
ea+ a division of 100 men of the New Cavalry, and
woad division of Horse Artillery of 50 men. The
wan of the procession was the same as on the other
lacve, with the exception that the Tschokadares con.
'send ten led horses, richly caparisoned.
The Tchansch Baschi was on horseback on the left of
..
di Ribeaupierre, though he usually precedes Am.
641acrs of the second rank: 120 horses had been got
Ypl).'eldioess for the suite. At the gate of the Grand
izier the cavalry drew up ; at the gate of the Seraglio
14e rest of the poets:ion entered it. M. de Ribeaupierre
"thud on the biocktesch (footstool) of the Vizier, the
:111r persons alighted as they pleased. Within the
Courtl wets too companies of the New Troops, drawn
In a stluase. At the corner were polished cannon—
d'7 Presented arms to the Ambassador.
the teeePtin aso
at the Grand Vizier's there w
:thin ing new, except that, as a mark of respect, an at-
ms wan given to M. de Ribeaupierre, instead of the
;oaf stool, A horse, richly caparisoned, and a sabre,
, Prepared fur the Ambassador, as presents from the
trond Vizier. He was invested, as well as seven per-
sol. his suite, with pelisses of sable: ten others re-
c_e ..
es co
prilss. erev
mine, and fourteen other individuals
eijLegation obtained ket akes.
:'dine order was observed on both sides of the
rur In returning in the evening. The Mihrandar ac-
""iparied the Ambassador to has hotel. On his arrival
at Peru, the ' „Liu,
music, The Ambassador
was welcomed by a band of
"I • lhe finest weather had favoured this
testa .
• Qils which drew into the streets a countless mul-
ti:l,a,
,icre
,; spectators. The horse which •M. de Ribeau•
eceived from the Grand Vizier is valued at 3,000
Porgy
the trappings, which are very tich, at 10
_t_the sabre at 1,500 or 2,000 piastres; the pelisse
1.000 pia,tres. In return for these presents, the
•••tinslar reeved one worth 10,000 piasttes; and