Star.
London, England, 1827-12-22 00:00:00

three Andsassaden, therefore, as a last don. indented
to the Reis german, their intention of wakes* upon
him on .the Sikh, oo which day they proceeded in
state to the new Palace of the Rote, *hen they had
a conference of three hours with the Ottoman Minister.
Although the result of the conference was not publicly
known at Constantinople at these states, yet the most
favourable consequences were expected. The Elusran,
in person, had, a few hours previous to this con.
ference, gone to the New Police, to give instructions
to his Minister.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. SC

Tc•dq the three Ambassadors of Franca, England.i
and Russia, went to the Reis Effendi, with whom they
had a long conference. It is said ha did not shovel
his language; but the Ambassadors had scarcely re•
turned to their hotels when he sent them word that the
Porte was ready to make proposals to them. You
know that the embargo has already been taken off, and
the communication free. The attack upon Scio, and
the report of the Capitan Bey, caused only a temporary
interruption of the negociations. The prospect is there

fore more satisfactory.
Novisssen 25.—The Representatives of the three
Powers, atter the delivery of their joint note on the
10th, had almost daily Conferences, at which no other
Ministers were present, in the resdence of Mr. S. Can-
ning, in which the farther steps to be taken, in order to
induce the Porte to accept the proposals for a pacifica-
tion, were carefully discussed. The Porte, on its side, as•
sembledin the Divan every day, and teemed to desire
to prove by this, that it might consent to an amicable
arrangement of the question if some concession might
be expected on the other side. The point now was
to mate the Porte understand its interests. Count
Gnißernina' undertook to come to an explanation with
the Reis Effendi. He went on the 14th to the Porte,
bad a conference with the Reis Effendi, and seemed
to return home with the confident hopes of an
amicable arrangement. The following day Mr. Strat-
ford Canning had a conference with the Reis Effendi,
and he is said to have remarked in that Minister the
must favourable dispositions for the acceptance of the
pacification, which likewise could not escape M.
Ribeaupierre, who bad a conference with the Reis
Effendi on the 16th. The three Ministers were said to
have endeavoured in particular to represent the affair of
Navirin in a less unfavourable light than the Porte had
hitherto considered it. They would have attained their
object, and have soon stipulated the points for the ac-
ceptance of the pacification, accosting to the etplana.
tions which they had with the Reis Effendi, bad not
the Capiten Bey, who at that time returned from Na-
varin to Constantinople, excited fresh irritation by his
account of the battle. From that time the Porte ap.
peered so return to its former sentiments; and though it
gave orders on the 17th to take off the embargo, it now
refused to negotiate upon any conditions except those
contained in its note of the Bth of this month. The three
Ambassadors were induced by this to make a last effort.
They sent word to the Reis Effendi that they would
wait upon him on the 24th, on which day they pr.
ceeded in state to the new Palace of the Porte, when
thei bad a conference of three 'hours with the Ottoman
'Minister, respecting the result of which, nothing is yet
postively known in public, but the most favourable con-
sequences were expected. In a few days the question
of war or peace will be derided. A few hours before
the conference of the three Ministers with the Reis
Effendi, the Sultan went to the New Palace, in order
to give his instruction in person to his Minister.

BUCHAREST, Dse. 1.

Accounts from Constantinople of the 25th of Novem•
ber report, that after an assembly of the Divan it bad
been resolved to negoeiate with the Allies, and again to
ask the mediation of Austria. Tartars bringing this
news have arrived both here and at Muria.
CORFU, Nov. 12.

In their note to the Legislative Assembly of Greece.
dated the 24th October, the Admirals of the Allied
Squadrons take it for granted that the Porte has on its
side accepted the armistice. The Admirals therefore
call upon the Greeks to cease hostilities on their side,
and, particolmly, not to attempt any thing against
Eubcea, Candia, and Romelia.

•On the other hand, we have here received positive
information, that On the day before yesterday (16th No-
vember) a Erman of the Sultan wa published at Cons.-
pall The capital of Albania, by which all the ports of
:Albania are shut against European commerce, and the
harbour of Lagudas is to be furnished with artillery.

The lonian Government has canoed a Greek cruiser
to be detained in the channel of Corfu, which is sus-
pected of having committed a very great crime, though
no positive proofs have yet been obtained of it. On di*
north point of our island an Austrian man of war has
sunk a Greek pirate.

AUGSBURG, Doe. 14.

According to a private letter from Vienna, Prince
Alexander Ypsilanti passed through that city on the
Bth, on his way to Italy, where he intends to reside
some time.--digenteine Zeiteig, Dee. 15.

This forenoon an Extraordinary Express arrived from
Paris. with the Gazette de France, dated Thursday.
It contains the substance of the intelligence from Con.
stintinople, which we have copied from. the Algeaktime
Zeitung, previously received. The following are extracts:

- " CONSTANTINOPLE, Not. i 4.

" The three Ambassadors went to-day to the Reis
Effendi, with whom they had a long conference, in
which he did not change his language, but they had
scarcely left him, when he sent them word that the
Porte was ready to snake proposals.
" Nov. 25.—1 t appears 'that the Ambassadors who,
after the 10th took great pains to represent the affair
of Navaihs in a more favourable light, would have
succeeded, as Count Guillemiaot, Mr. Canning, end
M. Ribeaupierre observe 4, on the 14tb, 18t1t, and 16th,
the Reis Effendi to be more favourably disposed, but,