Star.
London, England, 1827-12-14 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PROM TAR GAILETTR DR PRANCE, DATED ARDNUDAT.
GERMANY, N0v.30.

COPT OF A DISPATCH FROM PRINCE METTERNICH TO
BARON °TUNISIA. DATED UPT. 22, 1827.

The complicated and embarrassing situation in which
you iM. k Baron) have just placed our Cabinet, by the
inexplicable conduct you have adopted, in refusing your
co-operation in the simultaneous application of the Mi-
nisters of the three Allied Courts, towards the Porte,
has very much affected his Majesty the Emperor and
King. who blames you, and entirely disavows you on
this occasion.

"In fact, it is impossible to comprehend the Nato's
which can have induced your refusal to-accede to the
invitation which those Gentlemen addressed to jou ;
and if you fully entered into the spirit of the instructions
which I transmitted to you in December last, and which
have not been revoked since, you would assuredly not
have made such a mistake.

To repair it, the least that I eAn do is, for impose on
you the task of going. yourself to make your apology 16
those Gentlemen, your colleagues, fdr hiving misunder=
stood the orders which had 'been given•to you, and .to
declare to thelk'that you are ready to support, bents.
foisard, by all' thiraieans in your power, the steps
tendinito alike the Porte desist from its obstinacy, and,
its refusal to accede to the salutary measures that bays
latOyleen proposed to it, the wishes of his Imperial
hiareat entirelybeing toriformabfe to those of his aogeit

A park or artalery, of two hundred pieces of cannon.
is gone to' Silisuia, mit above six hundred waggons
with ammtnit•on have taken the road to Rudschuk.—
The Sultan's Grand Chamberlain is gone to Adrianople,
to prepare a residence for the Sultan, *ho will tepa.r to
the army as soon as the Ambassadors have left Con
stantinople. The French merchants are placing all their
property in safety, and can find no more secure depot
than the hotels of the Austrian and Prussian Ambassa-
dors, and those of the legations of the second order, be:.
cause all ships, without distinction, are detained in the
port•by the general embargo. Two Russian vessels
attempting to escape in the night were stopped, and
placed under rigorous surveillance. The Russian► Mt•
mister sent his Dragoman to the Reis Effendi to com-
plain of this, but the latter answered that ne was sorry
he could not change a resolution taken •by the Divan,
and that these measures were but trifling reprisals for
the insult offered to the Ottoman flag. 'lt is said that
M. de Ribeaupierte was so dissatisfied that he wield
have departed immediately, had he not been ietained
by the representations of his colleagues: All commu-
nications with Europe were interrupted for five days,
and lave been reestablished only on she intercession of
datAustrian.loternuncio.—lbid. .

MOS& TBE JOURNAL DRS IMAM
PARIS, Doc. 10.

If the part to be played by the three POMCfs signing
the Treaty of London is vaguely defined in the approaci.-
ins war, a War pi nipitated by a temporising policy.
that to be borne by Austria gives rise to still more seri-
ous uncertainties. The issue of the mediation offered
by England, Russia, and France, at Constantinople;
between Turkey and Greece, is not an encouraging
'example to propose a new one between the Porte and
the same Powers, whose intervention it has rejected.—
Those who know Europe best, and whose experience
gives them a title to set themselves up as judges, doubt
whether Austria would, under these circumstances,'
accept the pert of mediator. To negotiate at Constans
tinople while the battle is raging round the walls of the'
capital is not the way to take such advautage of events,
as to obtain a profitable result. There are besides Ca-
binets, which bind themselves as rarely as possible by
engagementi; and yet, without entering into some, how
.cao the course of e►ents be arrested? At Vienna they
have the secret of waiting—a polical patience, which
has been but too often found successful by the Cabinet
there.

It appears certain, that Austrian agents have abeady

made great purchases of wheat, which they have di-
rected towards the Danube. The magazines will soon
be followed by troops. Neutralities often begin Kith
armies of observation; it is not always by them that
tbey finish.

raou TER QUOTIDIINNE.
PARIS, Dec. 10.

A Provincial Gazette, which, it is said, is in the eon.'
fidence of a part of the Ministry, contains the follow-
ing news :
The True cause of the non re establishment of the
Censorship, up to the present time, is, that, the act di.
recting that measure • requires the signatore of three
responsible Ministers, and that, in the rresent stale of
affairs, that form cannot be gone through, for it is said
that the whole Ministry is vacant. Saturday the Viscoera
dr Peyronnet gave in his resignation; and yesterday
' (Sunday) all the other Ministers gave their por• efeuilles
into the King's hands. This meassie is justified on the
ground that the Ministry could not have a majority in
,he new Chamber of Deputies.
What will signalize the ministerial revolution that is
announced is, the suppression of the title of President
of the Council. It is thought' that thii supremacy gives
great advantages to the Oppositioh, which directs its
efforts against the Administration in a body, represented
in a single man, instead of attacking the Ministers indi-
vidually and separately. By thus dividing the respon.
sibility, it is thought that the Opposition will be morally
broken, and that it will find in the whole assemblage ot
the acts, inviolable Royalty, and will thus be obliged to
rop at a Certain distance. The Charter says, that " the
Ministers" ate responsible, and tnat the Chamber ot De-
puties hat the right of impeaching them: it- no where-
says " the Ministry," and there is, in fact, a great differ.
race between them. .

Mb/ THE EONSTITUTIONHEA
CORFU, Nov. 18.
Ibrahim Pacha, having during his last"txpedition,
binned every thing that was left like A liousiti in the
west of the Peloponnesus, cut down all the fruit trees.
and murdered the women and children that fell into his
liana, Bit Yeturned to MOOD. A pan of the Arabs he