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

HAYMARKET, WEDNESDAY, THREE O'CLOCR.

Theatres Royal Danny-Laps and Cotrant-Ghasan..—Thee
Private liezes not beteg let up to this Malliebt, mil be new had at
One Otiose and a Half each.
Assisi[ and Sonar TMILATIES—Boses and Tickets t 6 be bast
of Commas Wasorr, seat the King's Theatre.
P.S. The celebrated Champaign. ss. 6d. per Bottle.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1827.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE OCLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off yes-
terday, 83J for the Account; since which, they ►ace been done
at 83k, with not a feature in the market wort► observation. Money
Stock is in demand.
In the Foreign market little or nothing is doing.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

Consols which were, before twelve o'clock, at 83g to I for the
Account, receded, on the arrival of the Rupees! from Paris this
morning, to 83g; and at present may be quoted to 1114 to g.

PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 2041 India Stock
5 per Cent. Red. 82} 1k Ditto Bands 71 7
3 per Ct. Cons. Shut. Saudi Sea Stock
3i per Cent. 891 Old Annuities
Se per Cent. Red. 89f I j 11009 Jratheq. EIMI 44 48
4 per Ct. New Shut. 1300 Ditto 44 42
4 per Cent. Scrip 4100 and .8280 Ditto 44 42
4 per Cent. 1828, 1001 India for Accosist _
Long Ann. 12 1348 1348 j Consok for Acts. 111111.11 11,

SORRION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bds.lsp a. 601 Men 8da.1993,111 p C.
Do. Acc. Do Acct 481 49 40 j 411
Colombian D00d..6 p Ct. Portuguese Bk. 5 p C.
Ditto Lids, 1994 971 Russ.l3da.lB42, Sp C. 881
thensh lids. 3 p Ct. Spanish Bds 5 p C 11 1
Do Acct. Ditto 510,
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
SHAM 1%110.
Anglo Mexican 100 95 9S
Braoillan 35 90 101 i 109 98 99 100
Colombian 100 80 114 19 IS
Potosi La Pax & Perue. Asia 15 S .111 3s
Real del Monte 400 400
Do. Do. 430 440 460
United I elicaa 40 35 16k VP
General Steam Navigation 100 13 31
Faxucr Feans-Pains, Doc. 10.- The per Cents. 1011. 110 c.
15c. 20c. Ik. 101 E Sc. 10e.-Tbreeper Cents. 67f. 90c. 30c. 95c.
30c. 87E 25c.-Bank Stock. 1.9601.-Renees de Naples, 73f. 90e.
741. 73f. 95c. 74f. 73f. 95c. 741.-Retue d'Espagne. Royal
Spanish Loan, 661 j-Rente Perpetueik d'Espagne,46l-Hartian
Loan, 6951. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 251. 10e.
many, 85f. Sc. Three months, money, 94f. 95c.-Cessrs aNIOns•
,byre, Decoder 10.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS. Viwa, Novenae& ti.
Metalliques 117-Bank Sham 1013 I.sth.
Nov. 29.-Metalliques Lt-Bank Shares 1036.
Nov. 30.-Metalliques 96-Bank Shares 1034.

We have received this forenoon Is, Express from
Pais, the Gazelle de France dated Tuesday, and the
Morning Papers of Monday. The Gazelle de Frame
gives some extracts from the Arpherg ciasette, dated
Constantinople, the 11th November, and the following:

VIENNA, Dacosass 1.

It is hoped that the three Ministers will net leave
Constantinople; and it is even *firmed that the sego•
eiations may be resumed through the medium of the
Anglian Interoancio.

The /earner: des Debuts says,—" The Ambassaion
left Constantinople on the 16th. This news was re-
ceived officially from Vienni yesterday evening.*

We have teceiveil this forenoon the Austrian Observer
to the Ist inst. It contains a lengthened detail of the
proceedings that took place at Constantinople between
the Rats Evratnn, and the AUied Ambassadors from
the Ist to the 11th November, but communicates no
new (Act.

CONST AN TI NOP LE. Not. 11.
It ROM THE ausraciti °sigma..

The first news of the affair at Navarin arrieell here
ors the 423tb October, by a direct communication frptti
the Admirals to the Anthalsadors of the three Potientil
It remained unknown for several days, both to the Porte
and to the public.
On the Ist November the Interpreters of the three
Legations repaired to the Porte and put the following
question. to the Reis Effendi.

la. What are the iastructiotts that the Porte bar seat
to Ibrahim each*.?

2d. La what lihbt the Porte would consider hostile
operations on do part of the three squadrons, if occa•
sioned by Ibrahim Paeha persisting to refuse compliance
with the declared will of the allied Courts?

3J. Does the Porte persist in its refusal to accede to
the proposals made by the allied Courts?
The Reis Effendi, who was still ignorant of the events
Hof 20th October, gave the following answets to the
three questions.:
The Porte has not questioned the allied Courts respeCt%
;nib* instructions they have given to the Commanders
of their squadrons; it therefore does not feel itself obliged,
to the Courts the iastruetitmes;aomsio

to cornmunii
its Generals.

We hope that nd hostilities have taken Otte, and we
do not feel disposed to declare what we shotdd dos,

*4-
tain eases. People do ant give a name to
before it is born and its sex known.
Porte will never depart from the principles it
eady expressed.

On the same day the first accounts of the battle of Na-
yarit were received by the P3ll, and the Austrian Inter-
nuncio. The latter immediately sent to the Reis Effendi
to urge him to do his utmost to dissuade the Porte from
all precipitate measures; and lee supported his advice
by all the arguments which he could command in such
a complex state of affairs, in his capacity as representa•
tive of a great Court, whose constant endeavours are
directed to the preservaiinn of perpetual tranquillity...—
The Prussian Ambassador, guided by similar instruc•
tions, and animated by the same sentiments, was not
wanting on his part in endeavoudng to make the Porte
sensible of his own interest.

On the 2J, the Reis Effendi sent to the dragomans of
the three Ambassadors, that they might give some
explanation of what had passed.—Their answers were
not considered by the Turkish Minister as satisfac-
tory, and the Reis Effendi declared, in the following
day, that the answer of the Ambassadors of the three
Courts had given a different face to the whole affair,
and removed it from the domain of politicsto that of
religious legislation. The Reis Effendi, however, re-
quested the Austrian lotesouncio to induce the Ambas•
sadors of the three Courts to draw up a declaration,
which he would endeavour to support in the Divan.
The loternuncio immediately conferred on the subject
with his three colleagues. On the 4th November the
interpreters of the three Ambassadors brdught a written
declaration, which, however, did not produce the effect
desired.

On the sth there was a grand meeting of the Divan
at the residence of the Mufti. The Imperial Inter-
nuncio chose the moment when the Council was as-
sembled, and sent his first interpreter, M. Von Hus-
sar, to call the Reis Effendi out, and to deliver to him
a note full of the most friendly exhortations. No final
resolution was taken in the C ,uncil.

The 6th and 7th now passed in conferences between
the Internoncio and the three Ambassadors, and in
messages from the former to the Porte. On the latter
day news arrived from Smyrna of the landing which
Fabvier and Cochrane had made on the island of SciO,
Which, as might easily be foreseen, could not fail to be
a great impediment to all negotiations of a pacific
nature.

On the Bth the Reis Effendi made to the Interpreter
of the English Ambassador the first communication of
the resolution taken in the Council, and of the claims of
the Porte to-an indemnity for the affair of Navarin, and
on the following day (the 9th) he repeated same com-
munication to the Interpreters of the three Ambassadors.
OA the 10. h the three Ambassadors, in a circumstan.
tial Note signed by them all, presented a declaration in
reply to the communication of the Reis Effendi.
On the 11th Nov. nothing was known respecting the
departure of the three Ambassadors from Constantino-
ple.—(The above is from the Austriano64erserefA'ov.3o.)

The intelligence from Constantinople in the Aige-
nsdne Zeitung, which we have received to the 6th inst.
comes one day later than that extracted from the Aus-
trian Observer. The following are extracts
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 10.

An embargo having been laid ever since the 2d, on
the ships of all nations without distinction, trade is of
course at a stand. The Government is engaged day
and night in preparations for war, and all that I men-
tioned in my letter of the 7t.h, has already been realised.
The Sultan has ordered a general arming of the Miss.
&nitrite, and intends to take the field in person with the
standard of the prophet.
The Austrian Internuncio takes great pains to prevent
a war, but hitherto in vain. Tranquillity, however, still
prevails, but all the English, French, and Russians, are
preparing to depart. The Ambassadors themselves
mean to leave the capital by the 15th. M. Von Chabert
will go to Z ante.