Star.
London, England, 1823-10-31 00:00:00

FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 22.

We have received the account of the arrival of the
Emperor Alexander at Czernowi:z. The Emperor of
Austria went, on the 6th, to Novostelice, on the frontiers,
to receive his august ally and friend In the evening
the two Monarchs arrived in the same carriage, and,
passing under a triumphal arch erected at the, entrance
of this capital of the Buckowina, proceeded between a
double line of troops, amidst the acclamations of the
inhabitants, to the residence prepared for the Russian
Emperor. The city was splendidly illuminated.

OCTOBER 24.—We are assured that the next Session
of the German Diet will be highly important, with re-
spect to the arrangement of the Military System of the
Confederation, which is expected lQ be finally decided.

CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEMBER es.

(FROM THICALLGEMILINE =TUNG.)

It is generally affirmed that the negociations of Lord
Strangford with the Reis Effendi on the differences
with Russia may be considered as terminated. Within
this week three couriers have been dispatched by way
of Bucharest, to carry to the European Courts the
result of the conferences of • the two Ministers. It
is considered as certain, and seems indeed to be out
of all doubt, that in these negociations there was no
question of the Greeks. The object of the negociations
was the dispute between Russia and the Porte, about
the navigation of the Black Sea.
Lady Strangford set out the day before yesterday on
her return to England, by way of Masseilles; and en
unconfirmed report has since been spread, that his
Lordship will likewise leave us, and be relieved from his
office on the close of the negociations.
The Chevalier Palin, Minister of Sweden, is going
home by way of Odessa: the Captain Pacha is off My-
tilene, endeavouring to renew his former proposals to
the Hydriots and Spesziots. It is said that several of
the islands have already submitted.

New York Papers to the 29th September, and Phila-
delphia to the,276, reached us this morning. The fol-
lowing are extracts:

FROM THE FRANKLIN OAKZTTK,

COLOMEJAS REPUBLICh is stated in accounts re-
ceived from Carthagena to the 3d of August, that the
province of Guatemala has joined the Republic of Co-
lombia. This was to be expected, from the recent events
which have taken place on the Spanish Main, so favour-
able to the cause of liberty. The total extinction of the
Royalists in Colosable is not only calculated to inspire
confidence in such of the neighbouring provinces as
might be open to their intrigues, but it has placed at
tLe disposal of the Colombian Government a force suf-
ficient to put down all opposition. Peru, with the aid
which it can now give, may calculate on its entire
emancipation.

FROM TRZ NORFOLK WALD OW SIPTILIALIZR 22.
We learn by letters from Colombia, received at New
York, that the Congress of that Republic adjourned on
the 7th of July, after having ratified the loan contracted
in England by Mr. Zea; and authorised a negociation

for a new loan of thirty millions of dollars. The letter:
state that the Senate refused to confirm the nomination
of Mr. Revenge as Minister to England, and at present
acting there as the Agent of the government.
Jamaica Papers have been retered at the New Eng-
land Coffee-house, to the 10th of September, by the

Lady Rowley, by which we learn that General Mo.
RALIII and the greater part of his troops had arrived*
Saint Jago de Cuba, from Maracaibo; the otficers were
Wetted on the inhabitants, and a sum was about to be
raised for their relief by contribution. The folhnin
are extracts:

:'.k•••••

MONTBGO BAY, AUGUST SO.

We are sorry to relate that a fire took place on sew
day last at Lilliput Estate, in this parish, the prop
of James Dunn, Esq. and, notwithstanding the ilk
prompt assistance from the neighbours, it was not got
under until eighteen Negro•houses, and from throe
four acres of canes had been consumed.

A very heavy shower of hail fell at Chesterfield pe„,
its St. Elizabeth's, on the 12th instant. The panicles
were uncommonly large, and lay a considerable time at
the ground without dissolving.

In the Them of Tuesday there was an article abusing
Admiral VALDEZ fir his conduct at Cadiz, in rejecting
a plan suggested by • a distinguished Englishman; (et
" annoying, and perhaps rendering useless, the French
fleet, which was then lying off the town." TI e Admiral
is called an ideot, and a doubt expressed whether hit
conduct arose from imbecility or treachery. It is alse
stated that the Englishman, after failing with Vatnu
went to CALATRAVA, the Prime Minister, in the hope
of better success with him. CALATRAVA laughed at
the story, exclaiming, " poor VALDI2 1 he is a sad dolt;
but be received a wound at Trafalgar ; the ball has
never been extracted, and he never sees an Englishmais
without its smarting r CALATRAVA added, that he
could do nothing without the consent of the Admiral.
Thus far the account in the Times. The distinguished
Englishman alluded to was supposed to be either Lord
NUGENT or Sir ROBED? WILSON. The former has, bow.
ever, addressed it letter to the Editor, of which the fol.
lowing is a copy, vindicating VALDaz from the charge
against him.

" Sea—ln a narrative published in your Paper of yesterday, d
an occurrence which took place during the late siege of Cadiz, it h
stated, as a matter of doubt, whether the conduct of Admiral
Valdes, in declining to adopt certain means that were proposed is
him for annoying the Rena Beet, proceeded from treachery or in,
becility. In the possibility of its being supposed that such an ha.
nuation could have arias% mu of any teatisnony of mine, I feel au
I owe it to the reputation of a brave man, who has for half a tea-
tury served his country with honour, to correct, as far as I markt
able, an inference injurious to him, and, as I am convinced, esjse.
From all the means which I bad, dosing my residence at shatilart,
of forming an opinion, either from personal observation, or item
the information of others, I believe that there was mot in SOL*
man more devoted to her cause, or mare faithful to the cump
menu be had undertaken in ber de:awe, tkan Admiral Valdes

" Whatever may be the general opinion, et:Whatever may=be ray
own, of his other gualitlcatious for the active duties which tine
imposed upon him, I believe that no one whir knows Aisaink
Valdez could ever suspect him of treason to his montry, or dpsk
his honest zeal against the common enemy. I observe, also, tint
you state, that the Minister Calstrava, in a subsevent converatim,
described him as a" dolt." lam enabled, of my own knowli4ge„
to assure you that, in the conversation you allude to, Sew Cab.
trava used no phrase of that import or to tint effect, but stab d
him personally, as he always did, in terms of warm regard.

" I am ate, Sir, that you will feel as I do, that it b but any act
of common justice to endeavour to remove as imputation shalt.
serredly cast opts a toss, whose character for integrity and heron
has never been impeached, and is perhaps all that new remains to
him out of the wreck of prtvate happluess, connected as his teems*

have been with those of an afflicted country, and of a cause hitherto
unsuecessfol.

0 I am, Sir, your obedient humbk servant,
" Tevickenbara, Ott. SO. . " NUCIINT:'

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Extract from a letter dated Madrid, Otssber 19:••
RIROO is still in the Seminary of the Nobles. His
health is in a deplorable state, and he so much afflicted
by nervous attacks, that a period will probably be very
soon put to his existence. Rico° is at present under
the rare of PACO MON one of the chiefs of the conspi.
racy of July 7, but who is net destitute of delicacy, and
who treats his prisoner with all the regard due to mir
fortune. No news has been received from Estranadorec
it is known merely that there are no French troops is
the province, and that some detachments of the gars
son of Cadia have deserted their colours, and haulms
to join Placentia. It appears that the Decree against
the employ& is not to be put in execution against thee
who filled diplomatic situations, and this is confirmed
by the fact, that the Office for Foreign Affairs is at pre-
sent entirely filled by the same persons who occupiedit
under the Cmistitutional Government. M. MACHADINk
is said, is to be again appointed Consul-General at Paris."
We learn, and not without satisfaction, that if no'im-
mediate purpose ofuctive service be contemplated by
Ministers, they are alum inclined to place the country
in a condition to defend herself upon the proper demise,
in case of more direct injuries being probable &asthma
which may yet have been attemistedliz Foreign Powers.
In the Navy, it seems, besides the care about to be
bestowed upon our ships, five that:And seamen are
be added to the number already on the establishment;
and so little is this augmentation beyond the densaads
of the time, that if it were to be doubled, we:should
not censure the Minister who directed it.—Twos.
In several English and Hansburgh papers it is ENO'
tioned, that in consequence of a circular received by
the Danish Vice Consul at Portsmouth, from the Royal
Board of Commerce in Copenhagen, ships belonging to
the several nations specified in this communication wag
not permitted to pass the Sound and the Britt, nor to
run into any Danish port. That the above is a mita-
derstanding will be apparent to every one, the origin of
which is, that the vessels mentioned in the circular are
considered as privileged in Danish ports. •
Letters received yesterday by the Lisbon packet
mention that the Incomparable, a Portuguese ship, hid
arrived in the Tagus, from Pernamlkuco, with 300
troops on board, being part of those which evacuated
Bahia, and were subsequently captured by Lord
COCHRANE. Three other vessels also bad arrived them
with cargoes on board, having cleared out for Gibraltar.
The 12th, being the birth-day of the Bratilian Em-
peror DON PEDRO, was celebrated In Lisbon with grist
rejoicings. The Cortes had discontinued the rejoicings
on the Eurzaon's birth?day, but the Kum has renewed
them, under an expectation of pleasing Don PEJ/10,
and flattering him into a disposition to return hensitaid
'act the part of a dutiful son. •