Star.
London, England, 1827-12-26 00:00:00

• .•••

THE EV

INO STAR.

LONDOi

.

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 26.1827.
sir. Spa SelliftlF-HOUNAT £T Tit BAWL
STOCK 113XCHANGR, TWIILVIC O'CLOCIL

The Septum wields arrived has 'Bads tide saseelag has bad
scarcely 'ay Mat ea the Venda, ai it dams set being the melt,'
whether the Atabesesdora have left Caesamdeopie or not. It is
Mated that Govermasat have reesieedaeceeets et the Sd Vast, heal

the abuse capital ;• bet nothing en the subject that as be depended
epee Q* yet transpired. Canals opened this miaowing at Of
for the Acetiont, and at present may be gusted at Sit, alternately
Buyers and Idlers, with link &nog.
Norfolk Papers, to the a& December, have arrived at the North
and Seeds Airericsa Caeca House, but they contain nothing of the
Inlet inteassi.
In the Amiga Market little doing.
CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
Conn* ranain steady It •s; for the Account.

FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Aostrias Bonds. dp. Ct IDo Amt. 4SI 6561 1
D 6. Ark. 601 Pero. Roods. 6p et 241 IS
Bda.s p Ct. 60 . Do Atm 23 4}
Do *act 601 Porto'. Bds. S p C.'
Colombia Weds, e p Ct. 11l Rombla.isse„ sp COO
Daoh. DM. 3 p Ct. 591 Do. Ace. 201 90,
3104.365 p an ad. 5p Cll
Da. 1ith.16115 6p Ct 451 541 =made, MS, 5p 7
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS. TWO O'CLOCK
.61111 M. PAM
Am& Mexicali 100 SS
Brisk= SS 20 9S 93
Colombia. 100 SO 90 111
Real del Moots 400 400 -
Do. Do. 430 440 474
Anis blesiem Mist SIS
Beam 50 7
AUSTRIAN FUNDS, Vona, Dictum* 14.
sletalliquos 90—Bank Shama 1065.
Fame. Vol us, Dac. V.—Fits per Cents. 101 L doe. 40c. 101 E
40. 'Three per Ceuta. 671. 2k. 20e. 10e. sin 30e. Rem de
Naples ?4f. 30e.15e. SO& 30c. 34( 25e. 90e. Remes traipsing Elm
per Loom sir. Spanish Luau ISOIL 694 lizeitanse on Looks, one
moo'. 251( tie. Those mouths 2Sf.
A Note accompanytag Empress gives the 'dui adze Three
per rents at halot three tittiock‘67l. lk.
Private letters have been received in town from
Coostantinople; but they ate not of a later date than
the 28th ultimo. They confirm what has already
bran stated, Inspecting the probability of the imme-
diate departure of. the Ambassadors of England,
France, and Russia from that capital. The negocia-
ions were in the most favourable train towards a
pacification, till about the 20th Nov. when the arrival
of TAILIkt PACHA, the Turkish Admiral, horn Nevarin,
whose account of the action caused so much irritation,
in the Divan as to completely unsettle all that had been
previously agreed upon. Negotiations were, however,
pending, up to the evening of the 28th, but with very
little prospect of success. as the Turks firmly refused
to make the least coecession. An ultimatum was pre-
sented by the Allied Ambassadors on that day to the
Rem DIFINDI, and three days more were granted for the
Divan to take it into consideration, unless a favourable
change took place in the sentiments of the Porte at the
expiration of the three days, it was confidently
expected that the three Ambassadors would take their
departure for. Corfu. A declaration of war on the part
of Turkey would not necessarily follow these proceed-
ings. That extremity, or a continuance of peace,
would eltogether depend on the ulterior measures of
the Allies, as the Turks declare their fazed resolution
to be not the first to provoke hostilities.
It is positively assert ed that Mr. STRATFORD CAB•
emu has left Constantinople, and that be arrived at
Vitoria on the Scl inst.

We received this morning by Express from Paris the
Cazdte de &once, dated yesterday. The advice' horn
Constantinople through this channel are not of a later
date than what we had previously received. The fol-
lowing are eatracts

[ROM TOL GAZETTE DZ FRANCK.
PARIS. Die. l'A.

We continue to give to our readers what we find in
our correipondence. and in the German Journals.

CONSTANTLIKWLE, Nor. 27.

Although of late Abe negotiations have been fre.
quest, it appears that the ekeitions of the Ambassadors
to bring about the desirable result are ucavailing. The
three Minister's are yet here, but they will soon quit
Constantinople. unless the Pone accedes to propositions
more admissible than those which have been presented
up to this period.

ODESSA, Da, S.
No •essel Ira* aritiveJ from Constantinople since
those of which we halm spoken. We ably kaow that,
our merchants send All their merchandise oa board
neutral vessels, that is Zo say, of the Powers who have
not acceded to the TilatruiftbeGth July, waiting for a
definitive decision.

Letters /roan Vienna d the 18th. December say—,
s, At this moment the cannier frons.Constantinople of
the 28diNovember has strived. Everything is tranquil,
and the three Ambassadop are yet at Constantinople."
We have not ceased to *late the facts as they have
been transmitted to us. The uncertainty, the changes,
that we have noticed. are the inevitable results of All
negotiations.
The European squadrons were, at the date of the last
intelligence, near Smyrna.

LEGHORN, Domains 12.
The Isis frigate has tetdmed horn Tripoli to Malta,
where she went to protect the Eotopeans. No com-
motion: had taken place there When they learnt the,
L vent at .Navarin. ang there does not appear to be any
danger for persona or property. The last news froml
Tripoli was of the 19th November. The Galatea has,
also reteroed to Malta from Alezandsia, bat left at an,
old date, when the tuttle of Navarin was not known.

LISBON, Dwomma t.

Accounts from Rio state, that the frigate Netheroy
has left for Bahia, the same day as the Brasilienne; she

-

~

of the rice of :ths Emperor, in
of Bahia, where spine thole
treatises of Cataleeia
Figures nor at Sear d'Urgell..s.!
Captain General of Catalonial
Spanish engineer to proceed VC
woths, as they were suspended.

repairs made at Sear det/tgell are nearly finished.
A detachment of workmen for the Artillery has left
tooloom for Brest, to embark for the Isle of -Bourbon,
Sep Estanys, who has figured so much in the insur-
rection of Catalonia, arrived at Perpignaa on the 13th
December.

.PROIeTHIS GASITTE DI LYOKS.

On the 2d November the Padre of Egypt learnt the
destruction of hi; fleet; the following day a French
frigate appeared before the Porte to take on board the
Franke, or (mum them in case of b4d, but the,
Pacba instantly sent for nine of the most respectable of
them; when they assembled at his Palace, he addressed
them as Wows:
" The defeat at Naiasia has not surprised me. It is
not enough to be possessed of ships ; it requires good
sailers to man them. I am not acquainted with the
intentions of my Government; but I tell yen before-
hand, that should its orders be to seize on property,
L.w.11 not execute it, I expect that persons and pro.'
perry are to be respected, whatever political seem
may take place, and to give further assurance #1 my
desire, that double punishment awaits any person who
commits the least aggression. I invite you to make this
known to your Correspondents, and assure them that all
relations with our-country shall continue as before."
The arrival of M. D. at Lyons, from Alexandria, with
the above information, gave great joy to the merchants.
• •

The Algona.. Zeilusig, received this morning, in-
forms as of the warlike preparations going on at the
Russian Capital, in consequence of an expected breach
in the negotiations, and the consequent departure of M.
RlSZAurisitas from Constantinople. The following
are exiracts: .

IRON THE EIRONTIERS OF RUSSIA, =- S.

We have news from St. Petersburgh to the 9')th of
last month, at which the resolution of the Milo of the'
7th November, and the answers of the Ambassadors of
the three Allied Powers at Constantinople, were known
in the Russian Capital. As well from the conduct of
the Porte, as that of the Ambassadors, it was inferred
thkt a direct breach between these Powers and the Otto-
man Porte mast shortly ensue; and the news of the de-
parture of M. de Ribeaspierre was every moment ea-
petted. There was great activity in every department,
and con, iers were dispatched in every diteetion. Several
Staff Officers are gone to the Army c f the South, as it
is supposed, with important instructions for the Gene-
rals in Chief. It was observed, too, that there were fre-
quent meetings between Generals Dielsitsch,Woroneow,
and Osernitschef, and these Generals and the Minister
of Finance were summoned to two conferences at Count
Nessekodes, whence it is presumed that-the subject of
the conference was the speedy opening oftcanspaign,
and the means requited for that purpose, interests
of the Empire, as well as those of private persons, have
suffered ton long from the disorders in the East, not to-
render a speedy remedy desirable; and that the Cabinet
of St. Petersburgh may take up the matter seriously,
and insist on having the affairs of the East finally ar-
ranged. It was believed at St. Petersburgh, that it the
Porte should attempt this,under present circumstances,
to proceed on its old temporising system ; and if it
should succeed, by apparently yielding,or other means,
to put off the Ambassadors with hopes of an ami-
cable arrangement of the question at Constantinople,
the Russian Cabinet has taken its resolution, and will'
put an end to the negotiation by prompt interference.
In this nose a communication is said to have been trans-
mitted within a few days to all the great Powers, as
well so the parties in the Treaty of Landon as to those
who have not acceded to it, in which the St-Petersburgh
Cabinet repeats the assurance that it has no other ob-
ject than the re-establishment of its commercial inte-
rests, and the compensation of the losses which it has
sustained during the last six years. It wishes that all
the Powers might en-operate to induce the Porte,
without delay, to recognise these just demands of
Russia, that the pactficaticn of Greece may be effected
as soon as possible, and that no further grounds for,
complaint may remain.
It promises the Powers, iuAllies, stately to adhere to,
the Treaty of London, so long as it shall be calculated
Ito bring the question to which it relatliso il-ept:sody and
certain decisioss ; but it does not conceal keit' ilium;
I that if necessity should command, Russia feels. Itself
Istrong enough to put an end to **Allah. Or jts.owe
exertions.— Algosveine Zeikel', Dee. 19.

The 'tearless Observer gives the following news from
Smyrna and the Archipelago:
We have received, by way of Smyrna, two docu-
ments hitherto unpublished, viz. a letter front Sir E.
Codrington, of September SO, and one of Admiral de
Rigor, of October 8, both addressed to the members of
the Greek Committee of Government at aggina, which
were issued three or four weeks previous to the Note of
all the three Admirals cf the Allied Squadrons, of
October 24, to the Members of the permanent Commit-
tee of the Greek National Assembly, which we received
from Malta.

I. Litter from Admiral Sir E. Codrington to the
Members of the Rwestatative Committee of Govern-
ment af Greece

Or Osumi kb Britannic Majesty's ship the Ask,
c Navartp, September SO, 18417.
" Captain Davies, Commander of the Rose sloop-of•
war, will communicate to you circumstantial proofs
'bow ill the tireeks behaved to our countrymen, while.
the ships of war of the Allied Powers are now employed
in affording protection to Greece. I hare learnt that
there is ant a single Hydriot ship with the Greek fleet,
for the stroke of the country, while the piracies coot.

. 0 .
_,___ . ' has 'shard st...ies
a bed to lie in, mod that he wets ors WIIIP°II.IrO.II orivipor the
to leave Ir. "near me." replied Ward, II . *ere yekl -Wi .
room io the chinels.yard r manithited itself.-
At another time Starter was it Tfey sphs front ihe
IflrkP
of Roger., observing tse i;red the sus. PP' new bas happened at Fie
"To the Ikea, y • Ward. Amongst Collet de &passe. Cs
ell emus' Se same kind was his asking •
ives orders toe S
•
ee keep hoar hearses Reprs . ?4... bar gi
It AM
GOenne urezecute the v
• •
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