Star.
London, England, 1828-04-07 00:00:00

r---
• . . even fired off his pistols; he was, 'however, taken with-
out giving ekroifieMsk. any injury. Beyond doubt he
wag t t
eofhilfWbilaittet‘of the present war ; he may
opie NO be also .e last person who makes any dis-
of reststAnc, In either case, he sealed the ruin
of his Government. By Mr. Schaumburg we were
. informed • that General Arristaff would receive the
British Officers at his encampment two hours before
aid-day. We accordingly went, and found the in-
fantry and a- detachment of dismounted cavalry drawn
up in' a hollow square, close to their position near
the N.W. face of the town: the staff and other
groups of Officers were assembled within the squate,
awaiting the appearance of the General. In half an
hour General Arristaff calked from his tent to the
Parade : he proceeded at a quick pace along ti.e front
of each battalion, either to congratulate the troops on
the capture of Tabreez, or, as is the Russian custom, to
ask if they sere well ? On passing each corps, he was
. received by an instantaneous acclamation from the
ranks. He then took his station in the centre of the
Kane, where a temporary altar had bean placed, and
a Russian priest stood ready to perform divine service.
• I believe thanks were offered for the brilliant success,
and, on inquiry. I learnt that mass was performed—it
being the. birth day of the Empress mother. During
the whole time that prayers were leading, Aga Meer
ritha, the head Mahometan Priest, stood close to
the General; the qtrasee of the city and other moolans
were likewise present, t ut did not make their appear.
ance till a quarter of an hour after the commencement
of the service. Tney were stationed near Aga Meer
Fatha ; no particular attention was paid to them; and
it was reinAiked by a General that u,ey had come of
their own accord. The troops, when prayers were
finished, broke into column and marched past. Miele
could not have been more than 2,500 infantry under
arms, 200 Don Cossacks, 200 of the Caban, and some
troops of Uhlans. The behaviour of Prince Arristaff and
the Russian Officers towards us was extremely courteous
and kind. In the evening, the large ruined building
within the alit was illuminated by flambeaux placed
along its summit.
Ba.TURDAY, 27T0.—The army changed ground to the
• open space b hind the ruined mosque, near the Tehrao
gave ; eight, twelve•pounJers were pointed towards the
city. The Prince's palace bad been pillaged of its fur-
niture before the entry of Prince Arristaff into the city.
The property must have been very valuable; in the
women's apartments rich beddings, a quantity of plate,
carpets, ace. from deficiency of cattle to transport them,
bad been left ; these had been carried off by the first
plunderers before the General's arrival. He had only a
small detachment of Uhlan's and Cossacks for his escort;
as many of these as could be spared were placed on
sentry at the principal entrances. When we visited the
palace, none of tl,e pictures of the large hall of au•
• (Hence had been juiedr but on the General's return
to camp, numbers of the Tabreez people, and I believe
some of the Matairdees and Nukhsheewannee., entered,
the isalace by doorways which had not been secured, or
• mounted the walls, and committed every excess. The
windows in many parts of the building were destroyed,
miscasts broken, p:ctures torn to pieces; and their ma
seas carried to such 1 height that the eyes of the.
• ' prtrait* of the-K.ng and Prince sate c tifout with Wei....
The depteistots were to numerous tit be repelled at.:
• the moment by the officer on guard. 'Whose rearty-coo--.
slated of a' very tow nen. As the most el drstrtiction
' had begun in The interior of the PaliCe. Which is of great
• Oast, the. officei *as apprised of • it. by the noise it
oreated ; he hastened to pre v ant the evil. add the wretches
• took Ifigirt.tbotigh he was accnitipanied by only two or
• three s.Aters. The arrival of a battalion prevented
fUrthe-. disorders. ' The Cayint Makuuss, an i the houses
• of the Anauk, civil and endow's. servants of
the Pi nice, have been likewise plundered by the rabble
• The.e violent proceedings were committed on the day
the Russian army arrived. Prince Arristaff and the,
officers in •gerietal express their deep regret at these
•enavoidable and unexpected occurrences. 'Many rob-
' beries tor k place last night in the city ; the conduct of
the Russian troops has, however, been in every respect
arose orderly and creditable.-

'THE EVENING STA R.

LONDON.
MONDAY, APRIL 7, Is2B
NONDAT-.HOLIDAT AT ilia BANIC.
•

• STOCK RXCHANGIi, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols, which left off on Saturday at 831 for the Account,
• opened this morning at B4j, in consequence of the favourable
account of the Quarter's Revenue, and continuo at the above price
ap to the present time, alternately buyers and sellers.

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

Since twelve o'clock the Consul market has given way, and
Consols hay* been fluctuating between 834 and 84i for the Ac-
mat, and at present may be quoted. at 8.7./ I. This decline in
the Funds is suppo.ed to be the slatted the Account.
Three per Cent. French Rentes on Saturday st 69f. 50c.—Five
per Cents. 1021. 40c.

FOREIGN FuNps, TWO O'CLOCK.
Bra2lllan Bds. 5 p Ct. Do. Acct. 32&
DO Acct. 521 Portug. 13tIs. 5 p C.
Colonthew !kind., 6 per Ct. Do Acei. 601
Do. Bead ss 1824,23 Ru55.1341.182`2. 5 per Ct. 87 &
Do. Acc.24 3 Do. Aeet.ll7;
Illiatimh lids. 3 pCt. SO , Spanish Bds 5p Ct 111 1
51ea.8d5.11125,6 pCt 321 Do Acct 111
BRITISH AND FOREIGN BHAIIFS, TWO O'CLOCK.
SHARP. PAID.
20

Brazilian

78 77

. We have this day the pleasure of presenting our
Readers with the official Statement of the produce of
the National Revenue in the Years ending April 5111
1627 and 1828, distinguishing the Quarters; trgether
with an Abstract, showing the increase and decrease in
the several brads of Revenue—upon the whole of which
we have most cordially to congratulate the Public ; for
the Ezeise, after a depression of unprecedented duration,
is This quarter no less than two hundred and fifty
littoliKed poundsgreater than it was in the correspond-
jog *tarter of 1827. la all the great branches of the.
*elm; the improvement has been correspondent.—
The Customs, notwithstanding their great increase
. before, are this Quarter one hundred and eighty thou-
,. said pounds higher than in tie quarter ending 5 h
April, 1827, and the Stamps are higher by one hundred
. sad lea thousand pounds. The total increase on the
• Quarter is Five hundred end. girl( eight thouiPlui
pounds, and on the year one Wilton j: the circumstances.;
regarding which we cannot help indulging in tshe highest.
• and most heartfelt feelings of gratification—.and open
which, with honest exultation, we must agaiq beg to
gr (Illations to the Public,
offer our sincerest con
. e Gazette eie Fraisersfated Saturday, with the-Path
tapers of Friday. were received last nights From the

••
former we have Mewed a statement dated Constan.j
tinople,‘ Mara) S, 046 confit ms the accounts previonsl7
received of the.Porrx having invited the Greeks to an
armistice. It appears Mat a Commission,. consisting of
the Prince Vicar of the Patriarchate, the two Bishops of
Chalcedon and Deikis, accompanied by a civil Officer
of the PORTE, had left that capital on the 29th February
for the More... Thee Commissioners were empowered
t.) cffer, in the first instance, to the Greeks a c:.mplete
amnesty, and a suspension of hostilities by sea and land
for three mouths.
As the order to abstain from hostilities in the Morea
is a favour for which the Greeks are required to make
no equivalent sacrifice, it cannot but be gratifying to
every humane mind ; but the PORTE either deceives
itself., or wishes to deceive others, in expressing any
hope that the offer of an amnesty to the Greeks will
lead them to a surrender of their independence. After
the language of the fameiusManifesto of his HIGHNESS,
we should conclUde the parties possessed of but little
wisdom, who would:listen to any proposal of a tempo-
raty nature, which the SULTAN would tell them, when
his purpose was -served, had only been agreel to in.
order to gain time and opportunity for its violation .
Fitmans have been again delivered to vessels bound
•o the Black Sea ; and it is added, that since the change
in the English Ministry had been kni.wo at the Porte,
the geaeral aspect of affairs had considerably improved.
According to an article dated Vienna, March 25, the
whole of the corps which form the Russian •army of the
South are ors their march. towards the Prod:, which
river the Emperor NICHOLAS, at the head of his army,
is expected to pass on the 12th inst. The nature of the
Manifesto to be issued on this occasion will, it is said,
be governed, by the next communications frOm the
Counts of London and Paris.
• The attention of the French Government has been
turned to the subject of the late meetings held in the
Champs Elysees, and we have copied an article from
the Monifrur which shows the electori the illegality of
their proceedings, and forbids their repetition.

•
The Algenteine Zeitung to the lit inst. Which we re-
c ived this morning; contains 116 n-ews of political Im.
parlance. The following are exit acts r
• BERLIN, Misers 23.
Many things that are untrue, or only half film, are daily
reported here with so much confidruce‘ that even a tor.
respondent, w,ho should send you communications from.
the highest circles, would often be in Janier of tending
,you false accounts. One day it .vas related at thelCing's
table that the Russians had cro,lei the. Nutt), aid the
. .
Guards had left Sr. Petersburgh. -11 we!:boine
~quire, we find that sntite person, who wa,likelpqe be
isirstaketl.sts another, errressed his optifee that the,
Russians would won class the Pruth, ;iirid that the
Guards would march' lionk ye!rests'isrgb.
day we are..told its the stieets, that Abe vtlete grigvalle
swains the Russian Mat.iicsto, but mln. we. :tabs:
up that journal, we find that the Nl.iniOoto,(as it is
'called, is only a serious *title from the
,il'eterjergh
Journal, which some personeiconidev.:ei *maitre, and
others as pacific. It is certain, that even the strOagest
min in diplomatic language in our days, proves little;
or nothing; the days of political sensitiveness, wisi's a
strong word intlicated.war, are gone by, and in future
nobody will believe in war till it is really Woken otut.-?-.
Nay, since the battle of Navirin, even tb-at criterion,
torn:may so decisive, does not seem to be sufficient. We
can therefore say nothing about war, except that every
body here considers it to be inevitable. -
SMYRNA, Fes. 1,9:. •

Hitherto there has been no interruptiotiwhatever rif
public tranquillity, because our P,chis governs vri ft
moire prudence and moderation than is usual with the
Turks. However, the prospect of the (gime, which is
involved in much uncertainty, excites'app•ehensions,
and several families have already taken measures to
seek an asylum at 'Gino, in case there shnitld be ai.y
general disturbance. The fate which has befallen the
Catholic Armenians inCOnswistlittiple heti' Ciet 'yet 141-
tended to.those here, and even the banishment of 'those
individuals of the lowest class,who were formerly under
English or French protection, is executed more pro
forma than in earnest. • -
ROTTERDAM, MARCH 24. •

(The cominenc,itient telaes, from the Ditch papers,
the account, of the disturbances in Sumatra, in Oct
1827, and the suppression of them. The writer then
pa cceeds).

MeAirtime, the frequent insurrections which have oc-
curred for some years past in our East India posses-
sions; give reason to expect no good end, but rather a
general insurrection, which may, perhaps, overthrow
our dominion in those countries. Ti e inhabitants hav-
ing been accustomed. doling the Government •of the
English, to a liberal system of Administration, tlte pn*
habitory nreasui es, which -have been again, introduced by
our Government, appear doubly hard. The aversion tQ
the Dutch increases in the East Indies every year, and
that in pi °portion as commerce and industry decline. As
well the preservation of our crannies as the interest
of commerce must determine our Governinent to adopt
milder measures. With this view, a new Governor
WA* sent from Europe to Batavia. But the influence*
the Colonists, who will have to rcnounce.their privileges
and the;r monopoly is so great, and the whole system
of testriction has taken such deep rout, that the most
humane endeavours and the most judicious measures
must necessarily be lyafil•d by those obstacles, unless
they were executed with the greatest firmness. An in-
Anreetiou in the Last India islands is the more danger-
ans.„, sit tie *days, who form a great park of the popti-
, are equally revengeful and brave..-:-Algentebte
nm March 31:

Baron JAMES DE ROTHWHILD arrived this morning'
from Paris, at the house of N. M. lioenscultz, Eari.
The. Duchess of KENT, accompanied by the Ptincts,
IfeceottsA, eiOted the Duchess of Gt.ouessras and the Princess
Avennrts on arturday.
• "The Prince-A AUGUSTA atzeit+ d Diyine Service pot;
iney, at the Chapel Royal, St. James's.

"4.
44 " Tll EICINd.

•

WINDIVRi Pan. 6,l...Yesterday afternoon, the Ktbur
accompamed by the distinguished Personages forming
the Royal Household at Windsor, paid a visit to the
Castle. Earl and Countess MOUNTCIIARLES, and Lord
and Lady Smarr: AVER, came in open pony phaeton, ;
but his MAJESTY and the LORD STEWARD occupied a
close- travelling carriage; Sr ANDREW BARNARD and
the remainder of the Royal Party being on horseback.
—The Kiwo was received at George the Fourth's
Gateway by Mr. WEATvILLE, Who attended hi,
MAJESTY and Suit, throughout their survey, which
included not only the interior ; but the pleasure grounds
recently laid out in the vicinity. It was nearly six
o'clock when his MAJESTY left the Castle. The Long
Walk was lined fora considerable distance by spectators,
principally Ladies, whose respectful greetings were most
cordially acknowledged by the Kura.
This morning (Sunday) the KING, with the whole of
the Royal ilon•ehold, attended Divine Eervice at the
Private Chapel, Royal Lodge. The Right :Lev. Bishop
of CHICIIESTER, who arrived at the Lodge yesterday
evening, performed Ditinc Service ; at -the conclusion
of which his MAnirrt received the Sacrament.

This afternoon, at hall-past two, his MAJESTY, ac-
companied by the LORD STEWARD, left the Royal
Lodge in a. close phaeton fora short, airing.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.