Star.
London, England, 1827-12-17 00:00:00

PROM TDC OAUTTI DC kaANCI.

Rirr -ADOESISED TO , Xl4l-AMMARAJA,DE 'MET.
• s. By HIS MAJESTY TME !Wrest's OR nVa1114.4
ST. 111iTSR.31).Ultd11, N.
Ifingitin have taitert in the bat4o4llEs.:l
fie, a part worthy of the Power whose forces yottatedillii
mend, and of the valour which has alweysdisfingnisisidl
the French nation; but it is not-to Wince alone that
the services which you have rebdered on thii of casion
are limited, and the three Monarchs, who support, at
pre7ent, with the Mist nobk clisinterestednesi, s cause
from henceforth comnion, owe you equal acknowledy
tnents. I feel myself obliged to testify mine, and I
forward, together with this, the Cordon of the Order
of St. Alexander.

This distinction will present so you. Sir, a proof of
my high. esteem, to which' you .hate an indisputable
right, and shall ever feel warm pliasure in repeating
to sit the expression of those sentiments I entertain
tow**. you.

(Signed)

NICHOLAS.

ODESS'A. gin. 24.

. .
Obr last news frosts Conilantinaple extend CO* thri
13th, and afford us some explanation 'of ta 'reports
which circulated there. It wait akerteiring that 1;14
Or:Ashram and Fabvier had "disembarked at Scio, that:
the Beletal embargo was declared. It Wei announced
only to the Ministers of the la....itseihich had not ac.,
ceded to the treaty, that thi; measure had no other
object Ink to ensure grain -for •provisioning the capital:
At the same time, by thi'medialitieof M: de Ottenfels,
a Sardinian, and an Austrian, and a' Russian vessel,
were to sail for the Archipelago, bbt it is feared
that they were detained at the Dardanelles;whither an
'order had been sent not to allow anY Teasel to pass.--!
It was-likewise forbidden to grant the Ambassadors
Tatars to carry their 'dispatches ; siod all else steps taken
by Baron Ottenfels to procure a revocation of this ceder
were useless, although-he obtained permission for M. de
Ribeaupierre to send a courier to Bucharest:
,!i :1
In the mean time' the deliberations of the Diva;ion4
tissue. They have hitherto resulted inthe,g6e.CaTiirm,
ameot of the whole empire. The'liicina party, with
whom the greatest part of tbe 'l./limas make: common
cause, and sometimes Hdini Bey (one Of the most ardent
supporters of the lite reforms), who probably only whli
to gain time, exert themselves zealotisly to prevent a
rupture. It was Husni Bey who had the ceurageto
represent verbally to the Sultan what were the state and
the resobrces of the empire, and to advise hiM to avoid
extremities. It was begun to be believed that Husni
Bey might be called to the direction of foreign affairs,
in place of the Reis Effendi, since his declaration was
not followed by fatal results. _ _

At the same time the Sultan remains unshaken, as
likewise the Majority of the Divan,- who always qeout
the convention of Akermaeras a proof of chat hasbeeti
gained, or ',bat May be raided, by condescension. It
would at the same time' be pouible, that to gain time
for preparations they might agree, through the media-
lion of Bares Dumasls, es some preliminary conditions.
The Ministers of the. three Courts, who appear to
wait an answer to their note of the 10th, refusing an
indemnity to tho Forte, are still continuing their prepa-
rations for departure, and have freighted vessels flor that
purpose. Cant Guilleminot has freighted a Sardinian
email for Genoa for 20,000 piastres; but it is general-1
, ly believed, that ifthe war is not declared, or if acts of
tioler.ce are not committed on the part of the Porte,
the Ministers' will not leave Constantinople.
Letters from Aemlin, of November 27, mention a re-
1, port current at Betgrade, that the three Ambassadors
wall ;canines{ at Coastaatinoplo oa. am 1&h.