Star.
London, England, 1826-12-01 00:00:00

ORINOCO.

A Commission having been sent to Varinas by the
new Government of Venezuela, for the purpose of in-
viting it coverdy to embrace the cause of insurrection,
and submit to the civil and military chiefs, the autho-
rities and people of Varinas briefly replied that they
would not withdraw from the allegiance and submis-
sion they had promised to the Constitution and Govern-
ment of the Republic.

ST. PETERSSURGH, Namara 1.

His Majesty,like his august brother, the late Emperor
Alexander, pays great attention to the administration of
the military colonies, and their continued success, and
has lately conferred the Order of St. Acne, of the first
class, on Major General Walkow, who has distinguished
himself by the erection of admirable dwelling-houses for
the. Colonised Regiment called by the name of Prince
William of Prussia.

An Order of the Day of the middle of September par.
dons several Officers who had been deprived of their
Nobility and their Commissions, and degraded to the
rank of privates, and orders them to be restored to their
former rank. Another Order of the Day contains some
favourable regulations relative to the Officers of the
Semeneco Regiment of the Guard, who were punished
in 1820, but not tried by a Court-martial, but now
serve in the army, and garrison regiments.
BERLIN, Novesaza $2.

We hear a great deal of the important discovery of
M. Wimmel, a brewer of this city, who aims at nothing
less than putting an end to all establishments for refin-
ing sugar. He has applied to the Minister of the In-
terior for a patent, for a mode discovered by him of
refining sugar from wheat. The trials he has made are
said to have been very successful ; and as M. Wimmel
engages to produce from one Berlin bushel twenty
pounds of perfectly crystalised sugar, the discovery may
be of great importance to the farmers.
'A Concert, for which five hundred ♦ocal and instru-
mental performers are engaged, will shortly be executed
in the Church of St. Elizabeth, at Breslaw, for the
benefit of the Greeks.
FROM THE LOWER ZMS, Novo's= 15.

A few days ago a large ship, bound from Hamburgb I
to Brasil, stranded on the isle of Nordeney, belonging
to East Friesland. It had a valuable cargo of German
manufactures, glass, crystal, &c. This ship is said to be
freighted on account of the Rhenish West India Com-
pany at Elberfeld: a good deal of the cargo is reported
to be saved, as well as the crew.

HA MBURG H, Nov it* 24.

In reply to an article in our yesterday's papers from
the Lower Ems, we have been favoured with a commu-
nication by the agents for the Rhenish West India
Company, in this city, stating that the Company has
neither sent a ship to the Brazil, nor has any share in the
vessel in question." It was bound to Valparaiso, and
was the English brig, Louisa, Captain Robertson, which
sailed from the Elbe the 12th November.
STOCKHOLM, Novntua 14.

Sweden has suffered a severe loss by the sudden death
of Baron Von Skoldebraad, Chief Director of the Cus-
toms, who was carried off on Saturday by an inflam-
mation of the bowels of a few hours duration, at his
seat Erickslund, to which he went the day before. Oni
the 29th Jurte last, he married the widow of the wealtbr
proprietor of the great iron works, B. M. Markman.
17th.— His Majesty has commanded Count Rosenbladi
to take on him for the present the place of Director of
the Customs, held by the late Baron Skoldebrand.

LESUWARDRI, Nowaszo. 1111.

Tile accounts relative to the disorder in this district
are every where favourable, and the number of sick
daily decreases; but the distress is, of course, very great.

HAARLEM, Nouea' V.

The number of deaths at Groningen in the week
ending the 23d inst. was 85, being 4$ fewer than in the
week weeding. In general the accounts from those
parts, and from Friesland. are more favourable.
The Jamaica Papir;Zatiiirs have been delivered
this morning; but they contain tttle information.

!ROM VII 341111WCA PALMS OP 1111111 17TX OP OCIIMS.

On Tuesday the Howe of Assembly meet,agreeable
to his Grace the Governor's Prochmation. The Speech
with which our Gracious Governor has thought propel
Ito open the present important Session, we consi let has

Ames worded with that cautions endeavour to 'nevem
unnecessary alarm, which the momentous crisis
of
colonial affairs imperiously demand. It is a prudent
attempt to allay any ferment which would have been
excited by haughty declarations : it merely states, dui
be is instructed to direct their attention to certain pro.
positions, upon which he desires to afford them ample
time for deliberation.

The following is a letter from Carthagena, datedihs
2d of October : " The Intendant, Don Real's resigns.
don was expected the day before, and our old hind
Don Juan Dios Ansador, appointed in his stead. Left
was not the least disturbance on the day of meeting,
the measures were all agreed on beforehand, and the
strongest assurances were given to the foreign met,
chants, that the change would not be attended with
any disorder, which proved to be the fact."
PROM THR JAMAICA COURANT, OCT* 7.
REVOLUTION IN CARTHAGENA.

We have been favoured with the Gazette of Carthagena of tiv
49th ult. which announces, that the inhabitants of the Departinett
of Magdalena, have joined the Venezulians against the 'shall
Executive Government, and declared Bolivar the President, as the
only person capable of preventing a Civil War; and have invested
him with the Dictatorship. We have not time to give the trans.
laden.

The Packet from Carthagena has brought to Jamaica, trio bun.
dred and twenty thousand dollars, besides gold dust.

We have received New York Papers to the 9th No.
vember, Baltimore to the 7th, Philadelphia to the d•h,
and Boston to the 6th. They contain no intelligence of
any public interest. A New York Paper, of the Sd
ult. communicates the following gratifying information
respecting the Mexican Mines, if its accuracy may be
relied upon :—" The mines in Mexico were beginning
to yield productively, and the prospects of the capitalists
never presented a more gratifying appearance. The
mismanagement which occurred in several English
establishments, has been superseded by those wholesome
regulations which would insure a handsome return for
the capital invested, and a permanent revenue to those
interested."

In the House of Commons last night, Mr. Hume
brought forward his Motion for Returns of all Officers
who have been permitted to sell their full pay, halt
pay, and brevet commissions, since the last 'return in
March, and of the money received and paid for the
same. This motion was readily agreed to by Lord
PALMERSTON, who, it will be seen, afforded the most
satisfactory explanation upon the subject. In the course
of his speech, his Lordship paid a just tribute to the
judicious and disinterested conduct of his Royal High•
tress the Commander in Chief, which was received with
loud cheers by the House.—Upon the subject of Joint
Stock Companies some conversation took place,ja
regard to the cruel situation in which the course pursued
by Alderman' WAITHMAN places Mr. BROGDRN.-.Sir
HXI4IIY Paiknam.r. moved for an account of the quantities,
of Foreign Goods imported in 1824 and 1826, the duties
an which were reduced in 1825. This motion, after a
few satisfactory observations by Mr. HUSKISSON, was
agreed tos—The Report of the Committee on the Cora
Indemnity Bill was received, and the Bill ordered to be
read a third time this day.

The Duke of YORE was visited yesterday, at the re.
oklenee of the Duke of RUTLAND, in Arlingtonotreet, by the Bishop
of Boma.

Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Conn.
co was held at the °lice of the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, which was attended by the Duke of 'Wat.taisinrox, the Earls
of Lsvaaroot., Haaaowar, WernaosaLasto, and Bsruuasr,
Secretary Peat., Mr. Secretary Canna., Viscount Massu.s.s,
Lord Beirmr, Mr. Wyss, Mr. Hosiussou, Am The Cabinet
broke up at half-past three o'clock.
_ _

Prince POLIGNAC, the French Ambassador, transacted
business yesterday with Mr. Secretary Calms*, at his Office le
Downing-street.
LORD CHIRP JUSTICE AZROTT.HiS Lordship is
considerably better, but is still unable to attend to his official duties.
. Yesterday, the TINS frigate, to carry 28 guns, was
launched at his Majesty's Dock-yard, Woolwich, amid the am4a-
, mations of a number of spectators, who bad assembled to witness
the gay spectacle. Captain J. K. WHITE has been appointed to the
command of this vesseL
ARRIVALS.—The Marquis of Queensberry, frau Baena° ;
the Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tracy, at their house in Dover-street, from
their seat, Toddington, Gloucestershire; Lord and Lads George
Lennox, at their seat in Sussex, from Worthing; Lord and Lady
Montague, from Scotland.
DEPARTURES.—The Duke of Rutland has left Beivoir
tle for Derbyshire; Earl Spencer, on a visit to Lord Bigot,
his seat, Blithfield, near Litchfield, Staffordshire; Emily, Marc! i-
ciness of Londonderry, from Lord Suffield's seat, Gunton H U,
Norfolk, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Ball Hughes, for their seat, Oat
.lands; the Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire, for their seat,
East Hampstead Park, Berks.

BETI'ING.ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Nov. 30.
The attention of those present (emoisting of several of the men of
busbies', and a good number of the higher classes) was chiefly di,
rotted to tbs outsiders, many of whom were backed to a consider.
able amount, and some new ones brought up. Lord Ca•endish-
Bspagnolle colt warrants the opinion we have before ezpressed of
him—being now second favourite; s very few days will no doubt
seehim it the head of the list. We subjoin the odds at the close
et the Items at at: o'clock. _