Star.
London, England, 1828-11-29 00:00:00

" ,


FRENCH PAPS
FROM THE MESEVER pi#A).l NOV. 26.
PRIEIS, Nov. 25.
QF THE DARDANELLES.
e cireula bilditbsed by Vice.
_
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1 E
1; .
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44e4;0u it de He yden, Commander i. ;hief of
siAs iciliadron in the Medierranean, to the
Officers commanding the ships of war cf the neutral
Powers in the Levant.
" On board the Asoff, October le, Me.
48 Sir—The Emperor, my august master, with the
intention of obliging the Ottoman Porte to a speedy and
solid peace, and of putting.as soon as possible an end
to the calamities which the present war might occasion
if it was obstinately prolonged, has resolved to make
his naval force co-operate in this object, which is no
less the object of the constant wishes of his Majesty
the Emperor than of the well-known desire of his Allies.
" He has in consequence ordered me to put and de-
clare in a state of blockade the Dardanelles and Con-
stantinople, and to prevent all arrivals of prcivisions
and other articles generally included under the name
of contraband of war, on board Turkish or neutral ships.
" The ordinary and positive laws of maritime neu-
trality, which impose upon neutrals the obligation to
respect every effective blockade, gives to the Powers
who form it the legitimate right to etioce it rigor-
ously, and without exception. His Imperial Majesty,
always faithful to his promises to cause the least pos-
sible injury to the commerce of neutral nations, au-
thorizes his squadron
" I. To permit all neutral vessels to enter the Dar-
danelles and Constrnrinople which shall submit to be
searched, and which shall not .have on board either
contraband of war or any other article which might
serve to provision the capital of the empire.
" 2. To permit all vessels coming from Constanti•
nople and bound to Europe, to come out without inter-
ruption. Onless they have on board troops, military
stores, or provisions for the places situated in the limits
fixed by the three Courts in the Treaty of the 6th Jtaly.
" 3. Not to employ force except at the last extremity
against neutral vessels which may attempt to avoid
being searched, or to violate the blockade.
" Conformably to these exceptions, which will
doubtless be appreciated by the European merchants,
Vice Admiral Iticord, who commands the squa Iron
appointed to blockade the Dardanelles, has received
the most positive orders to cause the greatest delicacy
(egard,s) to be observed in the search of neutral vessels,l
and to employ force (silly against those who, contrary
to the law of nations, and notwithstanding the risk to,
which they would expose themselves, should attempt
to violate the blockade, or at least to elude it by means
of beats.
" I must therefore request you to be so good as to
give the greatest publicity to this me inure, and to give
notice of it to those merchants who carry on the Le-
vant trade under the flag of your august Sovereign, and
who might engage in speculations for the purpose of
supplying the capital of the Ottoman Empire with pro-
visions or ammunition.
I fortheranocunce to you with infinite pleasure,
that in consequence of the efficacious measures taken in
concert by the Powers who signed the Treaty of
don, the Mores has ,been entiiely evacuated by the
Turkish and Egyptian troops and that in consequence
the blockade of that Peninsula is entirely raised ; and
that henceforward,mt utral merchants will find a ready
market in those' ports which a terrible contest had for
so Many, yews tendered as it were inaccessible.
" Receive, ate.
• (Signed) " Count de.IIEYDEN."
• FROM THE GAZETTI DE FRANCE, DATED NOV. 27.
TOULON, kris,. 20. •
The •gal:arie TO;se, Captain Mateier, at length ar
rived at the port of the Lazaretto yesterday es ening,
from Marseilles, wLere it had been obliged to put in
by the gales which it experienced in attempting to
make nor port.
We learn that the six Egyptians who have arrived
at Toulon on board the Luiret are superior officers of
Ibrahim's army, who would not return to Egypt, fear-
ing that they should be beheaded, because, in a Council
they opposed the evacuation of the Mom, and intended
to oppose it by force.
About the end of this month a convoy of vessels, with
a great quantity ri provisions for the army, will sail
from this port for the. Make. The transports which
coma from Navarin and Alexandria are to carry fresh
troops to Greece. It is even affirmed that they will sail
before the expiration of their quarantine.
Facials Frours—Pasts, Nov. 26.--Five per Cents. 1061. 15c.
Three per Cesar. 741. 80c. 85c. 90c. 8.5c.--Bank Stock,l,llsol.
Naples Stock, 751.- Sec.—Royal Spantah Loan, 790.—Haytian
-town, 6361. 23c.—Exchange on London, one month, 251.
• Three months, CIL ire.—Cows Authenligue.

M.
toll

THE feWENING.STAR.

LON DON.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1828.

AT TWO O'CLOCK.