Star.
London, England, 1828-03-15 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

11011 Tide sfoIIITSUIL
PARIS, MasailL
The news which has been received tn-day from St.
Petersburgh ju,tifies the apprehensions which were na-
turally conceived cf the 'affect wr.ich the Tut kisb
nifesto would excite in that capital. This docuMegt,
by whatever name it may have been called. hak hi en
considered by the Russian Cabinet as a teal declaratien
of war, with the more rtas. ri, as repeated acts of Nisei-
lity accompanied the publicati,n nt it. The aospiiof4 S
entirely closed against navigtition—Russian ves'tels con.
fiscated—the influence of the P. rte easily recogni•ed to
the rup.ute of a Tiea. y which Russia was on the pnit t
.
of concluding with Persia—the losses sustained by
Odessa—so many causes of complaint did not persnrt
Russia again to refuse a defiairce su. boldly offeisd to its
power and its modeiatiqn. We must, therefore, expect
shortly to.:oCeirc othcial notice of the passage of the
Muth by theAus'sien army,and of the occupa ion of
the Principalities. It is affirmed that orders have been
given for the army to commence us march on the 12th
of April.

ItTis still difficult to foresee what may be tl e color-
goatees withiespect to the Treaty of the 6th of July,. f
it de erntination, which the provocations, all directly
proceeding from the Porte, seem to render mt re pecu-
liar to Russia. The conferences at London still con-
tinue; the object of them will he to seek 1.4- means
to maintain the bond which the Pone each-avian* to
break, and to Make the occupation of the principalit es,
which it has reinletei ittevitab e,-co-ordinate with the
measures which it may appear proper to take simul-
taneously ou this side of the M- tea and the As chipels s.
the Russian Cabinet 11 gi. cu ieason to believe, by-the
-sactifi,es which it his hitherto made to the common
cause, that it ni re() operate sincerely to maintain' a
cordormity of views and action,-which cii cum canc.'.
more imperious than uuloreseenihat‘ alone- iudOced tt
to anticipate on its own part. • -. ri.. - •
If this harmony. of which nothing yet indicates the
intetruption. should continue -to- direct the -measures
taken tin either side to attain the common oljeet, the
-tranquillity -of Europe might be guaranteed; for it
would be difficult to believe that the Pone would still
pet sist in braving the demonstrations which the Eno( -
.peatt Alliance would render so formidable by its union.
This union is desirable for all parties, especially for the
Porte. Sensible at length to the danger of its situation,
it must end by understanding it. We desire this. The
question both for3ji and for the peace of Europe, is- to
be decided between the Pruth attd the Danube.
Atter the passage of the Pruth, the Poste will, doubt-
leis, consider n ore attentively the evidence of the dart
ger, and -the nesessity of its subuti.!aion, as inell'to the
proposals of-the Treaty of the 6th of July as to the col.
ditions of the Macy. of Akermann, which remained to
be fulfilled. It is upon the banks' of the Danube that
we must wish- that .satisfaction :may be obtained ; for
too twiny complicated questions would be met with by
411 parties upon the other side of that river, on the tuins
of the Ottoman empire.
The same letters announce, that the Treaty between
'Persia and itussia has not been signed, and that hostili-
ties .were Aoing to recommence. The Russian army, at
the morkertkof passing the Pi uth, is abundantly sup-
plied with 'alTtitessary rassurces.
The Gazette de 4.'renece contains-no news beyond the
preceding article. It has a long dissertation on the al-