Star.
London, England, 1827-12-28 00:00:00

B'

- LOKDON.
FRIDAY, DEC MBER 28, 1827.
. - .... ~_
Hour istrocldnel—Hosegar AT TIII! MEC.
STOCK lIXCHANGR, TWELVE O'CLOCK. . •
We am !phi eery deli in the City 'dills mink* caused by He
wart• effnurbsodc hilannaties froin •
whisk bet off yesterday at 114 j, Moroi . at $4 for die,
assile.
AkieMims (with &dee:keg; end at preemie in* be gamed at
if* ahernatehy buyers and selleie.—ltedimed•ans spi to I.
lio the Foreign market littie we noshing is &Mg, except in
Maoism Bonds. The accounts from Mexico, reMbed yesterday,
mint different einewlenions, and we ass enzios+ welting for tie
mobile( Ibe next pwdier.
• CITY. HALF-PAiIT ONE O'CLOCK;
In cesisequenes of the unfavourable accounts 'from Amstertiess
tills morning. of the fall in all the Foreign feuds. more particalidy
in Metellignes of 2 to I per Gent. has caused the Canal market
to give way, and Comae may be stated at present at 63f, alter.
newly buyers and sellers.
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Danish Ms. 3 p Ct. 59 iII re Amt. 47 51 61 i I
De Ac 514 pinio
ct 1100d5,6 p Ct Aeet.2.s
emelt lids, 1625, 2 p CU?, 17} Bionfaide.l6l2. Sp C. 91 t
Do Acct 1 "et Ace.flk
Mu.. 8da,11125, 5 p C 461 5f Ili 1 Rpm. Ns 5 p C 101
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHAM, TWO O'CLOCK.
MA SO. Mom
Aoglo Mealcan 100 U , 25
Orazillan 34. 10 lilli 10
Colombian 100 $0 21
General Olio* Awe: SO $ , 141
Hibernian- 50 4 lii
Weaken 100 23 9
Real del Monte 400 400 '
Do. Ds. • 430 440 500
Unitedhlealcan 40 U 16 ISi
EXCHANGES. ,
HAMIIIIII•11 Dec. sl—On London, 35 101 2M.U I.
Lamas, Dc. 19—On London, 3 M. 6 14.
Beaus, Dec. ,16—On London 3 M. 4 224.
Name, Dec. 12—On Landes. 51d. 2 44.
Ceiturnsua, Doc. 15—On London. 2 N. D. 6 U.
nommen Dec. 20.—0 n London, $ N. 1473.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS, Vienna, Deconsea 16. 1
leta.Sliptes e6}—Bank Shares 1031. 1

The report is again revived of a Change of Ministry.
According to this rumour, the LORD CHAINCILLOI,
Lord GoDRRIGH, Lord BZILIT, and Mr. Haunts, re.
tire. Lord HOLLAND and Mr. BROUGHAM are
men-
tinaed as likely to take Office.
We give the above rumour merely as such. It has,
however, been spoken of in the City with an air of ap-
parent authenticity.

The Algotteixe Zeitimg to the 22d inst. has been re-
ceived this morning ; it contains no news direct from
Constantinople later :than the 28th ult. and are
merely repetitions of our, ormer statements, relative to
the expected departure of the Allied,Ambassadors from
the Capital. It is stated, however, from Bucharest,
that; lecording to letters received from Vienna, the
Ambassadors still remained at their post on the SOth,
but all hope of an arrangement had vanibhed,. , ,
The following are extracts: •

CONSTANXIOPLE, Novisisza sc. •
FROM A VWCANTILZ
“ We continue to enjoy the greatest tranquillity, and
the removal of the an4argo, has rather increased the
hopes that a general war will be avoided. The expec•
tations of new proposals from the Porte have induced the
three Ambassadors to defer their departure for the pre•
sent, and on this the decision probably depends.

44 It is said that •the Austrian Internuncio has now
formally come forward as a mediator."
is Nov. 28.-1 confirm the news I sent you yesterday,
morning by express, respecting the state of things bete,
and regret to add, that a breach between the Porte and
the Allied Powers now appears inevitable.
gPs The Ambassadors required their passports this
morning at eight o'clock, after the Reis Effendi
htd refused to their interpreters an "answer to their note
delivered in the afternoon of the 24th, saying, that the
Sublime Porte had agreed to every thing which did not
violate its most sacred tights, but that it never would
so far debase itself as to sign its own destruction, and
that ijosteferred a glorious overthrow. This categotical
answer has cut off all further negotiations ; and if even
the Austrian Inter nuncio and Count Guilleminot enter-
tained, op to the 26th, great hopes of the preservation of
pew, they are convinced that an amicable arrange.
snent is now not to be thought of. M. Ribeaupierre
will go to-morrow on board a ship .of war which
is lying here at his disposal, and will go to Odessa,
Messrs. Stratford Canning, and Guilleminot, will
embark in Sardinian vessels for Corfu, whet* they
will wait for further instructions from their Courts.—
Every body here is in the greatest consternation ana
trouble f9r the e►eats, that may soon be expected."

BUCHAREST, Du. •.

• •7 RXPSIIB.

We now learn that the three Ambassadors demanded
their passports en the 26th November, because the
Porte gave no positive answer, but oily endeavoured• to
gain time ; they were, however, answered, that on ac-
count of the upright intentions of the Divan they did
not require any passports.

_ .
According to private letters from Vienna of &ilea)
Dec. the Ambassadors were still at. C,9pookipoplF on
the SOth November, up to Mick:Bay news had been
received at Vienna, by couriers, from Constantinople;
but every hope of an arrangement appeared to have
vanished.— Algenteiee Zeitung, Da. 21.
HAGUE, Dn. Ss.

To-day we understand thAt, by order of the Vice-
superior of the Dutch Misbion, the Concordat Cianber-

tails from the Rassian army in Georgia, preliminaries
of peace between whom, and the Persians were agreed
upon the 28th October.
NEWS FJEWM THE ARMY IN GEORGIA.
ST. PETERSBURGh. Nee se.
The Aide de Camp of General Paskewitscb made
his entrance into Tauris on the 19th of October. After
having left the Regiment of Infantry at Kabarda, with
the baggage and heavy Artillery at the siege of Ma-
rands, the superior Persian Clergy, the principal Belts
and the Elders of the town had come to meet him, ac-
companied by a crowd of the inhabitants, who strewed
the road with flowers, according to the custom of the
canary. The detachment of Lieutenant General Prince
Eristoff, which was drawn up in order of battle before
the town, and the troops which hwiarrived with .tide-
de-Camp General Paskewitsch, filed off successively its

-his presence.
On the 24th, amidst a salute of 101 guns, a solemn
T. Demo was performed, for the, successes obtained
during the• campaign. All the troops were arranged in
order of battle, and filed off successively before t►e
Commander in Chief.
On the 17th, Fet Ali Kban, Military Governor of
Tenth, came to make ovettotes of peace, on the part of
the Schab of Pada, to Gen. Paskewitscb, who charged
Fet Ali Khan to his Sovereign and Abbas Miraa
of the conditions on which Russia grants the peace soli-
cited by the Court of Teheran.
On the 21st the Caimacan of Abbas Mirza, one of
the principal personages of the Persian Ministry, sig.
nified his arrival in the environs of Tunis, and by order
Gesecal Paskewitsch, conferences were opened be-
isseen this Plenipotentiary and the Councillor of State

M. Obreskolf, in a village seven wersts from this town.
They soon led to a satisfactory result. The prelimi.
caries of a peace,both usefol and glorious for Russia,were
agreed upon; and the respective negociators directed'
further that these preliminaries should be immediately i
sammunicated to Abbas Mina, who should have six I
days time, to expire on the 24th of October, to give his
assent to them.
The answev from this Prince reached General Pasice-
witsch on the 2&h, containing the assent desired.
In consequence, the preliminaries of peace are new
solemnly agreed to on both sides, and to arrange the
terms of a Treaty it has been decided by common ion-
sent,

that Abbas Mirr:a should go to Dei Khargan, 60
cents from Touris, on the road to Maragha ; that ahout
tht Yd November, the Prince, accompanied only by his
suite, to the number of 450 persons,. should swift, si
Tchenister, a place likewise about 60 wersts frois
town on the road to Kboi, to which two divisions of thiO
Regiment of Niihui Nosogorod Dragoons, with tiri
pieces of artillery should be sent to escort hint ; that is
division of Hulans should go to meet him half way to
Dei Khargan, and that all the troops of Abbas Mirsa;
about %OW men, according to the latest accounts, should
be sent beyond Lake Durowinia in thwinterior of Persia,"
whit ours should occupy ti.e whole of the province of
Adserbidjou.

In consequence of these arrangements, Aid de Camp
General Benkendorff (2) has been sent to Tchenister
with six companies of the regiment of infantry of NA*.
chebourg, a battalion of that of Tiflis, the Schamscheff,
regiment of Don Cossacks, and twelve pieces of artil-
lery: Major General Pankratieff is to occupy Dei
Khargau during the conferences, with the regiment of
the guards, that of infantry of Kosloff, six pieces of
artillery, a regiment of Hulans, formed of two divisions,
and dram/ the Cossacks of Leonoff. These two division
set out for their destination on the 28th. General Ben-
kendorff has orders to 'wait for Abbas Mirza at Tche-
ulster till the Scl Nov. and afterwards to advance to take
possession of the district of Salinas ; Major General
Lapteff is at the same time to occupy Khoi, where it is
affirmed there remain only 200 men of the suite of.
Bagram Mirza, son of Abbas bl irz 1.
The Provisional Administration, appointed by Gene.
sal Paskewitsch for the province of Adzerbijou and the
town of Tauris, entered on its functions on the 23d of
October: it is composed of Major General Baron Oots,
Sacken, a Chief Director of Tauris, of Major Genes:el
Prince Tchevtcbevadzeff, of M. Joukovsky, acting as
Intendant General, of Baron de Renne, Colonel of the
Shirvan Regiment of Infantry, of Colonel Schebeck, of
the Grenadier Guards, of the Beglerbeg of Tauris, Fet
Ali Khan, and of the Mouscherterde of Tauris, Aga
Amir Fate Seid. The latter, Chief of all the Clergy
of Adaerbidjou, enjoys the unanimous confidence of
the people. While Alair Khan was exciting the inha-
bitants of the town to fight, Fate Seid exhorted them
not to defend themselves against the Russians.
General Paskewitsch is convinced, from the reports
abaft were made to him on his arrival at Tauris, that
the magazines of the town and neighbouring villages
were 'sufficient to secure the subsistence of his detach-
ment for about five months.

Major Konsthliansky, of the Naschebourg Regiment
Of Infantry, who had been sent out with a company of
this regiment to occupy the Port of Alandji, abandoned
by its garrison, reports that he entered it on the 14th.
acd found in it four pieces of cannon, and about 860
poods ' of powder. This fort is almost Impregnable,
being situated on the summit of very steep rocks, which
can be approached, only by very narrow paths, extend-
ins to the distance of a went and a hall.
According to news from Katabegh, it appears that

inhabitants mooning
a crowds to the town rind the neighbouring villages.
Risa 'Conli Aga, son of Akbmet than of *Pdaragha,
has come on the part of his uncle Djaffar Kouli than,

Commander of the Sarbases of Mar sighs. to request
Prince Eristoff to take that town under the protection of
his Majesty the Emperor. As a proof of their sub•
mission, these Chiefs sent back to Tigris, some days
afterwards, 52 prisoners, mostly Russian Civil Officers,
whom they had rescued by force from the Persian
troops, just as they were going to take them farther
into the interior.—Extroordinary Supplement to the
Journal of St Petersiatroh of Dec. 11.

Our letters from Berlin ire to the Ilkh inst. The
opinion of that capital was strongly in favour of war ;
and two facts were given in support of the opinion,
which went so far as to expect hostilities would cos-
usencebefore the Spring. The one was the journey of
the Count Dreamt( to Poland, to confer with the
Grnod Duke CONSTANTIN; upon the raising a second
Army of Reserve on the Pruth and Lower Danube, to be
composed of Polish and Lithuanian troops; and the se-
cond, the contract made with M. LEWIS"; by the Antic
Cosccil of War, for an immediate supply of 20,000
horses, partly for artillery and partly for cavalry. It is
said the Count Dtasuca was completely strecessful in
arranging with the Grand Duke CONSTA NTINZ respect-
ing the second Army of Reserve.

We have inserted in our front page an extract from
the Moraiteur of Tuesday, upon the question of the
affairs of the East. It contends, that even if the Am-
bassadors had carried their intentions into effect, and
departed from the Turkiih capital, the consequence
would not be a state of war. The case is said to have
been foreseen, and provided for by the Treaty of
July. Having no field of battle, no territory in
dispute, no pretensions to be maintained, the inter.
vention being declined, the mediators would retire,
but without becoming enemies. The only effect which
the Moraiteur anticipates from the departure of the Am.
bassadocs is, that in a short time that,lvery Poste which
bad refused to hear them would supplicate So le heard
and, as in the case of the conferences at Aketman, after
a thousand subterfuges, false sallies, and hesitations,
would abruptly accept the LEtintatem of the Allies, as
sLe did that of Russia, on the former occasion.

THEATRES &
c.

DRURY-LAN/.

-
his duties at this Theatre last even.
, in the Comedy of the Cure for the
was well received, and his exeitions
exi.,ers4w.iaewelddnefith
tbdicinow• solioPsinc4alaeahui?isiid.-4.:euitnlicfiredic:.te:rittnlathisee.joPs.il;:et.ll.
knee its first representation,
additions is the.intraduction of a little
a stool, and from thence ors a table,
is placed in a tunas. acme Demo'
the young porker in effecting this
achievement, produced mach laughter. On the whl,
the effect of the performance has been considerably
proved; and the piece promises to have a long ran,
The house was well attended, and the dress circle pre.
seated an interesting spectacle of smiling juveniles,
COVENT-GARDEN.
The Comedy of ,lohn was'pet formed at COM*
garden Theatre last night, and Mr. Warticit a .
ppeare
for the first time in the character of Tow Shviietom_d
pan well suited to his style of acting, and
which be
played successfully. Mr. Powaa's Dennis was cnarie,
I but entertaining ; and Mr. Fawcett And Mrs. DA 'ES*
Peat were as amusing, as usual, in Job ihornberry due
Mrs. Bulgruddery. • After the Comedyehe new Panto.
mime of Harlepros and Number Nip, was performed
for the second time. It improves upon acquaintaaca.
The scenery was worked to perfection, there was not
the slightest stay or 'impediment from first to last, esti
on the whole it presents ii series of interesting viers,
The House was very numerously attended.
Gltlo/D MASQUERADE.
The fist of these multiform entertainments this sea.
son was celebrated last night, at the Argyll Room,,
under the direction of the well known and celebrated
CHAILLES WitiGHT. The name of that indefatigable
purveyor of Champagne is so identified . with all
Masquerades in this Metropolis, that it is difficult to
separate them and it, even in idea. CHARLES WIIIGEtT
must either have a most interesting method of atrang-
ing Masquerades, or a great number of people ;hint
he has, and that is as beneficial to him ; for :i, name •
needs only to be announced to attract all-the lovers of.,
fun. Last night, the season of the year was, no doubt,
of some assistance to the filling of the 'Rooms. Ti e
various natives of fire, of• air, of earth, of eater,
displayed themselves for the amusement of their
friends and of themselves, arid good humour and
Watpufs Sparkling were the main objects of attention.
It has sometimes happened that the frequenter's of
these motley scenes have dewed laughter injurious to
their health, if we might judge by their extreme absti.
nence from it. Bat the merry guests of yesterday even.
ing seemed very gluttons in that amusement, and
therefore no complaint was heard of any de6ci-icy of
that kind. It is true, that most of the. Geutlemen
whose exterior announced them Spaniards, did not
trouble themselves with speaking the language of their
pseudo native country, and the observations of m.oy
shepherdesses were retherun•arcadian. But then it is
probable that those who were the hearers, were not all
very competent judges en those subjects, and therefore
it was as well not to trouble themselves about what
crabbed critics only might think. If they did only
sometimes please, at least they always had the desire to
do so; and those present generally gave them credit
for the former, through the merits of the latter. We
Will here conclude by observing that CHAftLesWaion?:
fias, with this Masquerade, added.* new claim to tbs.
Many he already possesses on public favour.'

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE :-TRIS DAt
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jo!..A,NrerE, (the Frocenium Ali. reii) thil.• I writes on the
veryirgent dispatches for I.oodors.—a courier going
near and TWO it proceed Freese Akhoiglan brood the Aireze,"ibd sno)te th/alifi'l met .1
CQVUTIGArteDit; -THEATft:3. aareeaseeaeste Wen to Order horses at every stage. safe' ing from she I
two or three days march in titis direction; to facilitate Yee; -is well No. tisk* Unbislowsi breow !Vl_ ""NatilaW mama, Dec. 25~The Dutch and Brussels Papeis cont• sin the moirtment of Prince Eristolf towards Tanris. The. min --
-
ADRLPHI—Ths very hvu.r ATX.ATA /30X to
has experien,
a, ha 01,..-indip,ri odkarentiftir ,- --.•••••-4- • - •no accounts from Turkey, except those given by the latter has received orders to march to Ardebil and take purgation, and -ads
112111atillormod 44011796:—11ii5i% lirelha--Vest- RlOntise% Armin
Dia zeihm.
--........--- possession of that fortress, where he is assured that there The best of the ad, _. .. • ...
Umiak', be second till ZaDO O.OWAINger Pale& • ' ' By the Flanders Mail we have received the Jourval exist immense stores. pig, Which climbs a
CHAIRLICS WRIGHT. St. Petersborgh to the 12th instant. An Eatreordi- The reports of Lieut. Gesers6 Krassovsky, dated cesearbeiffcohrttlf%
P.S. me CHAMPAGNE, s.. id. per Houk. nary Supplement to that of the 11th contains long de. Erivan the 16th, state that the inhabitants are returning achie,e,seet, erodesl
- -
TILL EVENING STAR. tails from the Ressian army in Georgia, preliminaries in crowds to the town prod the neighbouring villages. the effect of the pea
of peace between whom, and the Persians were agreed Rita Kouli Ara. son of Akhmet Khan of 'fidaraitha_ proved : and the n