Star.
London, England, 1826-11-03 00:00:00

NEW YORK, Octom 5.

It k stated in private letters from Carthagena, that
Gen. Bolivar arrived at Bogota on the 14th of August,
Much good was anticipated frthu his presence.

FROM LA 0 UAYRA, Doom 7.
.By the arrival this forenoon of the schooner Emi-
grant, Captain Whittaker, from La Guayra, which he
left on the 18th ult. we are informed that official ac-
counts from Bogota announced the arrival of Bolivar at
that place. This is also confirmed by a proclamation
issued by Gen. Marino to the inhabitants of Caraccas.
News reached La Guayra on the 14th, that the pro-
vinces of Cumana and Orinoco had acknowledged the
federation, in consequence of which there was great re-
joicing at La Guayra throughout the day. A salute
was fired from the batteries and shipping in the harbour
on the 15th, in honour of the arrival of Paez at Valen-
cia. The country was in an unsettled state, but it was
the general opinion that every thing would be settled in
an amicable manner when Bolivar arrived.

The Jamaica Mail, which was so anxiously looked for,
has at length arrived, after a long passage ; and, con-
trary to expectation, has only brought seventy thousand
dollars, about fourteen thousand pounds sterling, which
has greatly disappointed the holders of Colombian Bonds.
The Papers by the above Packet do not contain any
news of recent date from South America.
A Flanders Mail has broughtus Brussels Papers to
the Ist inst. from which we quote the following:

BRUSSELS, OcToszt $O.

Accounts from Batavia of the 21st of June give the
report of Colonel Cochin: to the Commissioner General,
on the taking of the Kratas of Pleret. From this re-
port, it appears, that our force consisted of two divi-
lions of infantry and one of cavalry, under Majors Le
Bron and Elout ; consisting together of about 410 in-
fantry, 150 lancers, 70 pioneers, 2 howitzers, 4 mortars,
and 2 field-pieces.—Prince Soerio Matran marched on
the same day (9th June) with 400 infantry, 25 cavalry,'
and 4 field-pieces.
The whole having arrived before the Kraton, it was
completely invested by 9 o'cloct, a breach having been
made, and some shells thrown into the Kraton, the
insurgents fled, but most of them were sabred by our
cavalry, and our troops took possession of the Kraton at
three in the afternoon. The insurgents had above 400
killed, and forty-nine prisoners, and the number of the
wounded is incalculable. We took four standards,three
cannon, several muskets, and sixty horses. Our loss is
eight killed and forty-six wounded. Among the former,
the brave Lieutenant Wurtenberg, and among the latter,
Captain Stuers and Tiernan, and Lieutenant Fruy.
A garrison of seven hundred men, with two field
pieces is put into the Kraton, and General Elont is
ordered to remain with his column in Pleret. Colonel
Cochin: highly praises the conduct both of the officers
and soldiers.

The Address of the States General, in answer to his,
Majesty's speech, touches on most of the topics con-
tained in it, Alluding to the organization of the Courts
of Justice, the Chambers say, that this organization is
the object of their most earnest wishes: the nation
ardently desires it, and would see it adjourned with pain
and regret. The States General flatter themselves,
therefore, that this most important subject will be
brought before them in the General Session.
31st.—Oae hundred and fity men have been required
from each Regiment of Infantry for the Colonial service.
The time of service, it is said, will be three years.
German Papers to the 27tb, and Dutch Papers to the
31st ult. have been received; but their contents are of
little importance! The following are extracts :