The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-17 00:00:00

•
Which were ascribed in favour of Prance to the charge of
the 411pitte Yaspoleotie, were extinguished and,annulled.—
The. Sovereigns who resumed possession of the States of
which the kingdom of Italy had been composed, declared,
in a.proclainatirm of April 14, 1821, that notwithstanding
this extinction of the, donations, &c., they, however, ad-
mitted the right of the parties interested to receive the ar-
rears due before the 30th of May, 1814.
Considerable delays were, however, occasioned by the
length of time necessary for the persons interested to
bring the required proof of their claims, and then for the
Commissioners to examine their validity.
The greater part of these persons having completed
their proofs, and their claims being allowed by the Com-
missioners, the Sovereigns have resolved that they shall
not be obliged to wait till the remaining, claims are proved
and allowed, but that they shall immediately receive from
the respective Governments, all the amount ' due to
them. The Commissioners mention the steps to be taken
by the claimants to obtAin what is due to them. This no-
tice is signed by the Commissioners of the Emperor of
Austria, the Pope, 'the King of Sardinia, the Duchess
of Parma, and the Duke of Modena.

FROM THE PAONTIERS OF TJIK ELECTORATE OF HESSE,

JULY 26. •
M. Streiber, in Eisenach, deputy of the German mer-
chants ,and manufacturers, has been to Cassel, to dissolve
in tlie Electorate the society that has hitherto sub-.
sic`ced there.. It seems, therefore, that the idea is wholly
given up of inducing the several Gertoan. Governments to
adopt measures in common for. the 'promotion of the inter-
course between their respective dominions, and in favour
.of the manufacturing classes, • As in consequence of the
new tariff adopted in HeAte Cassel, almost all the produc-
tions and manufacture's of_the neighbouring countries
which are sent to be imported are now subject to exorbitant
duties.at the.fronthers, measure's have been adopted in the
Grand Duchy of. Saxe Weimar to establish custom-houses
on the frontiers towards Hesse Cassel, when equal import
duties are to be levied on all goods coming from that
country.

Public. Journals have mentioned that Mr. Frederick
Murhaal, well known by his writings on Political Economy,
is gorge to the Baths at Baden, by permission of the Elec-
tor.. As we hear the permission to leave Cassel is limited
to. three months, and we are likewise informed, on good
muthority, that an injunction has been laid upon him to re-
frain from all and every kind of authorship, especially the
publication of Rooks, Journal:, and Newspaper:, on pain
of forfeiting a' very large security, which he has given.
Since the return of his Royal Highness the Elector
from Wiesbaden, there is a general report nt. Cassel of an
intended enlargement of that city, by the building of new
streets.

VIENNA, AUG. S.
90 142
1064.4-

' Irstalliques
Bank Shares

Extract of a Letter fiom Naples; dated August 1,
1826:

We are happy to say, that in consequence of representations
having been made to our Minister of Finance by our Merchants,
there is a great prObabilityof the plan of increasing the duties, to
commence on the ht of Jan. 1827, undergoing a modification by
a reduction of the intended duties, and by the same becoming
general throughout the Kingdom.
• . . ,

Among other Papers received at the North and
South American Coffee House, is a Philadelphia

National Gazette of the 18th July, which contains
the following intelligence relative to the affairs of
Colombia.

Extract of a letter from Porto Cabello, dated
19th 9f June :
The state of this country is as yet uncertain. General Peer,
anxious to ascertain the extent of her forces at Valencia, sum-
moned the inhabitants to a kind of muster, at which but 800
lien attended; this alarmed him to such a degree, that he again
renewed his fullers, protesting that he would not appear after the
third gun-shot to be fired on the occasion ; he then succeeded in
getting about WO men to make their appearance. On the
British Consul remonstrating *pine. any molestation of this sort
to 13titiah subjects, he answered in writing, that so far from
offering any injury to them, he intended to protect them in their
pawn and property.
Latest from Colombia.—Caraceae papers .to the let July, and

letters from Laguayra of the 2d July. Bolivar cannot be hitie for
a length of tine,' he is the bosom friend of Pace, and to him Pees
has appealed. The country is perfectly quiet, and the people don't
wish for war; confidence is fast restoring, and I apprehend
nothing serious will take place. A manifesto is spoken of, call-
ing on the `people of Colombia to assemble in General Convention,
to redress their wrongs, it appears that General Bermiules is not
on his march *ain't Pass with ten thousand men as reported.

„ -
We 'have rsmived advice* from the Mexican Capital, down to
the Roth, tilt., and the Cailicau Colombiano to the Vith inch],
sive. ',There was a strong probability that M. Poinsett would
succeed in making a good treaty ivith'the Government of Mexico,
without the invidious exception which that Government had
SO pertinaciously urged. As for the affairs of Venezuela, no blood
has as yet been shed, and moderation and national loyalty were
professed ; bet as Bolivar was not likely to arrive soon in Colombia,
the political horizon remained overcast.
- -

17.• hof the brig Inca,
Facts THE BRAZlLS..—Captain,
arrived yesterday from Maranham. He states that when. he sailed,
the North Coast of Brazil was in a very disturbed state • business
consequently very dull.
BALT Jut."' 17.—8 y the fast sailing schooner Tillott,
Capt. Gold, arrived here in 17 days from Vera i
Cruz, we have n-
telligeneohat Commodore Porter has accepted the offer of the
Mexican Government, and has been appointed Commander in
Chief of the Mexican Navy, . We regret to learn that Vera Crus
continued' very sickly: Markets were, dull for every kind of pro-
duce, and manufactures and money scarce.
TRAI3 TO Tug HLYANNAM....—fIy a late law, regulating the
Customs at the Havannsh, it is required that our vessels shall not
b• cleared at the Custom-house, until the duties on the whole in-
ward cargo be paid; the regulation will be attended with much
inconvenience and loss, as vessels arriving at that port when the
markets are dull, will be detained, even if the consigner. were
able to dispose of their cargoes.

The LORD CHANCELLOR must be greatly annoyed
by the flattering compliments paid to him by some of
the daily Prints. A paper of yesterday, found occa-
sion to pay' a high tribute of praise to his. Lordship,
for having civilly' answered an application which had
been made to him by several hundred inhabitants of
Rochdale, praying that his Lordship would hasten
proceedings in a cause in his Court, affecting their
interests,: in f a high ,degree, inasmuch AS iu come-
gnence of the ;said cause, a manufactory was
shut , •
up which would employ many hundreds of
of the manufacturing labourers of the nei4hbour.
hood and' not- content with complimenting his
Lordship on the style of his letter, the same. paper
veryjraidously argues, from his not having" taken
many days, or perhaps hours, to reply to this
application, that there was no reason to attribute to his
Lordship delay or indecision on this occasion at all
events. •

This is a very awkward compliment, as if it were
necessary, in mentioning his Lordship's early attention
to an iniortant application, to lug in something re-
specting the delay, with which he is accused by other
papers of conducting the business of the Chancery
Court!

Such praise is censtlre;" and we are convinced
9feitiiAlicti.rldit would begira with more temper and
indifference the dailia&tse lavished upon him by some
part of the daily press, than be subjected to receive
such compliments as these from papers which profess
to he his admirers.