Star.
London, England, 1827-11-30 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

, CONSTANTINOPLE,Nov.S.
IT way or AUGUR/ROIL, iv meatus .
On the Ist of this month news was received here,
that the Allied Admirals, in consequence of the conti-
nuance of Ibrahim's. operations in the interior of.the
Mores, had resolved to attack and destroy his Beet at
Navarin. Both have been done, and the Beet no longer
exists. The Divan endeavoured to keep the bad news
secret; but the report spread like wild fire. The Go-
vernment, however, took energetic measures to main•
thin tranquillity, and up to this time order has, in fact,
been preserved. with the exception of some few asmixt-1
blasts of people. These endeavours of the Porte. to
preserve tranquillity clearly prows that it is sensible of
the danger of the moment, and of the consequence
which might ensue horn a rising of the populace against
the. Franks. The Ambassadors of the Allied Powers
are still here, and the Austrian Minister, Baron Otten-
fels, continues to advise conciliatory measures. notwith-
standing the resistance of ►he Reis Effendi. Meantime
every thing is prepared for the departure of the three
Ambassadors.

BUCHAREST, Nov..f.
Accounts from Constantinople of the 2d November,'
received, here say, that an English skip had arrived
from the Archipelago, which brought to Mr. Situlad
Canning the first news of the burning of the Turkish
and Egyptian fleet at Navarin. The English, French,,
and -Russian Ambassadors, are said to have hereupon
seat the archives of their legations on board this ship
for safety. Some hours later, the Porte also received
this fatal news. But the Sultan. without having yet
adopted any violent measures against the Christians at
Constantinople, is said to have immediately declared
that notwithstanding the destfuction of his Meet, he
would not now-hear of an intervention or pacification.'
The capital was tranquil.

Au9SBURGH, Nov. ft.
Our Allgenteine Zeitung gives, under the head of
Constantinople, 25th October. an authentic account of
the strength of the Ottoman fleet, as it was before the
battle of Navarin.
It neatly agrees with that given by the Ametriats Ob-1
server a month ago, but makes 'the total number 89.
and not 92. We see, from 11th statement, that the,
Egyptian fleet bad 1,600 guns. Twenty-eight of their
shtps had crews organized on the European system.
Yite-Admiral Letellies, a Frenchman, was on board
talbeldp ef Moharem Bo the Egyptian. Admiral, son•
in4io to thlt ?eche of Igypt. Oo bond the other

years, might fill the office for that time. And that
then her said son Charles should be appointed (if com-
petent) to 'undertake the duties of the office. Btu in
case he should• depart this life, or be incompetent
.thereto, that Mr. Potter, oo repayment of the suns of
money proposed to be paid, should surrender the said
office as the Court Would direct.
The Petitielaw having nothing more to add, was or.
deted to withdthr.
Mr. FAVILL moved, that the petition do lay on the
' table, and be taken into consideration when the Report
of the City Lands' Comniittee should be brought op.
When a petition from Mr. Charles Pea. rasa, in rela-
tioa to the Office of Secondary, praying the Corporation
not to sod the same, and on various cif cumstances con.
netted with the duties of the office was read, and Mr.
Pearson addressed the Court at considerable length in
support of the same—
The Court, after some observations front Mr. Alder-
man Fatebrother, Mr. Dizon, Mr. Alderman Weidman,
and other Members, directed Mr, Pearson's petition to
be painted, and referred the consideration of that anal
the other petition to the Committee of City Lands,
power to call for papers and documents.
The Court, opfin, a petition from Mr..1.4t
granted him permission to make an engrossst s-O.
portrait of the Chamberlain, recently put up in' the
Council Chamber.
A petition from the inhabitants of Viatry Ward end
parts adjacent, fur' some measure beipg-takst to effect
improvements in Qiteen-ttreet. near Ithprit the late fire
took place, was read and refetred to the Costiqissioners
of Sewers.
The Court agreed with a report from the Committee,
relative to wholesale dealers being compelled to take
up their Freedom-of the City, whi:b was ordered tokbe
printed, and circulated amongst the members, and copies
thereof delivered to the Irquests of the several Wards
on St. Thomas's Day neat.
Reports from the City Lands Committee, tel. tire to
the collection of the does at Leadenhall Mat ket, and for
a dwarf wall with iron railing being put up at Bunbill
Fields Burying-ground, were agreed to and ordered.
The Coal and Corn Committee reported the opinion
of Counsel on the petition of the corn merchants for an
alteration in the mode of payment of the metage duty,
in consequence of the change of measures from the old
standard to the imperial, against complying with the
application, which seas agreed to.
Another report from that Committee on considering
respecting the corn shifter's situation, and recommend-
ing the appointment of Mr. William Ruston theret'
after the expiration of his present lease, was read, •
after some few observations agreed to, and Mr. P
appointed accordingly.
It was referred to the Committee for General
pews to inquire into the practice of the Sheriff's r
and the effects resulting from the present liar'
the officers practising therein, and to report
upon the expedie‘cy of making sagas shetatios.

I

f

ston thereto
read, and
Mr. Restos
;corral Par.
riffs Courts,
1!1 4
limitation of
their opinios
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