Star.
London, England, 1828-01-05 00:00:00

,\

of the inhabitants? Such a plan—eiW-this could find no
place in the heart of a Sovereign called by PROVIDENCE'
to be the father ple.
" The experience oldie six last years should have
prated to4he Otte that the true way of pacifying
reice ala? At. 3, force of arms. Such pacification
must carry with it the character of destruction, or at
least feigned submission. In either case, where we re
the guarantees for future repose to be found ? Th at
which the Powers wish to secure—that which Aust is
especially desires, considering her geographical posi•
tion, her numerous points of .contact with Turkey, and
the sensible losses sustained by the most flourishing
brarich of her commerce and her navigation in conse-
queece of the troubles in the Levant—that focus, from
whence a revolutionary spirit, while the Greek insur-
rection continues, will not cease to menace neighbour-
ingStates. his not. under such circumstances, an ap-
parent and transitory pacificati on that is required, but
the gage and guaranteeof a stable and solid tranquillity.
This guarantee of the repose and future tranquillity
of Greece, and of its lasting submission, can be found
only in the assured prospect which the Porte shall give
the insurgents that, in retcrning under the authority of
Turkey, their condition, their civil existence, their fu-
ture welfare, shall not be menaced, but ameliorated,
and placed beyond the reach of the re-actions and
evils which they have suffered, and the. return of
which they dread.
" The Cabinets of St. Petersburgh and of London
have communicated to that of Vienna the plans which
appear to them expedient for the attainment of this
salutary end. His Imperial Majesty not only recognizes
all the interest which these two great Powers take in an
object for which the Emperor himself has for some
years avowed the utmost solicitude, and with respect to
which he has seen the increased and indispensable neces-
sity, on the part of the Porte, of terminating as speedily
as possible, and in the most convenient way, so deplo-
rab!e a contest. The course pursued by the Represen-
tatives of the two Courts of Russia and England, and or
the other Allied Courts accredited to the Porte, cannot
allow him to entertain the least doubt as to the reality
of the plans alluded to, or The existence of this indispen-
sable necessity for the Porte.
" The Undersigned has it .in command to call the
most serious attention of the Sublime Porte to the pro-
positions and communications which shall be addressed
to it by the Representatives of the two Courts above
mentioned, and he prays the Porte to consider in its wi—
dom, and to refl.ct on the incalculable consequences
with which an imprudent resolution contrary to its true
interests, might be attended.
" The organ of a friendly Court, incapable of feign
ing a sentiment, or concealing a truth, who seeks
.nei-
ther to please, nor fears to displease, the Undersigned
flatters himself that the Ottoman Minister will receive
this overture with the same good will, and the same
confidence, of which he has already given upon other
occasions much less important than this, so many proofs.'

THE EVENING STAR.

LON 1)0N.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 18`h8.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

The Accounts from Paris this morning, of the change in the
French Ministry, and the rise of the Reates, have had some effect
on the British market. Consols opened this morning at 84k, have
been done at 841, and at present may be ginned at 84j, with little
doing. Little or nothing is doing in the Foreign market.
CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

Since twelve o'clock the Cousol Market has been rather heavy,
and dropped from 841 to 651 f for the Account. It is positively
stated that Vizzazi has resigned, but the new Administration will
be a very weak one, and cannot last long. It is also expected that
the Russians will commence hostilities without delay.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock India Stock
per Cent. Red. 851 j Ditto Bonds 84
per Ct. Cons. Shut. South Sea Stock
51 per Cent. Old Annuities
51 per Cent. Red. 901 / £lOOO Excheq. DU! 58 57
4 per Ct. New Shut. .6500 Duo 57 59
4 per Cent. Scrip XlOO kind £2OO Ditto 57 59
4 per Cent. 1826, 100} 1001 India for Acct.
Long Ann. 19/ 1-16 Consols for Acct. 841 51
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CIA)IK.
Brazilian Lids. Sp Ct. 60 Do Acet. 461 1 46
Greek B IN, 1895. 5 p Ct. 171 j Russ. Ms. 1 tr 2 g, 5p C. Acct 90i
blez. lidg,L64s, 6 p Ct Do. Acc.9oe
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES. TWO O'CLOCK.

Brazilian
Colombian
Tlalpu :alma
United Alezican

SHAKE. !AIM
35 20 95
100 20 41*
400 240 145
40 'ZS 15k IS 16

This morning the Gazettes de France of Thursday
and Friday were received by express. Our former in
telligence respecting the circumstances attending the
departure of the Allied Ambassadors from Constanti-
doFle is fully confirmed by the,advices received by this
conveyance. Not only was every facility afforded their
Excellencies, but the fullest protection was afforded
to the respective subjects of liussia, England, and
France, Mho still remained in the Turkish capital,
lave every thing continued perfectly- tranquil.—
A Note, will be found amongst our extracts, which
announces a rise in the funds, and,asctibes it to an
exptcted and immediate change in the Ministry. The
Royal Ordinance for that purpose is even said t
have ticeu drawn up, ipat not signed. and Saturday is
fixed upon as the day to give it to the public.
These Papers do not canfirm the binning of the Greek
fleet, but state that Lord Ccenttat4E and Admiral DE
RIONY were actively engaged in pursuing the pirates.
FROM VIZ GAZETTE DI FRANC!, DATED FRIDAY.
A courier, leaving Constantinople on the 7th of De-
cember, has brought the following intelligence:
" The Sublime Porte, after an extraordinary council,
met to deliberate upon affairs of importance, had re
newed its refusal to accept the intervention of the Powers
'signing the Treaty of London. The conference with
the Ambassadors at Constantinople was dissolved. The
Russian 'Envoy was to embark on the same day ; the
,French aid English Ambassadors were to set off on
ski following dart; Their passports had been again
ted. However was known that the Pacha of the
s; horus would allow the vessel to pass in which M.
de Ribeaupierre was embarked.

4, The Porte was making every preparation for war.
It is reported that Taher Pacha, who commanded the
Turkish fleet at Navarin, is appointed Capitan Pacha.

• The pcpulation of Constantinople appears to be
deeply offi.cted.
The Porte would not acknowledge the protection