Star.
London, England, 1827-10-24 00:00:00

RIGRWT OT TVS 10TAL AUDMICIA.

In seder to know the effects producrd bythe pater.'
nal :Proclamations,. which the Kiog our• Master has
deigned to address -to the revolted of this province,
his Majesty desires that all the Justices (the Mayors)
should immediately. transmit to.4be Royal Audienoia,
under the strictest responsibility, a list of the names of
all the men of their respect;ve Communes, who may
have formed a part of the revolted, and that they should
successively give an account of those who may present
themselves, in consequence of what is ordered in the
Proclamation of the King, of the 28th of September last.
You will inform me of this in sufficient time for me to
render an account to his Majesty.
I transmit this to your Excellency by his Majesty's
order, for your guidance, and in order that you may

1*
iive the ordert necessary for its execution.
ortoyar. mama OP THE 4TH OP THE SAME MONTH, COl4
UUNJOATZD TO THE REGINTOF THR ROYAL AUDIENCIA.

Several in.iividuals who formed part of the revolted
of this Psincipality, in the desire, no doubt, of not re-
tarding their •preseetation, and punctually to answer
the appeal which the paternal clemency of the King,
our Master, made them in his Sovereign Preclamatioo
of the 28th of September last, have merely presented
themselves, to the Mayors of the Communes nearest
their abodes, not being aware that this act ought to be
preceded by the delivery of their arms to the nearest
military .autholity ; his Majesty, taking into considera-
tion the embarrassment that might be occasioned to
some by the distance they may be placed from the
paints occupied by the troops of the army, has deigned
to order as follows :
Aar. I. The Municipalities of all the Communes of
the Principality are authorised to receive the arms that
persons who have take* part in the rebellion may de-
liver to them, and they will reinstal them in their civil
tights after this act, if they inhabit the Commune where
ithey present tbemselves.
2. If the above mentioned persons belong to another
CommoneOt passport will be given them to repair to
their homes in safety, and which will also mention the,
arms they have delivered up, and their nature.
S. Should any present themselves with Out arms, the
Mayors shall make inquiry of the spot where they may
have left them, and shall, if they be in their respective
arrondissements, collect. them without loss of time, or
notice molt be given to the authorities in whose juris-
dictioa they may be, in order that they may be imme-
diately collected.
4. In the list of the names of all those who shall
present themselves- for the first time, which the Mayors
must remit to the Royal Andiencia, according to the
order of the King, of the let of this month, they shall
designate the arms which may have been delivered up to
them, and their stature ' • and, by affixed notes, state the
leasons of those who have presented themselves without
arms, and .they: shall send a duplicate of the account to
the Captain General of .this Awry and of this Princi- 1
pality, and keep thew is safety, to be at his disposal.
• 5- The Royal **diem* on thereceipt of this rattler,
will cacitathe seakitholdityon to wise its executions,

ROMIG, Oct. 9. . •
In the night of the Sd and 4tit instant, M. the Abbe
Don Giovanni Almaras, formerly Confessor '0; -bey Ma-
jesty the Queen of Spain, vets arrested Znd summotSed
to the Castle of St. Angelo ;.his papers were seized and
taken ter the rill Dialictory slaw Police. The
Spanish Consul taresent at this stittlitekand it is said
that a Spanis E war 7 arrived Civita Veccbia,
is to mite that c iastic on board and convey him to
Spain. It is thought that a clandestkitorrespondehco
he carried on with the insurgents of Qm batrisAllo
signed him this disagreeable event. ,
Onicif the two large columns +destined tusoppanthe
Tribune of the Basilica of St. Paul has already itrellred
in the Tiber. Since the tidies of the ancient Romans,
io enormous a mass of stone bas not been seen to arrive
at. Rome. It is fifty-two Roman palms long, by tweikty-
two in circumference.

MAJOR 'LAING.

-

The Gazette de Frivece gives the following ortieieAnt
withoot.qoistingrthe soares.frows whence it is•dssrivesd
TIIIPOLY IN NARBARY.,
EXTRACTS OF PRIVATE LETTERS RELATIVE TO itATO/L
LAING.

JULT 17.

" We have been in a dreadful state of uneasiness ind
alarm, but L cannot prevail oa myself so give credit to
the report of the death of Major Laing, and every !day
furnishes fresh reasons for not believing it. At first it
was but a report, said to have come 7folll Bimbirrab,
and repeated at Tombuctoo, then brought to Toelrat,
whence it passed to some Arabs, who (if they did nut
invent it) brought it from Ghadarnes, and thence to
Tripoli. The Pacha does not believe it. To obtain
information he has sent persons in search of Laing. We
have-learnt that the courier had reached Tourat, and
was going to proceed on his journey.
Mockbar write; to announce that -Lairrris in -good
health, he assures the Pacha of his powerful protection :
if any misfortune had occurred, it seems to me that he
would infallibly have written. No letters have been
received in Twnbuctoo, and I bare not heard that there
has been any other communication; but we are in ex-
pectation of the speedy arrival 'of a'caravan. Theie is
reason to believe that Laing is with Clapperton.' As
we have no news of Clapperton, bow should we have
any of Laing? If lie had gone from Tombutctoo tip the
western coast, I do not think that he could have reached
it before the month of M ; anclif any thing had hap-
pened on that route, the news would have arrived there
as well as at Tripoli, and doubters more quickly; the
distance being much less. If Laing has taken the coast,
no news can be expected from him in England.
4. I learn that Clapperton. is, in safetyat Karo. 4ello
has shown him much kindness, and has had his effects
conveyed free of expense across the Soudan, by men
air) carried them on rhkir shoelders. It was repchted
that -he, arrived- at 'Mbar. Two days after 'halving
quitted the mountains, my drogaman sax a min min-
ing from Mout-souk, who told him that two ..English-
men had arrived there.

•
" /Int 960.
" Thel day before yesterday a earavia estrived front
Ghadames ; all contradict the sad news:'? They say it
was spread by a Ternick• who told a frierve4hat the
report was in circulation, !When he left Ghodaimma •
14 The Tornick aqievdist .Gh adaoses in-Fekrw ass, and
came from Gpaat; it is alsboss impossible that risheAlears
should have come in that interval of rime 'from Balt-
barrah to Ghsdarnes. The report printed th tlit'Paris
journals is false, and it is a pity that the eorrespnifeant
at Tripoli should have propagated-a-m.ost soilasitir
to the friends of -

44 The caravan
at Ghacunes."

Colo Denbo=
qf Afsy, that son
Sybil Trigateijoing
to follow Clappegoir:
bets ieceivocl-ite &ern'
(The .Gesethr

I
-41

. . .
f Major Laing. - - •Ji:; •
an from Tonsfinetoo is areal* now
barn writes from Sierra Law, isk s9th
son of Muni; Park had arrived ika the
going to 13a ary, st hepce he intended
seAkowbg betirvels alone. 'No newt has .
*Slant Leone of Olapperton ar Laing. - ,
daßremckdoes magas this -last. • • _
iFmtlf‘ atle.alsar"),. . . allrb,
~., , , , sy •:0 !: .
...,. ‘

'I E

'A R.

DON.
' • • lON
".)*Kt
DNEStIAY, OCTOBER 24, 1827. .4
•
STOCK. gadl ANC K, TWELVE O'CLOCK. •
Citr off yesterday at 1171 j for the Accoont,
this moraines bat the market appears
-•A Pits rind to a io.ra opinion that Waive-will be amicably art:
I.lffipff with the Tarkst also the favourable accounts by the Dail
dteLisisem, tend to lamp ap.tise price of Vassals.
Foreign market also remains ill a very inactive state, and
.11.11 es are noggin&

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
Consols bate Wen creeping Ilil since twelve o'clock, and may be
gamed at present at 01 to' $8 Mr the Account, and for Money
411 Doyen. • .
• • CITY, HALF-PAST TWO.
Consols brat jest bin dam at 881.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCKv•
• Hank goack.2lsg 215 4 India Stock
- 5-per Cent. Red. 64 861 87j I Ditto Bonds 96 98 .
epee Ct. Cons. 87) g i !South Sea Stock
- Se per Cent. 951 Old Annuities
Sklar Cent. Red. 931 1 New Ditto
4 per Ct. New 102 i * 11600 Exam'. BIM Oil 151 62
"4 per Cent. Scrip ;8500 Ditto 62 61 ds
• 4 per Cent. 1826 1021 g 4100 and £4OO Ditto I 1 62
Loos Ann. 191 9.16 ex dlv. Consols for Acct. 117* *SS
, . • FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK
Colombian Bond.. 6 p Ct. 231 Mex.11d5.1825,6 p Ct. 55g
, Danish lids. 6 p Ct. 611 62 ' Do. Acct. 551 ;
Do, Acct. 611 Peruvian Bonds 6yt C. 24
Greek Roods, 5 p Ct. Pmts. lids. 5 p C. 991 ,
Do.Bds. 1825,59 Cr.l6 Ru 55.136,1822, 501 931 • ',. •
bles.l:onds, 5 per Ct. I Span. Ms 54 Cl. 10 • •
. PRITISH AND FOREIGN SHAKES, TWO (mum'.
PHA It. PAID.
General Mining Arm. 50 5 ;fri
' Potosi -La Pax & Perim. Any. 15 ; " 5 ft 162.1! lis
United Mexican 40 324, , ilt
, Protector Fire . 20 2 . AL St

EXCHANGES.
Manama Oct: 19.-0 a Landau, 36. 4. 2s.
Larissa, Oct. 15.—0 n London, 3M. 6. 10.
Essms, Oct. 16 —Oa London, 3 M. 24g.
Ssoaraicissi, Oct. 12.-75 days, 12. 25. •
AUSTRIAN FUNDS, Vows, Jetsam's 19.
Metilliques 91 11-16—hank Shares 1022.

• The Lisbon Goad:es to the ISth, which arrived last
. bight, contain a copy of the Decree of the Emperor Don
appointing his brother Don Micon. Regent of
.!
'Portugal. The Decree says, be is to goverti—conforap
-ably to the terms of the Constitutional Charter. The
Pipers state that the young Prince intends to visit
• •
Ueda) on his way to Lisbon.

. .
The contents of the Paris Papers which arrived last
night are of some importance. The Gazette de France
states, on the authority of an express from Constanti-
nople, hat so late as the 28th ult. the negociations of the
Allied Ambassadors with the Divan still continued, and
it is said, with, the appearance of a favourable result.
• since the Porte bad become convinced by what had
• passed at Naeatia•that:olecisise measures would be
earned into effect, and tbs on 4tetatne day the Eng-
lish Ambassador dispatched a Codar to his Govern.
meet, to acquaint it with the new turn affairs had taken.

We received this morning Hambargh Papers and the
Algemeitse Zeitettg; we here only room for the fol•
lowing extracts:

COPENHAGEN, OCT, 13.

. Mr. Jacob, who last year visited part of the Coo-
. rinent in order to collect information relative to the
corn trade, arrived brie last seek.
BERLIN, OCT. 16.

Count Feming, our Ambassador to the Court of
Naples, died lately at Arensberg, the seat of his brother,
• where he was on a visit. He was previously.Arnbassador
at Rio de Janeiro, and generally esteemed for his en.
gaging manners.
Dr. Bunsend, who since the departure of Baron Nie-
btthr from Rome has filled the post of Ambassador in
that city, is come to Brain on leave of absence, and has
brought with him a valuable acquisition for the new
Museum, viz. the celebrated Madonna della Coloona
of Baphael.

STOCKHOLM, OCT. 9.
The Board of Trade has published a notice which it
has received, that the light house to be erected on Ar-

kona, the northernmost point of Rugen, will soon be
completed, and probably lighted at the end' of this
month, and that it will be visible for seven or eight
. miles out at sea. (German miles are doubtless meant,
which will give the distance from about 3`2 to 36 miles.)
COPENHAGEN, 0cr.16.
The State has sustained a great loss by the death of
the Ministef of State Count Christian Detleo Frederick
Von ieventlow. owner of the counties of Reventlow
and Christiansade. He died at the latter place on the
11th of this month. •

VIENNA, OCT. 13.
The Marquis de Rezenda, Brazilian Minister Pleni:
potentiary at this Court, gives to-day a grand dinner Os

, honour of the birth day of his Sovereign, at which bis
Royal Highness the Infant Don Miguel will be present,
• and to which all the diplomatic body are invited. The
du after to-morrow the Infant will go to Eisenstadt,
:• tobe present at the grand hunting 'party of Prince Es-
• tartany. Oa his return his Royal Highness will set out
for Lisbon.

SIESSIII A, Suf. re.
Wo.learn from Palermo, that the Russian fleet arrived
there *tee days oso, atul immediately sailed for Malta,
to praised to the 4tchipelago. The crews and all the
teems of the fleet 'appear to be very desirous to assist
the Greeks. This squadron consists of tea men of war.
of *bleb eve are of the line. It is stid at the whole
fore/ of the Allied Powers, when it hi :tUerobled, will
asiount to above 60 men of war. It, is reported that'
fl division of it will be employed to blockade the port'
of Alezandria.—lfarreburgh Bosseis Hall List of Oct. 19.

We almost fear that the ptimarrnrigin the mem.
meet's and operations of the Powers surronOing To' kay
—.the state of Greece --will be lost sigh` amidst the
complicated considerations and mast subsequent
events which, joined as it were by sallnivehaio of con-
necting links, hate one by oat followed in nii“noion,
till the Glecian and Asa Christian cause has merged
into a threatening umlifirmating broil bekusgs/os.