Star.
London, England, 1827-12-29 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, DATED DEC. 27.
PARIS, Racism& t 6.
Official accounts from St. Petersburg!), dated the 6th
of Dec. announce the following details:
"Immediately after the taking of Tauris, Feth Ali
Khan, who had hi id the office of Governor General of
that city, had been commissioned by Abbas Mizza to
carry proposals of peace to General Paskewitsch. The
latter took advantage of this mission, to make Feth Al.
Khan the organ of his answer, and to acquaint the Per-
sian Prince with the conditions upon which peace would
.be granted. A few days afterwards, he received by the
same officer the assurance of .he entire adherence of
Abbas !Ooze, the news of the sending of a Persian Ple-
'nipoteat ary in the pet s-rn of his Caimacan, orp:incipal
Mini ter, and an uq,ent request to 61 as soon as pos-
sible the time and place for an interview, which the
Prince himself asked of the General in •C'hief. In con-
sequence, M. Obsenoff, Councillor of State met the Per-
sian Plenipotentiary on the 2d of Novemte-, in a village
beyond Tauris, where they agreed the next thy on the
following preliminaries :
" 1. 'That the Schah of Persia should entirely cede
to u: the whole of the Khanate of Erica!), boll on this
and the other side cf the Arates as well as the Khanate
of Nakhitehevan.

" 2. That the Russian part of Wyche, which had
been occupied by the Persians, 'should be restoted to us
immediately after the conclusion of the peace.
" That a pecuniary indemnity should be paid to us
for the expenses of the war, and the injury done by the
invasion of the enemy.
" 4. That a part of this indemnity should be paid,
immediately on the signature of the peace, and the re-
mainder its short intervals.

" 5. That, till the whole is paid, our troops should
occupy, by way of security, the wh..le of the -province
of Adaerbidjan.
" The plenipotentiaries having la the same time fixed
the term of six days, dating from the sth of Novembzr,
to wait for the categorical• assent et Abbas Mhla to
these preliminaries, liesseralTaskewitsch received-from
him, on the 9th of Illireesiibei; an answer, by which he
declares, that he entirely assents to them. In cnnse
quence, the interview .was to take place, on the 16th of
Novanber, atThkhargane, a village between Tauris and
&Lasagna, so that we have every reason to beli:ve that
peace is now actually signed."
(Tut Gazelle has no news whatevar from the East
besides that already published from the A/gem:eine
•
Zeitiols)

PRIVATE LETTER.
*0 to of oor political writers, M, Conchois le Make.
has thought proper to write and publish a letter to the
Duke of °leans. This pamphlet, where the author
tries to imitate the style of Paul Courier, !rad for its
object to etcite the Prince to play a political part.—
This singular step is one of the most inconvenient and
distressing things which could occur st the present
moment. it tends to diVide men who ought now'
to march in a common inlet est and towards a common
,thject. It awakens unjust suspicions, and appears to
revive the chimera of a party whom diseased imagina-
tions and malignant feelings wish to find every where.
The King. it is ta;cl, read this letter, and spoke of it
to the. Duke of (Means, saying, I. My cousin, they
wish to divide Os; they shAll not succeed." Reasonable
people are affi cted at this piece of folly. When will
men learn that audacity is not always courage, and
that seal firmness and efficient power exist only in mo-
deration ?