Star.
London, England, 1827-12-13 00:00:00

oaf empty" Piebaps
esetballikVillek will be speedily e

EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1827.

• . —.... .
•
STOCK EXCHANGE., TWKLVE O'CLOCK
' &suds whisk left a yesterday at $3l 64, opened this morning
it 831 i far tier Amami; since wkiiii they Were dome at 63/ 1,
' 161 at present may be Tinted at BSI biyer, with little doing.
• Jim the Foreign market little or nothing is doing.
. • : CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
e. Consols which were in the early part of the nionilttg at 631. may
. elpresent be mooted at Sib 1 for the Accosat, And Reduced 1121 /.
, . In the Foreign market little is thing ezetr IA Brazilian shares.
• awed by the favourable acceenu from the mines.
PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Speck India Stock
/Cpii• Cent. Red. 132 1611 Otto Bonds 70 71
. Spar Ct. Cons. Sing. Smith Sea Stock •
SI per Cent. 90 Old Annuities
31 per Cent. Red. 691 1 21000 Eitcheq. Bill. 44 43 42
4 per Q. New Shut. • 62500 Distn 44 43 42
4 per Can. Scrip • • .4100 and 2100 Ditto 42 44
4pte Cent. 1826, 1001 •i Commercial 58 • •
• • Long Ann. IN 19 Censoialor Acct. 931 IIV I
FOKKIIiN Erprms. TWO O'CLOCK •.- '
filevellae Bds•Sp LI. 6i 60/ Nis. Bends. is 2 Ct 24 2-252 211
no. Ace.4ol 64 si/s 15 Rumßds.to22, 5p C.
• CM* Beadailiper Q. 161 - Dis thect 1111/ j
' Danish ii.l.. 3 p Ct. illb 4 Spanish lids 3 p C i 1 2
allelic= Bonds, g p C 37 Do Acct.
Do 1id5.141n5.41p C. VI/ A 48 ...French Beata, 3 pet. 671 ex d
Do Acct. 481 I b Exchange 25f 15e
BEiTISII AND FOREIGN SHARES. TWO O'CLOCK.'
' {HAIM PAIS.
Braillian .35 9O 110 11l 103,105 103
Olembian 100 20 191 19
General Mining Ana so 5 141
!Kooken • On 23 6
. ]wing Company of Ireland 25 31 31
i Bimini La Fitz & Peru,. Awe. is 5 Xi Ss
Veiled Mexican 40 35 171 181 18
• rrianlinial Bank et Ireland 100 95 MI 252

AUSTRIAN FUNDS. Vtmnia' Doessassa 1.
Neu*pas et 1-16tts—BatA8bares 1030.

We have this swift received advice, by the Turkey
Mail from Constantin' ople to the 11th ult. They fully
confirm the acdomats of the embargo being laid on all
vessels; but a few ships which had received their firma's.
and bad been visited by the Officer previous to the ens-
barge being laid on, had been permitted to proceed both
upwards and downwards, although it was supposed
those of the latter, which, loaded with *heat, would
atilt be detained at the Dardanelles. It was supposed
'the embargo was in a great measure' laid on to supply
the Government with wheat, in event of matters not ter.
animating pacifically. The greatest alarm is said to
prevail et Constantinople among tire; European re-
sidents, and were it not for tire embargo, numbers
would have embarked themselves and property. Tra-
vel:iv. trykares (personal passports) Ised been refused
all applicants; and so strict was the detention, that
it was difficult to obtain them even for the indi-
viduals accompanying the P'st. By these accounts the
landing of the Greeks at Scin, is confirmed, and they
were bombarding the town at the last date. It was
also reported that the Islands of Eobtea and Candia had
been attacked by a Greek force. The Al',anians of the
Seraskier's army had returned into their own country
after receiving, their arrears of pay, and the Seraskier
had ordered the residents of the country under his
controul, forthwith, to send in their contributions
in support of the war. It is added, that three French
couriers had been arrested at Constantinople and de.
tain.d. and that the POrte had inforried the Ambassa-
dors that none of them would be allowed the use of
Tartars to convey intelligence, as heretofore.

RETRACT 01 A LITTER FROM CONSTANTINOPLIL,
DATED NOV. 10, 1827.

is I hardly know what I can say to-day in elucidation
of our position, for nothing that I can rely on of im-
portance has transpired, and the opinions of individuals
are swayed by their own feelings, and every idle re-
port that gets abroad. Persons in authority are still
as reserved as ever, and we are expected to wait
the event with patience. There is a very general
talk that the Internuncio is occupied in inducing
the Porte not to precipitate matters, to which it is said
to be' disposed, and some talk of an armistice (r six
months,, end a Congress at Vienna; meanwhile the
Sultan's Palace at Adrianople is preparing for his re-
ception. Naarbers of the Merchants have packed up
their personal and portable property of value, but
how they are to place even these in safety I cannot
understand, as nothing is allowed to be shipped. Yes-
terday and to-day there were reports of the Ambassa-
dors preparing to move. The French was said to be
pectin up, the Russian to have asked fot his passports,
and that-onr own had engaged a vessel, but this last I
know to have been positively and officially denied.—
Respecting property, as things stand just now, there
is isardly any thing to choose between having goods on
beard or on shore."

lITItACT OW A LITTZR, DAWID 11)11YAIIA. FOV. S.

" Every thing here indicates the greatest state of
alarm. and the bulk of British transportable property
has been embarked on board ship for Malta. The
Wends and English Consuls at Mytelene made, their
'stet; on bearing of the affair of Nayarit', but
ytere mesa picked up by their friends the Greeks, who
gibbed them of every thing, and then landed them
,seedy naked on the island, when the Governor took
lbalas into custody. The attack oa Scio continues, and
w not be checked unless the Porte swallow the Na-

ainACT /110W-TOlt AGENT TO LLOTT4 AT lAIYANIA,

IDExis isOv. 5.

Advices of the aff.sit Oflinvario reached os on the
`iirth ult. and doting the past week the lltitish and
toveb ,honWs have placed as mock of the valuable
y. in their warebouses as they possibly could on
rcf the .mereltant vessels in post, for safety. The

eels

with , boats aad ativines
_.... artier and carry of turopeans..ThePrench hays
taites and three or four small vessels is Port, under'
Adm. deßtgny.ThiCambt ian, Di yad, Raleigh, Gannet,
and Crimelion are here. The Parthean sailed last night;
and the Rose, after watering at Volo. pro-coeds to
Malta. In case of departure, we shall be amply pro-
tected by convoy ships. H.M.S. Ztbra having sailed with
the Comet and Elizaheth for Constantinople, and being.
aware of the action of Navarin, will probably have pre.
vented Ihitish vessels from going up for the present. 1*

Greeks hate landed at Scio, and Lord Cochrane is bom-
barding the port.
EXTRACT OW A LATTA' 1,11011 THI AOZST TO LLOYD%

AT COESTANTINOPLE. DATED NOT. 10.

•The supposition that I had formed of vessels being
warned against entering the Dardanelles by sonic men,
of war, is confirmed by advices of the Zebra brig•being
there for that purpose. A few vessels that received their
Finnan and visit previous to the imposition of the
embargo, have been advised to proceed both"up-j
wards and doWnwards; the former,-. empty itos,,bate
been allowed 'to go through, whilst the latter, being
loaded with wheat, may yet be detained on arrival at
the Dardanelles, We imagine that the embargo has,
only been put on to enable the Goieiriment to supply
itself with wheat, if matters should not be satisfactorily
arranged. Great apprehensions areentcrtained that a
rupture be:vreen the Porte and the Powers who are
parties to the Treaty must take place, and were it not
for • the embargo, great °unifiers would immediately
embark themselves and property. Travelling Teyhares,
or personal passports are refused, and it is even dim.
cult to obtain them for the person accompanying the
regular posts. A Greek force has landed at.gclo, and
is occepied in bombarding the town."

Private accounts from .Lisbon state, that the Intendant
General of Police, who did not approve of the change
in the measuresof the Government, had there prcffered
his resignation, which had, however, been refused. M.
ZAMORA, Captain of the Provincial Militia of Lisbon,
arre,ted in consequence of the events of Jalyrhad.been
•
acquitted by the Military Comm ssion:

We have private accounts from Madrid to the 44th
ult. The Council of State, in conjunction with the
Council of Ministers, had been occupied Many days
in deliberating upon the protest of • the- Spanish Go.
vernment on the subject of the
.teported Treaty
between the Emperor of Brazil and ffie* isplatine
Republic concerning Monte . Video.. The protest
was founded upon the place having been attacked
-by the Portuguese at' a time "ben Spain and Por-
tugal were at peace. A plot -had "beets discovered
at Cadiz to carry off the Soberano ship-of the line to
one of the Sooth American States. Seven marines had
been arrested, chcrged with being at the head of the
conspiracy, and had avowed the plot.

• By accounts from Gibraltar receiied this morning
to the 231 November, we learn that the Spanish Consul
General in Morocco on the 4th instant, advised the
Commanding Officer On the opposite cruising s•ation
that the Rabea el Greadi of 18 guns and 150 men,
and Raba el Guer of 16 guns and 100 risen, were to
sail immediately on a cruise, their precise destina lon
not known% but it was soppo.ed Spanish merchantmen
would be their ulject.

We have received advice' from BAtC111106&te the 2d
instant. By them we have a copy of the Decree by
which Barcelona is declaicd a free pots. It is to the
following effect :

" His Catholic Majesty, desiring to afford commerce the most
efficacious means of facilitating and extending Its speculation. end of
likewise repairing the injury It has experienced, and taking into
consideration at the same time what has been represented' by the
Junta of Cornuierce of Catalonia, relative toishe t utility that
wotld result to the Province, if Barcelona was deed a free port,
which would be aided by the re-unims M•the capitalist', the Inman-
tile spirit of the inhabitants, their industry. and the advamageom
situation of the port for trading with the Levant. WA Majesty
has beets pleased tb order by a Decree, dated Catrigoes, gement:,
bar se, that the Port of Barcelona he &aired -f riei. and that h
enjoy the same privileges enjoyed by Or ports etiSa , Co..
rooms, Cadizi and Alkant, as grsote4.theas by tbeptoyal Decree
of 3011 i Mattis, IbAS.." ,t
These advices. add, that the conduct yf.tbre Chisel
d'Espagne. since his arrival at Barcelona, head spread
terror in all classes of society, every one clreiding arrest.
Numerous prisoners cnntinhe to arrive there, among
others the Marquirde Sales, and Curate Sannajah.
All the Officers -of the Constitutionalists bad received
orders to take their passpotts and quit the town. The
troops destined to total the garrison bad already arrived.

We have received this morning
.Lisboa Gaselier to
the 2,1 instant. The substance of the lollowing com-
munication, relative to the Portuguese emigrants in
Spain, appeared in out Paper some weeks ago:

ity

LISBON. Noma's& It 9.
OrraciAL.

DEPARTMENT OF VORKION AFFAIRS.
COPT Of the 3d Seoul* of i Menace fro" JON Guattimat

Lou, dated Mesas., 041 of Nowamtaa. 18a7.

In the conference. which I had to day with D. Manoel
Salmon, that Minister repeated to me that I might give
the assurance to my Government, that. the Government
of his Catholic Majesty was resolved to act with the
greatest energy, that the tranquillity of Portugal might
not be disturbed by the emigrants who are in this king-
dom ; that it bad recently sent to the Captaini•General
a recapitulation of all the orders of his Catholic Majesty
relative to this subject, for the suict observaoce of them;
and that orders bad been given to make public in'the
Depots the departure if his &Ulm Highness the Infant
'Don Miguel for Peautai, aced the hrteotioa•by which

her; it contains no political news. The following
are extracts :
RIO DR JANEIRO.
In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies ou the 10th
October, Senor Feigo; a Member of the Ecclesiastical
Committee, offered a separate vote on a motion of Senor
Ferreira Francs, end requested that he might be excused
from reading it, that it might be printed. This request
not being granted, he proceeded to read a very long
paper, in which he began by obser ring that it is flares
tary first to develope some ptinciples, which, though
known to mann are yet unknown to a great mrjority..
He therefore proposed to strew :
1. That it is competent to the Tetnporal insver to
decree impediments to marriages, to disP, Use with then
and to xetroke them, . .
4.-tlse origin and progress cf the celßsacy of the..
clergy;
S. The results of the prohibition of the marriage of
the Priests (Padres).
4. The sight and the.daty of the General Assembly
of Brasil to abolish the robibitims. • r
Having traced at great length the history of the
origin and progress of the Celibacy oT the clergy, hod
the fatal effects on the Imo als of that important 'clan
and hiving expressed a hope that the Pope, who daily,
dispenses erca with the most important atilt canonical
laws in favour of individuals, wilt net refuse to confer
* general benefit on the faithfol and Mother Choreh
itself, when a whole nation petitions him to do so. The
Honourable Member proposed—.
_ _

1. That the Government be authorised to obtadefamnl
his Holiness the revocation of the spiritual paiddlieit
imposed on the Clergy in case of their m truing, es
plaining to his Holiness. at the same time the necessity
of doing so, since the Astembly cannot assist revoking
the law of celibacy..
2. Thit the Government shall appoint to our Pleni.
potentiarrd Catlin time, and not Wager than is suffi-
dent,* which the acceptance of this petition matt be
definitively received from the Holy 15,e.

S. That in case the Holy See should refuse to accede
tolhis petition, our Plenipotentiary shall declare to his
Holiness, most clearly and positively, that the Geoernl.
Assembly will not abolish.din" ire, of 'celibacy
*sousblee Goal moo derrotara a'Lei do delibato); but:
will suspend the Beneplacito to all lairs coicesaing-
ecclesiastical discipline which _shall be contrary ,10 its
decrees, and that the Government will maintait. the

public tianquillity and order by all the mesas in

power. After a debate, in which the printing of
.tl?is
vote was opposed by the Arclibistoii of Bahia, ii:Wwk.
resolved by the Chamber that it should be. printed
• without delay.
(The Rio Papers to 2Sd October contain nothing of
any importance respecting the war with Buenos Ayres.)

BK10141'0)1). biz 11.
• . .
EsaCoutchiessont.—se% beeelbellt4bess4
Salon of' staling. this oat. osiversally ealeaseg,4ii
venerated Lord
.Lieotenant has passed the itride gm
alarming indisposition, and was pronounced by bk
Sir Id; 'BAIL Ind 4br. Plutegeiii
-evening, to be ont of danger. His Lordship's malady
has been a very dangerous inn tesatation in the chest....
The anialeand philanthropic character of the 414
Sensuous has long since occasioned him to be distio„
guished, acid justly r, as an honour and ornamental
the British Peerage; and, in addition to the ptekeed
respect e. tertaitted for bias by the higher and roids
*lmam of society, it may with audeniable until be 1,4,
dot his Lordship is a man whom the poor play lot.'
The children of Colontl and Mrs. Finctsasscs
we remaining at the blArine Hotel.
The Earl and Countess of CAISILLM Mr.aad Lady
'*tics Net; Sec! are prolonging, thcir Stay at the
*ogre Hotel.

The CA.ncert of Mr. Currently'', at she splendid
Koalas at she Qld Ship, last niihti was br.ilisrnly •nd
numerously attendeJ between Our And fire lisndied
persons of titled sank and fashionable distinction to
noosed the musical treatwith their 1 resence.

DUBLIN, Dacestnan 11.
•
•
Lady I.:4101,1N6 LAMB has for a coniiderable time
beers I.ihritiring under a very severe 6t of netinsu,
,
•ietirist, attended with debility of mind and body. The
best medical advice was obtained ill the earliest stage
,of her' Ladyship's disorder, but hitherto •their efforts
have bean unavailing to check y.e disease, which, it is
feared,. mai ,have a fatal termination.
in.ibe Court of Chancery, the adjourned potion,
Ai to the right of the Master of the Rolls to appoinths
own Secyetaryy, vra. brought forvratd on SA.urday. A
great variety of_ documents bearing o:i the claimed
rights? the petitioner were read in Court. These coh,
silted of patents and decrees issued in die ti •es of
Hoary VIII. Queen Elisabeth, James 1. and in later
reigns. These were commented upon as the seavoing
west on, but no decision on the quel• ion u issue vas
pronounced, and the case was ordered by the Loan
CHANCELLOR to stand over till Monday.

FASHIONABLE INIIILLIGENCL -

AUJIIVALIk
no Ma Omni Ws, is Cherrsriald-steitet. kola the ant sf
die .itarl of Dusky ; *Mt; Orteraft, A fiaenverwliare; Cap*
and Mrs. Merger, he Rama& fries fans Mr.pnd Mra F. ky.
moor,. he see, from 'Pens'. Major Lovelace, is doe
Itegent=stryn., MIS rags.. • bli. sad Mrs. Maitland,* Brost.
strret, from Italy; • INA. fliserraki, 10 PALMA, froth DAIS ;
PaPaakt and Mra. 1/011014.* Palliballs, from Searborbugh;
for Langley, to .Ostalasktert, Park.bar. from Demie ; ad
airs. Bowies; is Parkwatoot,' from Brighton; Captain Fucks ix
Bdod.street, from Dahlia P Lady and Miss Maxwell, in Wirapole,
street, from Park; 11,. and Mrs. Singleton, to fainsour.erts,
street. from Brighton ; Mr. sad Mrs. Childrs and Family, at iht
St. JaMes's Hem% Jena Iron their mat' Canty, Ds.Ds.
enter ; 'ford Clarks iv/ashes& N.P. at blarshsl Masons's
Hptsf Cbsresdislkatpare, from Node& ; Sk Daniel Bayley, et
ditto, from Litsathsits.;- Lord Manias% Ws Edward Chaludry
Diterbig, Bart. sod $g Wants Geary, Ban. at ditto, from Os.
ford;
.the Rev, Bdkard Kisses, at ditto, from lifer* ; W. L
Anderson, F.stp. Alm &Otos; F. L Monier, Bs+ *
ditto ; 'the Debi of llssatlintr; at the amend* Hawk Bog.
*feet, from Kimholtoo Castle ; Sir Fredosiali Hooke!, Bart. rt
Warren's Motel, Begets-street, from Malta ; R. Norris, fa+ at
Entroo's Hotel. St. Janses's.street, from Soothainitas ; 1. blare.
Hag. it ditto, from' a toot ; Mn P. blethers sad Sots at Road's
Hotel, Lower Grairesor.street, fro* their seat is Wilts; Remy
and Miss Oakes, at*** from, thick seat is Sudo* ; Captain Has.
km, as ditto, from Soffit;. IL Rodney's, Kai. at Jitto, hem
Paris; Sir O. Warrender, Bars at his hose is Selmer-Flaw,
kook his seat to Berko; Caps* sad Mrs. Ildwarks Hands.
ter.pqoare, from &feuds

Sir Samuel aod ibe.hiisro; Wed yet Inow their home is Cest-
berW'd•Place. for Adroit ; Major R;bertsoo. Foe Bob;; Captain
Cotlibert, for Litk; Algernon Langton Massingberd. Bi'* and
Airs. hissAosllM from Marshal Thompota's Hotel; W. NM.
WO, Fag. foam atto, VI Brighten Miss Balky, from ditto; Mr.
and Mrs. Former, from the British Mad, for tbeir mat is Oefottl.
AMP ICarldh Beam from ditto, for Chatham; Major Caldwell,
Awn litassoirmas, for Bath.

- THE NEW BISHOP. OF. WINCHESTER.
'` •
Yesterday morning the kighcißev. Dr. Somxsa,lste
Bishop of LirANDATIP, proceeded in state from the
Deanery House, St. Paul's, of which. while Bishop of
LLANDA IP, his Lordihip ma's ex•sififtio Dean of St.
Paul's, tq the ancient Hall of Doctors' Comm'bi, to
have his Lordship's election by the Dean, aed Chapter
'of Winchester, to be their Bishop, and hist:subsequent
confirtnotioci by his Masten and, the Archbishop of
CANtgaillaTE carolled amongst the archives of the
A tardiocese. .

The new -Prelate was dressed in the Episcopal gig
and gbwe, bat 'without lawn sleeves. At the room of
the great Hall, in which the Judgerof the Ecclesiasti-
Cal Courts preside, Dr. ARNOLD, the VitaraGreeril of
'the Arch:Ash°, of Gaatarbely,
accompanied by the
officers of the same Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction, met his
Lordship, and, after some delay, occasioned by an so"
-14 illingness to disturb die Court of Consistcry, which
was then sitting, they proceeded into the small room
adjoining the Hall through which they had to pass,
where the forms prescribed by the Ecclesiastical Comm
wetetona through itt the registration of hi* Lordship's
elecisow.foikaad coofienaation in, the new See.
They siren-proceeded, accompanied by-Dr. Aswan
and the-other officers of the Archiepiscopal Coen, as
the Church- of St. Mary de Arcubete (Bow Chards), is
Cheapside.
The-Grier of the Court then opened it, in the caste-
liner manner ; and the prayers prescribed to be read
having been concluded, Dr. ARNOLD took his seat at
the small table, in the centre of the'aisle, sear the
Communion Table, the new Bishop oppoifite to him, at
its toot: There his Lordship took the Oaths of Alle-
giance. Abjuration, Spiritual Obedience to the Arch-
bishop of Countesses, and that against Simony, which
were also registered.
His Lordship read the oaths in a distinct voice from
t a 'small written book of a few leaves which be held in
his band from the time be arrival at the Church. Aker
the ceremony had concluded, and lbw Court essayed.
his Lordship proceeded in state to the Vestry-tam
adjoining the Church, where refreshments had ben
previously provided. His Lordship's instaUstim
at
his Cathedral Church of Winchester, is eipected to
take place in a few days, after which be will take p•s•
session of the Episcopal Palace. on Cbeinewalbs
Chelsea. Bow-bells were rung previous to and aim
his Lordship's arrival and departure.

. .
13tiownrnarlsr—There is at present in the Comma"'
cial Docks, at totherhithe, the fast sailing vessel, noel
named the Swiftsnie, apparently Venetian built, for
fast Sailing, and is said to be the vessel in which the
never to be forgotten. BUOSAPALLE sailed from Elba,
and fronrwhich he landed in Fraacewith .a handicap(
men, on the adventuress rand strangely coccessfel
eoferpriii to rerio the Government-la that creative
and beautiful kingdom. She has a shield head, and the
whole has been gilt, and ire bodioisie ship

itaisistitfoollos Alder Wilt i owerfar - ibitteallisiaio askew prevent imp Selig any 44„
;
4, med. his prdmhed tiiiin ample
. tileter4lo., , , 7.7.1617 their clititie.. . to 'ol4i 9
g.:
,:
a:
a-
r:
ini* :
al poisons gad. popd•-%tves should was ''''t•MlS LaAess Gazette% 444,10 Dilltandle Olive. i
.-"Tike
The lireselee of a laspbifealut from withhi twain. se farther news, iiinies. witliznis ofi Thetllon
.-ign wettest
it ourfiouses, pots tie 64'0'11 the vessels Abe battle of Nelgli-, sis 4 sither'eattlEis f
ayond doubt, and the Americans, to aid rrekch j0utua15a...,..... ..., :y_, ' .:. •1 . sici.,ns.
-...i..:.-, .
would assist with their boats and maxi • • • _ - -evening
Hasse the i• • '
~.--.../.......Ar 6 top nnalatta . 11,A:rents, haus robe Picket fr'oiii he grazils we hare re- has bent