Star.
London, England, 1825-10-10 00:00:00

STOCKHOLM, SEPT. sm.

The High Admiral, Count Cedentrom, is gone, quite
unexpectedly, from Christiania to Carlscrona. Count
Wetterstedt is expected here to-naorrow,the Russian A-
mbassador in a few days, and their Majesties by the 10th
October. Captain Count Adolphus Von Rosen, who
served for some time as a volunteer in the English Navy,
has resigned his commission in our Royal Navy.

This forenoon we received Dutch Papers to the 9th
instant. Tne following is the'only article they contain
worth quoting :

FROM THE MAINE, OCTOBER 5.

Most of the Journals of these parts speak of the suc-
cess of the first trial with the steam boat on the Upper
Rhine. It is thought that the whole stream, as far as
Kehl, and the Upper Rhfne, will be navigated by steam
boats next year. Though the steam boat, the Rhine,
was not built in a manner adapted to the navigation of
the Upper Rhine, it however performed the voyage from
Cologne to Kehl,which is reckoned atone hundred hours
in seventy-four hours, and took in tow from Coblentz to
Bono, the Water Diligence, which had to contend with a,

strong north-west wind. It is now proved by expbri-'
ment, that the voyage from Cologne to Strasburg
may be made in four or five days, and from Strasburg
back again in two days, whereas it has required, under
the most favourable circumstances, fourteen days to go
by water from Mayence to Strasburg.

We have more than once noticed the insurrection
of the Negroes in the island of Cuba ; the following
details, however, ate mote circumstantial than the
accounts which have hitherto appeared. They are
contained in a letter from Matanzas, dated June 18 :

" After a refreshing night's rest, I improve the first motnent in
writing to you. I have escaped front a scene the most horrid that
can be imagined—no less than an insurrection of the Negroes in
the country. _ _

" I bad business in the Interior, and left this place on Tuesday
last,the 14th inst. and was at Mr. G. Bartlett's'plantation on that
day ; but, as my business called me further up, I proceeded on to
Langueinelle's,intending to return early the next morning to Mr.B.'s
" On this very night, and the morning of the IMh, the negroes
rose on nearly all the estates in that vicinity. Fortunately those
who first rebelled did not pass through Mr. G. B.'s plantation,
which gave bim and family an opportunity to escape to a stone
house, about a mile distant, where 10 or 15 whites had collected
to make a stand. His own negroes, with the exception of seven,
remained quiet. The seven joined the revolters. The monsters
in human shape had been at work, dealing death to every white
person they could find, for the whole night, and the light of the
buildings they had set en fire spread the first alarm.
" By seven o'clock the whites came from every direction to the
spot where the negroes bad assembled. This was a moment of
life or death. They fought with desperation on both sides; but
the negroes, not well understanding the use of fire-arms, did but
little execution. At the Tavern, where the first stand was made by
the whites (13 only) they kept at bay 70 or 80 negroes, until a re-
inforcement of whites came lions below, who fought with such
spirit that, in one hour, more than half the negroes were slain, and
the remainder dispersed, pursued by the whites, giving no quarter
" Seeing this check so effectual, thiother negroes in that quarter
remained quiet. What their real disposition is, Goo only knows.
The country is now quiet. I came in last night completely worn
out w ith fatigue. Many Ladies have taken refuge in town. Four-
teen white persons have been slain—among whom is Mr. Samuel
Bartlett, of Haver-hill, Massachusetts. Hearing a noise, he took
his gun, and was going to the St. Ann estate to know the cause ; he
was met by the negroes, whets about 20 roods from the house, and
most inhumanly murdered. We buried him on the following day.
One entire family (Armitage's) is among the slain. While the
white men were engaged, the women and children were flying, or
concealing themselves. Mr. Webster and family and Mr. Ra ney
are safe.
" June 18, r.m.—AU remains quiet.

In Paris we are charged with aiding the Turks, while
at Vienna and St. Petersburgh, we are accused of
favouring the Greeks; in both these charges the parties
are wrong, the British *vein:rent having observed a
strict neutrality towards the belligerents. The last
French papers furnial a proof of the vigilant and strict
observance of the neutrality observed by Commodore
HAMILTON, who, in a situation of great difficulty and
delicacy, acquits himself in a manner the most honour-
able and satisfactory.

Accounts from Zante, of 10th September, state, that
the Seraskier, REDSCHID PACHA, had kft Vrachori to
make another attack upon Missolonghi, but he had
bear again repulsed with considerable loss. The fol-
lowing is flog: the French papers:

EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER,

_
" num; San. SS.
" Commodore Hamilton, returning to Smyrna from his visit to
Hydra and Napoli, has declared to the Commanders of the several
European squadrons, that the neutrality observed by England Is
founded on the equal application of the principles of the law of
nations to the two belligerent Powers : that he bad just displayed
his sincerity towards the pirates who abused their Hag; but that
he could not afford the slightest support to those European vessels,
which, by an abuse no less blameable of their neutral flag, attempt
to violate the blockade regularly declared by the Greek authorities,
or to assist the Turkish Admirals and Generals, to convey troops
and arms to the territoryoccupied by the Greeks;that such conduct
on the partof the neutrals can only lead to perpetual disorders, by
authorising, in a manner, reprisals on the part of the Greeks.
s' It is also said that he has declared to Major Accurto, com-
manding the Austrian squadron, that he could not comply with
his request to second applications to the Greek Government for
the restoration of the Austrian vessels brought into Napoli di Ro-
mania, and detained there, because, on the principles acknowledged
by England, they were taken in a manifest breach of neutrality.
M.Accurto has given notice to the Austrian vessels to refrain, for
the present, from joining the Turkish expeditions."

New York and Baltimore Papers to the 17th ult. have
been received, extracts from which will be found in a
preceding column. A Baltimore Paper of the 14th of
September contains an account from the Brazils, stating
that an attempt had been made on the life of the Em-
peror Don PEDRO. Two shots, it is said, were fired at
him, but both missed. Several arrests are stated to
have followed this occurrence. No date is assigned to
this intelligence from Rio de Janeiro. It is not at all
alluded to in the following extract from a letter, which
appeared in the Times of this morning
" Rio DI JANURO, JOLT 30.
" Few days only have elapsed since I addressed you by the
packet, but in these few days a great deal more has come
out to enhance my
fortunate country. suspicions about the pending fate of our un-
" I confess that I considered you misinformed when you stated
to me by, your letter of that the sending here of the
German colonists was only a ruse de guerre, to form an army of
foreigners, in order that the Emperor should then be able to show
himself worthy of his brethren of the Holy Alliance. There are
many here who laugh yet at such an idea, but to me this is no
longer a problem. We are to be re-united to the mother country,
but to have altogether a separate Government, a legislative body,'
and Gun knows what more. The children are to be free, and the
mother to remain a slave ! Can this exist?

" The fact, as T fear time will prove, will be, that we shall remain
for a time greater slaves than we were before the year 1821 ; and
as to a Legislative Body, /cc. It is all a farce, we shall never see it
under the government of his Majesty Peter the First.
" I hope by the next packet (we have not one here at present
to carry the mail of August) to give you a detailed account of the
progress of the negotiations carried on by Sir Charles Stuart, who
seems to be quite at home here, and makes himself very popular by
visiting everybody."

The French Papers of Friday and Saturday have
reached us. They contain accounts from Madrid, which
state, that the Spanish Minister of Grace and Justice
has issucd two circular notes, which calculated to con-
solidate the peace and tranquillity of the whole king-
dom. The first", addressed to the Archbishops and
Bishops, says, the heart of his MAJESTY has been af-
flicted or. learning that in some Churches the pulpit has
been abused, to maintain hatred and private revenge.
His BlAnars calls on the Prelates to take care that