Star.
London, England, 1826-09-12 00:00:00

FROM THE LOWER ELBE

According to commercial reports from Odessa, of the 4th August,
the importation of corn from the interior of the country b►gins to
decrease, and the trade in that article was very slack; but it was
expected that several foreign ships would soon arrive, which would
give a little more animation to the market. Letters from that place
say, that both the town and neighbourhood bad been visited by
swarms of locusts, which had devoured every thing green in the
gardens and fields in a few hours.
Letters from Akermann, of the 10th August, say, that the Rus-
sian and Turkish Plenipotentiaries were then in that town ; the
former had arrived on the 4tli August, the latter on the following
day : that the Turkish Commissioners were received with all the
tonours due to their rank, and that the magnificence of their oriental
costume had attracted universal attention. On the 6th of August
the first conference was held, on the 4th the second, and on the 9th
the third. The Turkish Commissioners always go to the place of
meeting in two coaches, dra*n by six horses, with two open car.
riages for the interpreters, and with a great train of domestics.
HAMBORGH, Sore. 5.

Accounts from St. Petersburgh to the 234 August contain the
following particulars:
Our Journals contain an official letter from General Diebitsch,
Chief of the Imperial Staff, to the military Governor of this Capi-
tal, dated Moscow, 16th of August, stating that their Imperial Ma-
jesties are in very good health, and that on the 14th and 16th of
August the Emperor bad inspected the troops in and near the
Capital, and expressed bis entire satisfaction with their good ap-
pearance. With respect to the day when the coronation of theft'
Majesties will take place, nothing is yet determined, at at least
nothing is positively known in this capital—After considering the
Report of the Committee, charged with the investigation of the late
conspiracy, the Emperor has dismissed Mr. Paul Kotoschin, Mem-
ber of the Governinent at Mosco*, with the resolution never to
employ him again in the public %el vice. We hear that several per.
sons have lately been arre,ted at Mastow.
His Majesty the King of Prutsia arrived at Konipburgh on the
Seth of Augusts
HAGUE, Setressexe 7.

We are Sorry td say that the disorder at Groningen has not dimi-
nished. Rot long ago there were s./ien hundred patienq in the
Military Hospital, of Whom, howevet, only one had died. It is to
be supposed that in the neighbouring plates which are in similar cir-
cumstances, the number of sick and of deaths will he less in pro-
portion. Thus we learn from Stetin, that the Magittrates had pin
off the fair this year, 1. on act iunt (says the notice) of the extra-
ordinary mortality now prevailing."

CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST 10.

The capital is tranquil. The oruatlizattnn of the new troops, and
the other totforml, prod.-ed rapidly. The number of Musselinen

aireany proVided with fire.irmt and bayonets, and sloshed in the
new uniform, Is estimated at 8,000. By the order of the Sultan,
they must exercise twice a week in his presence, ill the meadows ,
near Bajuk.dere, where the European Ambassadors have their
summer residences: it Is said that they make good prligttu. The
above numbers, of codrse, include Only the soldiers wbb are
already tra;ned or training, that of the men enrolled is much greater.
Notwithstanding this, great despondency prevails among the lower
orders, and trade and business are at a stand. We have ne news
from the Blorea, nor has the Porte published anything respecting
the operations of the Captain Pacha against Samos.
' • 'MUNICH, AUGUST 51.
A Bavarian Journal contains the news that the Bavarian Ge-
neral Board of Customs, on the proposal of the Commercial Di.
rectors, and in conforthity with a Royal Rescript, have appointed
1 the folloWing Commercial agents for Bavaria : For Rio de Janeiro,
Mr. J. H. Burik ; for Bahia, Mr. Peter Peyke ; for Mexico, Mr.
Hermann Natte; and for Buenos Ayres, Mr. John Eschenburg.

The Colombiano of irthe th July has brought us a
Decree of the Senate and Chamber of Representatives of the Co-
lombian Republic, the nature of which cannot fail to prove agree-
able to the financial world, as its object is the funding of the national
debt of Colombia, both foreign and domestic, and the assigning
funds and public revenues for the payment of its interest and the
gradual extinction of its capital. Ilad this Measure been adopted in
an effectual manner earlier. it would have saved many difficulties to
the Itepublie, and many losses to her friends. As it is, however, it
will in time repair most of the evils which it would have been far
wiser to prevent. The Cblembiaso is nearly silent respecting the
recent events in Venezuela, and the exact objects of the Revo-
lutionists or rather Secedents, do not seem to be yet fully developed.

The Fiend' Papers contain but little intelligence,
There are some communications from Spain, but not of a later date
than those already received, though they furnish some additional
particulars. It would appear that FIRDINAND the timid was posi-
tively growing courageous; for having discovered that on his first
arrival at St. Ildefonso, Mr. Cat.onaloa bad sent orders to the
Madrid Akthorities not to grant any passports for that Royal resi-
dence, except to members of the Diplomatic Body, the officers of
the Palace, or to individuals provided with a permission from the
Km himself, his Catholic MAJESTY had immediately directed the
measure to be revoked; and declared that he had had nti previous
knowledge din adoptiob.