Star.
London, England, 1826-08-17 00:00:00

the Commissioners to examine their validity.

The greater part of these persons having completed
their proofs, and their claims being allowed by the
Commissioners, 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
t eceive from the respective Governments the amount due
to them. The Commissioners mention the steps to be
taken by the claimants to obtain what is due to them.
This notice is signed by the Commissioners of the
'Emperor of Austria, the Pope, the King of Sardinia, the
Dachess of Parma, and the Duke of Modena.
FROM THE FRONTIERS OF TIIE ELECTORATE OF
BESSE, Juiv 36.

M. Stteiber in Eisenach, Deputy of the German
c.:rchants and manufacturers, has been ao Cassel to
dissolve, alar in the Electorate, the Society that has
hitherto subsisted there. It -seems, therefore, that the
idea is wholly given up of inducing the several German
Governments to adopt measures in common, for the
promotion of the intercouse between thtir respective
dominions, and in favour of the manufacturing classes.
As. in con.eqoence of the new tariff adopted in Hesse
Cassel, almlst all the productions and manufactures of
tie neighbouring countries, v‘hic,h used to be imported,
are now subject to exorbitant duties at the frontiort,

[measures have been adopted in the Grand Duchy of
Saxe Weimar to establish custom-houses on the Iron•
tiers, towards Hesse Cassel, where equal import duties
are to be levied on all goods coming from that country.
We have received a file of American Papers to
the 20th ult. It appears that the pecuniary panic has
spread across the Atlantic, and that the epidemic was
raging fiercely in the United States. The following are
further extracts: zs
A Philadelphia Paper has the following:
LATEST PROM COLOSIBIA--CILTSCCAS Papers to the
Ist July, and letters from La Guayra of the 2d July. Bo-
livar cannot be here for a length of time. He is the
bosom friend of Paez, and to him Paez has appealed.
The country is perfectly quiet, and the people do not
wish for war. Confidence is fast restoring, and I ap•
prehend nothing serious will take place. A manifesto
is spoken of, calling on the Feople of Colombia to assem-
ble in general conventiop, to redress their wrongs. By
the above it appears, tAat General Bermudes is not on
his march against Paez with ten thousand men.

TRulkf THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL GAZETTE, JULY 18.
Extract of a letter from Pirto Cabello, the 18th
and 19th June:—The state of the country is, as yet,
uncertain. General Nez, anxious to ascertain the extent
of his forces at Valencia, summoned the inhabitants to
a kind of muster, at which. but 800 men attended. This
alarmed him to such a degree, that he again renewed
his orders, protesting that he would not appear after
the third gun shot to be fired on the occasion. He then
succeeded in getting about 3000 men to make their
appearance. On the British Consul remonstrating
against any molestation of this sort to British subjects,
he answered in writing, that so far from offering any
injury to them, he intended to protect them in their
persons and property.

The French Pliers to the 15th inst. contain some in.
telligence from Russia to the 10th inst. which announces
that the criminals whose sentences have been already
pronounced, had been considered unworthy of the Im•
perial mercy.
The intelligence from Portugal comes down to the
beginning of the present month, and states that a serious
attempt had been made in the Province of Tralos Montes,
to cause the people to rise in the name of Queen CHAR.
ware and of the Infant Don 141t0uat.. This, however,
had been overmastered by the patty of the Pawns
Reclaim. At Chavez, the Insurgents issued a Procla-
mation, in which they proclaimed Don Mtourt. as the
legitimate King, and asserted that Spain would acid an
army to his aid. Their war cry was, 41 Hurrah for
those who shall give us an absolute King," " Death to
the English and the Constitutionalists, and all those
who shall swear the Constitution." They were, however,
easily put down, and general tranquillity was restored.

Calignanet Messenger quotes a letter from Wat saw,
stating that, as no preparations are making for the Grand Duke
COMITANTI/111.111 journey to Moscow, it is believed he will not attend
the coronation of his Royal Brother. It also contains a notice
which was posted on 'Change, announcing the arrival of tile eta-
vette, Hebe. at Havre, on the 11th inst. front Hayti, having on
board one million of piastrei, the remainder of the first instalment
payable.by the Colonists of St. Domingo ter their indemnity.
The Conslitssfienne/ contains an account of a Pamphlet
pe , Sauk easier the title of 4 Denunciation of the Society of
[
bows by S. Dvernatiatsit, Ex-Member of the Society.
us wed' to thew. that this Society maintains the same
political as that of the Jesuits, respecting the supremacy
of the Pepsi ever legitimate Sovereigns, and the absolute power of
Wogs over the people. The author alleges that this Seeley'
is smarted by the Ropal College, and that those of Marseilles,
Erriniesux Lyons and Logos, supply it with Members, who
see directed to train their p bits of s
upils to haubordinat.—
Thr Members casuist chicly of Students of Law and Medicine in.
Pins; and the Society amounts to upwards of SOO, who assemble
Et a large building appropriated for carrying on their nefarious dis- 1
aisdons. They are supplied aids funds from the emetics Oefienee. '
sad by subseriptions front the Members, each of whom contributes
SS francs. There is a Library belonging to the Society, consisting
of books which inculcate the principles of religious and civil des.
potion. The Constitutional Journals are all prase:abed, and the
revolutionary ones read with his utmost avidity.
Yesterday was the Duke of YORK'S Birth Day, when
his Royal Highness completed hie sixty-third year. The Royal
Dukes tradespeople illuminated their houses in the evening; ems
of the Theatres were also illuminated.
The Duke of GLoucesrea, attended by his Equerry,
Colonel Hams, honoured the performance of The Ornate. yester-
day evening, at the English Opera House, by his presence.
The Duke and Duchess of CLARIINCR are on a visit
with their Royal Sister. the Queen of Westernmost.
The LOAD CHANCILLOR has recoiered from a fit of
the gout, with which his Lordship was attacked abort a week ago.
The Countess &non is gradually recovering front her indisposition.
In consequence of the immense quantities of game
preserved on the manors of the Duke of Maumee* at Stratfield-
say, the demands of the different tenants for damages amounted, at ,
the first audit, to one-fourth of their rents, which has induced his
Grace to order that for the future the game be kept within more
reasonable bounds.
A duel was fought on Tuesday on 'Ninths:more Hill
Race Course, between -- G—r —a, Bag. and Captain M.—1...r ;
which originated in a triSing disputed bet respecting a race. Cap-
Lain M. was wounded in the aboulder,and the putts., who are rela-
tives, shook bands.
Tuesday, the remains of the Comtesse de GRA/MORK/
were deposited in the family vault at Erich, in Kent. The mourn-.
ful ceremony was attended by a numerous train of her disconsolate
relatives:
The severe distress which still prevails among the
poor in the manufacturing districts has induced the
Ladies of Brixton and its vicinity to for in a society, for
the purpose of requesting donations of cast-off clothes
and linen of every descrii.tion, that some protisiJn may
(thus be made to avert the di.tress which a want of',
(clothing must occasion in addition to their other suffer-11
'lugs. Much encouragement has been given to this plan
by an homane off r to forwarJ the articles into Lanca-
shit e free of expense.
Silortirtitto.—Yetterdav afternoon a young mars,
named Barton, went into the shop of Mr. Dew, a linen draper,
residing on Pimlico-tame, under pretence of purchasing some
small article, and after asking the price of • I things, left the
shop without buying any, but nut before he contrived to secrete •
handsome piece of printed cotton from off the counter. The pro-
perty, however being intmediattly missed. the sbopman went in
pursuit of the thief, whom he secured, and found the cotton en his
person. lie was then given in custody to an officer named Cole,
who brought him before Mr. Wuars, the Magistrate. at Queens
square Office, where the fact of the rubheiy being clearly ptuved
against him, he was fully committed to Newgats fur trial.
A W7UINISITATION.--Yestertioy, a young man named
Brooke, a butcher' residing near the Grove Hoorn at Camberwell,
was suddenly seized with a fit of apoplesy; and soon after expired.
The deceased only a short time previous to the itt.ek appeared in
perfect good health, apd conducted the business fur his mother sod
her family.