Star.
London, England, 1828-05-13 00:00:00

The following are the documents which we yesterday
ptSSuld to give. in adchtiun to those contained in our
Unordinary Smpplemma:

". icitiri.snaTotti nitalantte.
. *llse Russian Cabinet, is its Declaration to-debit's
gated. as it} grounds of complaint against the Ol-
son Porte, the detention of ships under the Russian
lar—the impediments thrown in the way of their pas.
alt ilirough the Bosphas us—the sequestration of their
algoes--the obligations imposed upon the Captains to
Slt with their cargoes pt prices fixed arbitrarily—the
%Mot espulsims of all Russian subjects and merchants
, all the. count Iles subject to the Ottoman dominion.
Hai actions are so many opal violations of the
itilivlsions of the Treaties and overture.; the most
*(.shafts at tides of the existing Conventions between
Luis and the Porte. It will suffice to quote the text
if ths.Treaties to show how they have been Ni°l4ted•
Dine are quoted the stipulations of the Commercial
6.47 of 1783, of the Treaty of Kamardje, and the
6_
%%venison of Ades mann, which, in the nro.t express
16% stipulate the flee and unimpeded navigation of
lleTsetish Seas, and in the Danube and elsewhere, for
Itiassu ships, engage not to detain them, to sequestrate
tholl curies, or oblige the Captains to sell against their
!411, kid to allow Russian merchants to travel, to .0-
)11114nd to tesitle in the o.turuan Empire. under the
Pelertion of his Government, so long as lie shall see fic.3
" Atter the Porte has annihilated all the privileges
4
11)..commerce,biscts, commerce, and flag of Russia, it pr 0...:
..ned to pay down theettrird part of the price ethic!: it-1
all filed PA the sequestrated cargoes, and the remainder
Is the sequel ; but it immediately issued a new coinage
10 pet.ceist. lass in value than the preceding cur: ency.
"In addition to these facts, the Russian Cabinet will
softie others, which have a, reference to the late
Ittaciations • jib the P..rte.
Itite

lu 1021, wren the Emperor Alexander had every
%veto complain of the Porte, and a breach seemed
hie al heed, P. pia declined war against Turkey ; but
4geaperor, far fi rim taking advantage of the oppor
amity, far hum encouraging Persia, Russia declared it
lid tax caused the war, and wished to see it ended. In
8211,abeii peace was .on the point of being concluded
hiNten Russia and Persia. Turkey assured the latter,
4Tough the Paclia of Van, that war between Raise.
Turkey WAS at hand, and invited Persia not to make
bike with us, promising the assistance of the Otto-
hoops.
The Pachas of Kars sod
,Akhaltaink have been
Imaged, bicaoae they Riaintaieed a good ander-
'hailing with the Russian General in Chiefs long before

- Law from the Vice Chancellor Count NIIIIILIPADS to the
GLUM VIXIIR.
" Van' I LLVIITIUOUS GRAND VIZIER have received
the letter which your Excellency did, me the honour to
write to me on the 12th of December, 1827, and laid it
before the Emperor. Had not my august Master thought
fit to delay the answer to it, and to leave the &Allow
Porte time to change its deplorable resolutions, I should
have received orders to reply to your Excellency on the
very day that I received your letter—that the-Ottoman
Ministry was greatly mistaken if it believed that the
conduct of the Russian Ambassador at Constantinople
*as not entirely approved by his Imperial Majesty.
Tbe Sublime Porte could not be ignorant that
M. de Ribsaupierte bad not ceased to act on the affairs
of Greece, according to :he express commands of his
Sovereign, as it bad befoe e it the obligations which must
guide, in this respect, all the mea•ures of the three
Courts, and the Russsan Ambassador bad officially de-
clasci ihat he was the organ of ail the views and wishes
of the Emperor ; as little could the Porte deceive itself
with regard to the real motives of the proposals made
to it for the pacification of Greece, as it was proved to,
it that scantling to those tendeiing. the peace, which
was indispensable for the security of commerce, and the
repose of Eutope would be established in those countries
upon foundations which, far from affecting the integrity
of the Ottoman Empire, and merely altering the form of
ita old rights., would have afforded it great political ad-
vantages,means for promoting its internal prosperitrand
pecuniary indemnities, for they are by no means burr hen-
some concessions which it would make. Alter. the Rst-
sian Ambassador bad fully developed these imp tient •
considerations in all his conferences with the Turkish
Minister, and in all his official and confidential Note ,
he was not bound to allege them again in another otii•
cial Note, which was required of him without cause, and
without object. He was besides acquainted with the
test lotions and sentiments of the Emperor, and the con-
stant refusals of tie Poste. He could not, therefore.
agree to wait, in the present case; for instructions, which
be must consider as wholly superfluous. In the situation
to which, the Porte iisellhed placed him, he had no al-
ternative left but to maintain the dignity of his Court by
leaving Constantinople, at the same time giving to the
Sublime Porte a salutary hint, and leaving it time, by the
removal of pernicious and pasvionatrCoun.els,to reflect on
the dangers that surrounded it. The Emperor sees with
g if 4 that thePorte,instead of duly appreciating this truly
friendly policy, replies to it by actions which makes its
Treaties with Russia null and void—that it has violated
the principal conditions, impeded the trade of the Black
Sea, and, at the same time, attacked his subjects; and,
lastly. bus announced to all Mussulmen its ',Solution to
corn evil for good—war for peace;—and never to folfil
solemn conventions. After ve many hostile IneallUreb.
,combined, notwithstanding the representations And the
endeavours of the Courts allied and in sinsity with Rus-
sia, your Excellency will not be surptised to learn that
I am ordered to reply to your letter of the 12th of De*

The Duke of RICHMOND presented Petitions to the same
effect from Tunbridge. Wells, and from the County of Argyll.
The Esti of MALMESBURY moved, that certain *Jetsam
relating to Corn, which, bad been ordered on his modals some time
ago, be_presetned forthwith.—Ordered.
The Duke of ATHOLL presented a Petition from the Owners
and Occupiers of Land in. the County of Perth, against the pro-
. wood scale of Dudes 011 theimportation of Foreigu Corn.
The Earl of .LONSDA IR presented a Petition (rem Cokhes.
ter, praying fur adequate proteMon 'Agriculture.•
• sta. SlieltAPlT 111000N-013111LAIIA.
Lord OODERICH had a Petition placed hi. his Loads by an
individual, with respect to the popriety of presenting which he
had at Ent felt some degree
•of besitnion. It was the Petition of
Mr. Sergeant Rough, who bad be;n a Judge in the Island of De-
merara, from which situation he Was **Moved illegally, as he
alleged. by the Governiit, He had subsequently appealed to the
Pi ivy Gunnell. whkb had adjudged that his erswval was irregular;
but as ilia conduct did not appear to that tribunal to have been
entirely "blameless, it prate: des! unitirther The effect of all this
was, that the 'Petitioner bad' Met not only r eery gond situation,
but Mao his statislitig in his prisesoun. As he(Lord Goderichl
bad never Meows what degree. or practice the Learned Sergeant
• had enjoyed, he could not e-timate the importance of his loss. so
far as reseeded his profession. But the prayer of the Petition was.
that the House would Wafers in his behalf, either by address to
theCrow/trot othentrise, and it was this which had given rise to
his doubts as to the propriety of perorating ft. Ile had beat re-
, quested to present it, and having laid the atatensint of km coattails
before their Lordships„ he would leave it in their hands.
era-it:Ugric 1. coders—titmice.
the Earl of CARLISLE had a Petition to present, which, as
k m some renters effaced the motion of an individual, he would
pertly read to their lasodshipt. The Petition was from the Occu-
piers of Land in certain united Parishes in the County of Wes-
furd. complaining of the eatortionare demands of their Clergyman,
the Rev. James Morgan, and alb* EttillillMiCillkert which had
decided In favour of those demands. The Petitioners had offered
to compound with this Beate, and to give him 1,200 i. a year.
The Bishop of OSSOItY vindicated the decision of the Eccle-
siastical Court; the person who presided was a man of the greatest
learning. prudence, and tip/fiasco.
The Earl of CARLISLR did nut mean to pledge himself to
the truth of all the allegations of the Petition; but he thought that
some inquity was neeeesaty. . •
Lord CLIFDEN motessiled 'bit an. literati:on in the coostins.
Lion of the Ecciedistical Courts in Ireland would be exceedingly
beneficial.

The Duke of WELLINGTON moved that the Isle of Man
Corn Mil be,read it third time.
The Earl of &I* LbIESBURY said that he theught be had a
right to coMplain en behalf of the Airieskurirts that this Bill bad
not been intrOduaid two 'mouths ago. Within the last three
months 04 kb. then 110.100 sacks of floor, manufactured from ta
reign corn. were admitted to consumption in this country. This
quantity, which was equivalent to 50,000 quarters of wheat, bad
been introduced furtively, as he tbooght be had a'
value of this quantity of lone was net Jess than
duty to Government, had it been collected, would
to between 110.0001. and 50.0001. The 'Big now
was brought in to prevent this from going farther,
of the nth** the NW ought to bait contained •
steed of priteming altityr inttil WWI tale as
h d poem& Hi had been manilla* Ybat .tbg
Men Nneltr the NUL of last wailer that
lumber placer and he • h Would bevy been

• sacs 4%, eilia Mt.
• The Mavis of SALISIMNIS moved, Shut. Ms Bill be now
mast& tinettimem_ .
MOW! of WINCH HAW! opposed the Big. Ire tboaitht
ilens basis* tst' iwialskins poaching, k wooed have make a ton.
Italy effect. Ile did but soLsorNiat to the opinion. that the tonere:
uterine, arose hum she fierier Laws. Pot ht house, from the re-
curs of she toasty when; be nestskall, that. aims anal ingested as
osoch no-dimness silientlliete wools, vow ie in those *nisi; taste
was must abundant. The admisnwe of every Duo possuoid d 211
acres of land, however Ins vissideribleks valise, re kill mad sell genie
was, it appeared minim. to lesalrfs, poaching. 'lle 11111 was arias.:
cruse in the protection it afforded to those who possessed large
dissects ot hoot, sod deitiowetic as it allowed a new dais of arm•
men to overrun the lauds of ail smaller proprietors. The effect of
the Bill would be to deitrvy tint time mud diminish the indite*.
mint to Gentlemen to resitioupoatheittedores, and it would abet
prolate a much greaser evil than that it waskitettaleti to restudy.
He should for these reasons move that the Bill be read athied um:-
this day three months. -
The Earl of DAlt N LEY supported the MIL Hp had reedit the
earliest period of hie hewing the hoover ore era; *that Hoek,
'spewed an opinion is gavotte of maimg game peugenty ; and la*
had only abstained from sieoposips a austere of sho ogler,. ileum.,
he found that way skids prejudices prevailed upoti thit tobjett.and
he thought it better that such a measure shopliA wrtikotar ha the
other Houseot Parliament. -He rejoined, howevet, kw •ON then:
Lordships giving their sanction to therincipk. k Wake Woofer
anomaly that we, who were elistingnieind for our resimenen blilbe
laws, should so lung have maintained is forma law, vshUst wee ware
certain of constant, regular, and erases& violation. He highly
approved of the new remedies peostideff, by the Bill ageism' ;Ma-
woos. If by means Of this Edidor los* geseraUi ASIA be •
taught to regud game u property, it, would baits the effect ' In.
tubing public sympathy from the penthers, sad testy w . 'no
longer see the poacher, when oideted for eutotion for tbs.
of murder, the object of general pity, inmead of the isofeskiiikte
gamekeeper whoa. bit .11.4 deprived of life. ' CM tikergeowestehe
differed entirely Isom tit; optima's of him Noble Friend. •••
The House this divided on the
,quatstion, tat she tweed" sew"
stand part of the Itesolution. 0.-
Cowen's-a-fitment .
Proxies . - ' 1110.4.
Nes Contest's— Present • • 43 • •
Proxies . .
the -•."".it ; •••
Majority la favour of /1111 . . .
Lord Wl' .11,ENCLIFFE said, 'hot after the Wising the
fernier Bill had undergone, m wall es Irons whet ontiNiegint walk,
with their Lord hips' persiiessinn, post t
rey
toeuehissumetieed
the Night Piathiag Bill'
until Friday .. lanvelabips writ it
e .rillogly ordered to be A unloosed ef/ iur.
Lord SU FE I ELI) brought in .o Dill to Weilitate the. Be vs
mortgage of the Lauded propcttk of Lunatics; Whin!' wits te4 a
first time.

:z
r' .

~.

I ;

The Henn then adjourned at Savam o'Ctopit aritd hodnoirmo
(this day).
HOUSE OF COMMON&

Ci'MOM CLAMS.
Mr. IL COLBOURN K presented two ProlOons frau t►e Die-
seniors of Northumberland, in favour of the catboat Oats&
Mr. TUITM painted a similar Petition from Camletmen,
Ireland. " ''

Mt. TOWES,ptmented a Petition from Warwick, Is Stew or
the Cabot* Chants; from a Para* in Southampton, &plait the
Catholic Chains. by. Sir J. Santalif.
Th. Petitions were severally *tiered to be laid on the Maki
Mr. SYKES preeented a Petition ir m certain Friendly lioehgem
in Y. it against the BiU now in progress through this House,'for
mulatto. Friendly Societiss, aim a eineilw Petitioa4rair }Wei.
Referral to the Committee.
Colonel CHICHESTER presented a Petition from lii
against the intportation of Foreign Wool.
Captain WRM VAS presented a Petition from Fife ageism my
alteration In the Corn Lima—Laid on the tattle.. ..
Mr. BYNG presented a Petittuo from Stepney igg, Um.
don DMR ocks .-Referred to the Committee on 4 1111:
rt
Mr. ROBINSON moved fora Return of iiiit s harmed
intoGituat &kiln and Ireland, dating dieing( aloe fears.--Ordeeed.
Mr. MARSHALL promoted a Petition iron; Huldigen, in favour
oldie airculaden.a.Oss Pound Notek-is Laid ea dik Obit. -
Sir J.. GRAHAM presented a Petitlia ttont Citable, pearly;
the Repeal of the Doty sit Receipt Stanspoo-Orderod to be printeti.
The Martinis of CH ANDO" presented a Peddle from smelt
Inhabitants of Ilowite spinet asp alteration la the Corn I.aws.l-
- Pro-
Qinghai
mud a
titalilti,k

1
;17;4; To—sai... The Wood to be rioted. - ----.—
7 '"Tr'r •-•---
ao au noun sod tita Mr. LAMB brew* is .0 •BM to Aldine (*pea *hot Pr
Mild bus sammused rpm to 'Mood; a similar MI fir the Impressers' al (Made
sir bans, the House hake in befottil—Basil s lint doe. sod mimed hole stod
ler. But to Meeker wood tine dew israt.
I s probibislose iri • 'Mr W 1 kV* prevaileds petitioseur tlbtaiti
, gonad Cos AI Bessiess_ likeesdel rpsopieloiss 4 'the state if the repeopeterdes
is doll idosili bad ghat- rPerfrdired ts be referred to tbs Coatodcass or si
Doti
be preirosi 111 ribittss.___
. aCk. Anis . Ur* wit; piroSstsks Petition free Maass plot t