Star.
London, England, 1826-10-28 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPER&

FROM THE ETOILI.-BT =PR !IS S.
CONSTANTINOPLE. &mains 29.

The official answer of the Poke to the Russian Usti.
erratum was not announced until this day, nor commu-
nicated to any M•rmber of the Diplomatic Body. M.
Minziacky having threatened to leave the capital im-
mediately, the Reis Effendi declared to him, that he had
already sent the necessary instructions to Akermann,
and that they would at that time be known to the Com•
missioners of each party. He inveighed in the most
bitter and marked manner against the arrogant spirit of
Russia. The whole of the evasive responses of the
Turkish Minister have indeed been accompanied by a
torrent of reproaches upon the conduct of Russia, which
he designates as opposed to every principle of propriety,
and also to that respect which is due from one State to
another, agreeably to the rights of nations. The inter-
preter of the Russian Embassy, M. de Tranchini, en.
deavoured, in vain, to calm the ill humour of the Reis
Effendi, and to learn the answer of the Porte, which has
probably been sent to Akermann, that he might be able,
as he said, to regulate himself in respect to the prepay a
tions for the departure of the Officers of the Embassy.
The Reis Effendi merely declared, that the forces of the
Ottoman Empire were neither so weakened nor so
broken down as the rest of Europe imagined, and it is
laid, that he employed, on the supposition of a case of
pressing necessity, a comparison, which, however strange
tt may appear, gave the interpreter sufficiently to under.
stand that the Porte, should a war take place, could cal-
ciliate upon foreign assistance.
M. de Minziacky who, on the other hand, had re-
ceeived intelligence from Moscow, that the Emperor
bad been displeased, that the delay granted to the
Porte, and fixed, in the first instance, for the 25th Sep-
tember, had been prolonged to the 7th October, is not a
little embarrassed by this answer, because the task of
terminating the Conferences depends entirely upon the
Turkish Commissioners at Akermann, and not knowing

what instructions have been sent to them, he is at a loss
what conduct to follow.—lt is thought that the Divan,
in promising the ratification of the Sultan to the formal
acceptance of the Ultimatum, is desirous of preserving
sufficieut liberty to gain time; and at last, as circum-
stances may turn out, to disavow or approve the coo-
duct of the Turkish Negotiators. However compli-
cated the present reports are, the greater part of the
Diplomatists are of opinion, that the Porte is merely
haggling, in order to obtain better conditions ; and that
the Commiskioners have secret instructions to grant
everything, if necessity require it. This opinion appears
so much the more probable, that no preparations are
malting for war, which the Porte, moreover, under pre-
sent circumstances, is incapable of carrying on.
VlibiNA, Gnosis is.

It is said, that a part of the Rissian troops, which are
stationed in the Crimea, have been embarked at Sebas-

PROM Till J3URNAL DZS DFSATS OF WIDNZSDRY•
ST. PETERSBURG H, Omuta 7.
In conferring the different orders, the Emperor ac-
companied the favour with the foll-wing letters:
" TO OUR OZNIRAL OF INFANTRY, COUNT LIIVIN.
" You have acquired a right to our Imperial grati-
tude, by your numerous years of service as Envoy Ex.
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court
of England, by the esteem and confidence which that
Government has testified towards you in so distin-
guished a manner, and under circumstances the most
important, and br the success which has always accom-
panied the negotiations confideJ to your care, for the
good of Russia, and the strengthening of our friendly'
relations- with England, desirous of proving to you the
sincere feeling of friendship with which we regard you,
we have nominated you Knight of the Order of St.
Andrew, the first who was called to the Apostleship._
In transmitting to you herewith the insignia of the
Order, we assure you of the continuance of our imp..
vial affection."

The Debate here subjoins a complimentary letter, ad-
dressed to the Count de la Fertonnays, the French Am-
bassador, by the Emperor, in transmitting to him also
the insignia of the same Order ;"and letters to Count de
Blom, Envoy Extraordinary of Denmark; and to Lieut.
General Schcaler, Envoy Extraordinary of Prussia, along
with the Orders of St. Alexander Newsky.

LAW REPORT.

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COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Omits 27.
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