Star. — London, England, 1804-09-26 00:00:00

REIM FRAn CE. PARIS, SEP TEATEint t 2. Cardinal Mayas , has 'vritten a letter to the ArEh bilhnp of Paris, in which he declarn his complete fubmiflion to the exifling Government, and to the Sovereign poncr which has been e Ilahl:fhed in France. It is laid, that he has written a letter of the fame te nor to hit Imperial Welly. . . SFPTVIIIIR The .;',oiler remarking on an article in a T,on. don morning paper, which fuggetts that Boaaraer E might hive been prefent at Boulogne daring a can ponade betwjst the French flotilla and the Tneliih Temadron, which took place abwit the end of An ga(t; but exprefres a doubt whether he could he fo long ablent tr . ( m Paris (his ahfence heinq then near ly Its weeks) has the following obferv.tions in the i form ef a note : Here it Is eat's , to perceive the ineueoce of tahrfcsted reports and the conyerlation of petty cabal.. 'Ha it Jllthcr. do not ferns to be-aware, that the Emperor. without the frOteft inconyeni. lenee,eould einitinue Wait from ttIC Cnit .1 Inv'', list. or fit months, and it is on fuch milkonceptiuti.th..t tiny groom! their 'opinion of the poilibility of a defeent. Ought they not to know that notwithilanding all the exertions of the fries Of France is hi that Rate, above aU other, i , , Furope. which poll, fres the reateit means of internal tranqulllit y, :and that thi. tranquil lity rats net more on the eorfidence r, pored in one inan.than in thegetieral confidence of its liability entertained by all the lead- Coetluent..l 'lutes. Whether the Fmneror he at BrulTils, at Turin, or at 7viarfeilles, the affair, of the Rate will go on with the fame promytttude and regularity. The irterr:.a nf the nation arc not lefscarefully attended to, net are thee in particular left adinee who arc molt interefted in the honour and glory of the Fret.ch people. - The OfFcial Journal of the fame date noticing film.: remarks in the fame paper infinuating that the tie quent vitits of Boa AAAAAA to the coa ft and his diltri bution of rewards, and his giving appointments to the Legion of Honour, intimated an intention to at. tempt the invalion without delay, conta:ns the fol lowing oblervations : What a ridiculous eonclufion ! The Ftryeror in vifiting the moles and In Cu-Riming pennons and other in.!. of re*ards, gives to the pelt ferviees of foldien the recompenre which they fo rich ly deferve, and who have do need of Mete c=am pin to animate than to (rah exertions. SEPTENSEII IS. The Swedi(h papers do not call the Emperor of the French by auy other title than Regent or Gover nor. We learn by a letter from the Igautitins, of the 79th of May laft, that the Fiench frigates la Belle Poole and Atalante, had HI brought in an Englifh Erift Indiaman from Bengal to London, laden with 500,000 pounds of indigo, lioo,coo of fugar,6o.ooo of faltpetre, goo bales of muffins, piece goods &t. For fome days, the pAblic have been viliting the Rattles defined to decorate the grand flaircafe and Halt of the Palace of , he Senate. They are twenty eight in number :—Among then. ate, Solon, Aritli des, Cicero, Demon heneg, Miraheaii, Condorcet, Roche. Vergniaux, Beaulnirnois, Defair, mice, Jouuert, Thouret, Chapelier, Baraave, Cal farelli. It is laid that the Emperor of Germany will af. fume, as Emperor If Alibi... the title tit FR AMOS the Firf. He will then be Faaricis the Fief. and FRANCIS the Second. • Letters from ilainhurgh, of the td, fpeak of the e•ccupaiitin of all the craft on the North Sc.;, in cafe the Ruffians commence hofilities againft France.— It is added, that if that event takes place, the Han: Towns will receive for a time French garrifons. Accounts from Vienna fate, that the Government continue to fend artillery to the coalt, updn the bor ders of the Adriatic. Englift paper, to the zd of September have been received. They are, in general, filled with fables, Calumnies, invectives, vague reports, and contradic tions. Sometimes the Government publifhes, by means of its official trumpeters, that the invafion is on the point of taking place, and th^t zoo,cco men are ready to embark; and, at others, that it cannot be undertaken with a fufficient number of troops to afford caufe for apprehenfirm. The other extremity of Europe appears to be not more difpofed to remain quiet than England. For a century, Ruffia has been meditating and molting her plan of difrnesnbering the Porte. After having infenfibly deftroyed the outwolks of that power, (he is approaching the centre. She at firlt terpielled per million for a few (mall velfels to navigate the Cal pile. Si',e and the B fphorus. She now tends thither Ships of the line and flcets. If Europe does not in tertere, the Ruffians will loon reali.c the fable of the flag _ Pour tirfr Irene re qu'nn lelie vete, II Isuira qu'o , en ',one tut coup. There is no doubt but that this clitpontion is owing to the ambition of England, and her extravagant pie tenfions. It is flu that 1144 favonted the lecret de• figns of Ruflia. The ancient allies of the Ottoman Empire would hate fated it fr , •m this danger. Thos. England, which is inceffantly talking of tl.e balance• of Enr , pe. employs every piittible means to deltrny it. Bat while the fooliffily undermines the exilience Of the molt flottiithing (Lacs, st i•exttemely curious, and A kind of c0:164414in, to fee linw blind the is to her own lituation, and how the entangles bettelt in the net which Ike fo diligently extends for the ruin of n hers. A letter from the frontiers of Italy, of the r d or Sept-ether, far., " A report is propagated that the Englifh hare Again hombat 'led Algict.." Acrnrding to the hi I ttcrs from Malaga, another eotiugion is appi endtid ; a new quaraatine his thereto re been (oak-red in the different punts rue nn o coming from the kingdom of Grenada. Our public filmic Aie again rather inclined to lower ; bust thole ..bn 'ridge of tloe pollt teal lituan , oti of filch a riebenuorry A. France. tram the aariai:-.n. in her Nfld., tall unto T reat ennui. It i% wall known that they Are met elv the unit% tit gambler., j bl ue ", and foectila•or., who mionilly try to take: in e arl, Other. and tarot:4l Ibb the p, h is credulity. it i., 10. we vet.. time o put an end to all thole fcandal-m. and deneintil maineutyre%. ruining fo m a ny, a nd enruclanz to few. It wi,oild he well it the police agents would keep the fame good toe k-nut uprn our gamb:e•i. in the hunch', as on thole in t h e tripes ; they arrinid, perk difcneer as many dangerous and infamous charAncr% in one plate as in the other, and he con•inced, that our greatot ! M e r e , art tint thole chained in nun galleys. A prclea or rr toe public funds (del fj r it prilk., I would he a new plate indeed. bur. Curvet:At. not a leis ufcful one. —(;6f alar (..84«1 t. 11111111111111iililltift..— . . for neatly eigh t * Mir the inof l beautiful t i m ber (hail dr Ia pb,.:ea,k Fraud) is daily floating upon the Seine through Paris; raid to have been ptirelsafed IYr come of our officers of the navy ; in Ruf IA year. It afcends the Seine in floats of feventy, eighty, and ninety trees each. This timber is deflined for our arfenals and dock cards at Toulon, where it will ar rive, partly by water, and partly by land, btit molly by the former wiry, through the united navigation; of the Seine, the Saone, and the Rhone. It floats from Paris to Annelre, thence to Chalons and Lyons, and afterwards by Avignon, near to the Durance, lions which river it Will be c !tried by land to Tors ion. It come.; from Antwerp, (Mend, Dunkirk, Havre, and Rouen ; and if OM* Ina' inn atchiteCts are to be bel;eved, what Fa; already, for two months pall, floated throng'; P,ris. is frifficient to build 3o (hips of the line.—insrlyil dr Paris. The following numbet of ten ips are now laid to be encamped upon the Continent : In France, 300,000 men ; in Italy, 88.eoo ; in Holland. 56,000 men ; in Hanover, 3ROOO men ; in Switterland, 12,000 men ; in Aultria and Bohemia, 180.000 men; in Prinlia and Silefia, zio,ooo men ; in aviaria, 40,000 men ; in Denmark and Halftein, i 6,000 men; in Sweden, vB,OOO men; in Ruflia, 190,000 men ; in Servia, 30,000 men ; in Tutkey, 60,000 ' men ; and, what is molt furprifing, thanks to the m9eisratien and firmnefs of NAPOLEON the Firfl! the Continent continues int vjea peace.—aszeire &Frame. Thz Emperor has gracinufly been pleafed to order, that all presidents of the courts of criminal jullice, above feventy years of age, are, for the remainder part of their lives, to return torheir fnations in their former courts of appeal, with the continuance of the fame falaries as criminal judges. We have heard from travellers coming from dif ferent communes round Nantes, that the alarm bells have never ceafed to found for there eight days pall, as a warning to the inhabitants to fave their harveft, vines, cattle, &c. from a threatening deftrultion, by the hidden and unexpetled overflow of the river Loire, which, for the tall week, has regularly every day rifen feveral feet above its Mita! banks. The damage done is very confiderable, particularly to the vineyards. Several bridges have been carried away by the rapidity and tarength of its current; and, we apprehend, that many lives have been loft, as the bodies of men, women, and children, have been feen floating upon its waters, together with the carcases of cattle, hnufehold furniture, &c. Since the fummer which preceded the cold winter of 1709, this river has not, at the prefent (talon of the year, in Inch a manner overflowed its banks.—Feuite .Vontaile. In its lall and 4-ph fitting; the Members of the Helvetic Diet ratified feveral arrangements negoci. ated between the Emperor of the French and a fecret committee, compofed of Well deputies of the Diet. The demand of the French Knitter to have deliver. ed up ctiminals of every defcription required in form by France, was contented to. But.• to thew its Ma dependence, the Diet refufed its adhesion to the pro polal of giving up French defetters, if they are not at the fame time acrsifid of, or j - w,cid to be confpita• tors, or flare criminals. According to letters from Porto Ferrajo, it looks as if an attack either from the Enolith or Ruffian Inrces was expeeed on that place. P ile new fortifi cations are nearly finiflied, and the greateß aCtivity prevails every where in fortifying different vulnera ble points of the Me d'Elba. The place has received a reinforcement of 4coo men, and provitions fufficient to fullain an attack or a blockade of fifteen months. The artillery on the ramparts have been augmented with 3c pieces of heavy metal, and twelve new bat teries have been crated, containing together fifty 36 -pounders. As Government has reafon to fittpeft the loyalty of the inhabitants, on account of their knorr•n attachment to the Englifh, feveral of the prin cipal among them have been tianfported to France, whete they will remain confined until a general peace, and retire as hollages for the fidelity of their countrymen. Betides there defenfive meafitres, nu merous detachments of French gunners are diltri• bitted in different points of the coalls, to defend them againft any attempts or landing of Englifh privateers (warming all along the thores of Italy. French Funds 54 4- Knits. • • • • . .1 1 1 • 1 1 • • • 1 • • • li t I : • f I 1 C • Tile PARIS rArrng. Atir-LA CHArELLF, 21 Fitocritris, (Srer. The Emperor was preterit the day before yeltcrday at a very grand feflival which was given him by the town In a of the Redunte. He yeflerday went vifit the cloth marititaante of M. Inwartus VAN troursu, and that of Metres. Estratir, Jsctra, and Co. pin manufaCturers. The firff of thele eitablifh ments is the molt confiderable of the country tor the manufafture of cloth; the fecund, recently formed, is deltined to become one of the molt interesting of its kind in France, and is remarkable for the ingenious machines which afrure the perfeEtion and the good talc of its roduCtions. His Majelly to-day vifited the manufattiire of needles at Borcette. The pro. donit,ns of this fabric arc fpread over all Europe, and may he compared with advantage with ohjea, of the lame kind rnanufaCtiired in England. Before going to Borcette, the Emperor esam tried the divers literal:indite' of the labiic nt Aixda•Chapelle, pored and colleted in the local rif the Rednute. He hiefatisfattion ar .he induitry of the mann., taetwers, whufe elfahlifhments make confiderahle progre6 every year. A7e nr , ret was long yeller day in the Cathedral, in prepuce of his Majefly, to v Init.' the Clerzy pit:loved the reliones of CH Alt LFMA• - •••t, and the difFircnt er:quairer of which that Chinch has been recently pot in polka - inn. We a 4 tired that his Imperial Nlajefty has accorded to the town of Ais-la Chapelle, among other routs which lie has heaped upon it, the ramparts, fortifica tion., and ditche., on crindi.iiin if making public upon them ; the Convent, the hare r f the An nciades and Domini cans rn eilatilith Charities and benevolent Inlitiltions, th^ of t 50,000 francs fir the ellablifliment of ; a road ot crimmunicatinn and croft roads to Montioye and Stniherg, the erprnees of Sniffling which Dill borne, a third by the State, a third by the Departnirir, a firth by the town of Air-la Chsrellir, Ailci finally, a Nth by the three towns in tereded. Ikit‘sr, grrs. 4.—h is not yet knn•rn whether Ow Emperor will Arend the Rhine to Ihmingen, and whether he will v. to Loth.] In ar. . l S t tfh itch ; but I:161641J ;114; ; 4111 C'1.11;V ; 11 MAjla) W4l; VIAL the town of franitentilat and its vicinity, as it is in tended to !make that place a very.,important formic on the banks of Me Rhine. The works are to be begun itest (min g, and the plan of the fortifications veil he definitively Anted when the Emperor has es amined the fitnation. _ _ _ Se PT. s.—lt now appears certain that the Empe ror si ill not arrive here h-fnre the 2 I ft or 2 ad of this month. Yeßerday feveral of his honks arrived from Paris, and a coach heating the Imperial arms. The Secretary of State will lodge at the Prefeftnre. It is prefamed that daring his Majelly's refidence in this town, nbiefts of importance will be treated of ; the approaching arrival of the Minißer for Foreign Affairs gives a certain degrite of probability to this opinion. M. d'OvaalL, the Ruffian Charge d'Ar faires to the French Government, is arrived in this town, where he will wait the Emperor. BANKS OE THE MAINE. SKPT the ab fence of the Empeirnr, the Miniitry of Vienna held a grand conference, at which M. de Cossarzai. pre tided. It has been decided unanimonfly, as loon as the ratification of the Archduke CHARLIE has been obtained, to fend reinforcements, in soup; and ar tillery, into Sclavonia, Croatia, &c. We are affured, that the command of this army will be given to Ge• neral LArot►a, the prefent commander in Moravia. We are alfuied, that a great coolnefs lubfifts between the Cabinet of Vienna and the Englifh Minitter. It is even remarked, that the tranfallions of the. Au !lrian Miniftry are not fo frequent with Rufli t, as they were tome months ago ; it Is even fa;d that fame difagreement fubtiills between the Italian Amban dor, Count Rastraeowsar, and one of the Minilters of the greatelt influence in the Cabinet of Vienna. DIN/IN, SEPT. 5. —Alm-11 at the fame moment when the armoury of Duc usset.ta ferved, at Bou logne, as a depolitory for the decorations of the Le gion of Honour, which his Imperial Majefty was about to dißribute, a fortunate accident led to the difcovery here of the heart of that great Captain among the rains of the church of the Dominicans in our town. It is long fince that the workmen who have been employed in the demolition of that ancient edifice, in order to ereft a public building on the (cite of it, espefted to find this heart, which tradition and Maury had both announced as being doled in an heart of lead, and depolited in the vault of the family of DEIGUESCLIN. Their refearches, however, to the prefent moment, had been altogether fruitlefs, butt having puttied their examination further into the foundations of the building, one of the labourers, Tome days fince. Bruck againft the heart of lead with out perceiving it. The Magifiracy, after the moll esaft inquifition, have recngnifed it as the real heart of Duou k !CON. Notice has been given Gf this inef timable difcovery to the Prefeft and the Government ; and it is Paid, that our Conflituted Authorities are (Wicking permiffion to ere& a nionument in this town to the memory of a warrior fo renowned for his vidories. AUGSPURC, SEPT. 7.—The Imperial Decree con cerning the freedom of the port of Venice, has not yet been pohlifhed ; the remonftrances of the College of Commerce, and of the Magiitrates of Triefte ap pear to have occafinned tliis delay. The projeft is, however, adopted and ("lined by the Emperor ; but the epoch of its publication is not yet known. . . • COPITI lI•GeN, SEPT. I.— ' rhe continued bad wea ther kerns to dellroy all hope of a good harveft, and occafions our (peculators to buy tip confiderable quantitiesof grails in the ports of the Baltic. The price of that article is of cootie risen, Many pur chafes are alfo made on account of Great Britain. The Senator Scitut.vz Pets off to-morrow for Pa ris; he goes in the name of the town of Hambrirgh, to compliment the Emperor NAPOLEON on his al cending the Thtohe. PETE RSI UECH, Arra. 3o.—His Imperial 24..jefly on the 13th let himfelf at the head of the regiments of guards, and crsndutted them himfelf to Peterhoff, where they will execute grand manoeuvres. The other troops marched the following day and occu pied the camp between Peterhoff and Oranienbaum. The 14. th and 15th the Emperor reviewed the army, which afterwards divided into two corps, the &it commanded by the Emperor in pet-for, having under him General VAN Sucumem, Count de Buirnatv ' DEN. fcc. and the fecund by the Grand Duke GoN ETANTtwe, having under him General KUTU , Oi. Count dz Br. HAE Vrik N. military Governor of Riga, is arrived hcre to he prefisot at the manecovres, which began yelterday. The weather has been favourable. There two bodies form a total of 30,c00 men. As it is proieaed alfo to execi.te feints of defcent, the fl.zet at Cronlladt, and the Galleys at this place will put to tea. They have choler] the ground extending Irons the Lake of Finland, to eiBht leagues behind Or anienbaum. SIMLIW, A tic. tB.—The ncgociations entered into betwixt the Deputies of the Servi to infurgents, and the Bekir P.tcha, have been btoken off, nr at leall fut. pended for an indefinite time. It was found that no underflanding could be obtained as to any of the principal pints of difpute, and the Deputies returned to head Ti inters, not only di ititisfiecl with the prop') litions ot the Pacba, but alit the manner in which thi had been r..ccived. It apprars every day more evident that the latter is only wilhing to gain more time, and that he omits no means iit railing tip ene mies to the Infurgents, and to diforganite their army either by flratagcm or by f tree. It is tin this princi ple that Nita Aga and his colleague have been fad deftly excited to take pit agaiiiti the Servians. ':here is as little doubt that the new Pacha, announced as the fuccelliir of the former Governor of Ilelgra.l:,lioni! herb enemy whom Bekir Pacha means to oppole to the Set vians. Among the Iliflargents here, whom fiats and danger s only fill a ith frelh confidence, precaution and Aeltvity ate yednr), , lC.l. They have :brown up nunic roue redottYv in the vicinity t t their camp, to pre vent all potlib lity of tieing t 'ken by lot prize. They alto receive frequent reintorcemetrs, and c .e,filis to the nicafores ad peed by Czet 01 Geor, 7 ,, the .f force will loon he augmented to five vied twert y thouland men, cell armed and crplippcd. Th. Gene ral has ditpatched ernitiaties iroti kifh Alliania to endeavour to prevail on the Christians in ih it pro vince to make a common (Ault: with him, .ind to j in their militia' force. ‘Vf. it, Alp•ve all, proves 'hit this is COI a contest in tvl ich motives are alone concerned, it is int& ient to (late that the mitt der of the Beys has effesled no change in the late of things, and that every point in dilpitte resnains un altered. It is e'en repotted, that the m and chleori prevalent at Dolma continue to mcre.sfev.— The Chrifllan 7nbab:tants at reported to 1 )c In a of complete infurreftion. and are determined to j.,i, the Servians. HaainuaG Ft, Strr. 4.—it is now decided 61: fiackages of 501 b. and under, going f, om Hambitr,-1 , by the raft wngon, fhall not he examined by 111 1 2 French, M pacling through Hanover. The mandants of the French polls have received the ne celfary orders to that effeet. Via ',lna, Styr. 2.—Another convoy of artilletr lately left this city for the coatis on the Adriatic. General Lavdtra is to command the troops which are to afreinble in Croatia and Efelatonia. ' His Majelty the Emperor, has fent to the King of Morocco, a fuperli cryllal luilre, valued at 2.sc , : a d n u d . cat , . Thole prefents were accompanied by rich watches, fnuff-boxes of great valor:. rare m rrclr re and a confide' alrle quantity of delicious fiyuerr prclerved fruits According to the latch intelligence from Turley, Bekir Paella is faid to have receive) frefh initratbon, , from the Porte, frotn which itnp.wtant confemience, are earned. By thefe orders he is !fated to liar, been enjoined to ufe every exertion to ittduce the Ser vians to Lay down their arms and return to th e i r homes. In ennfequence of this, it is fuppofed that the Pacha will accede to the principal part of the de mands of the infurgents. It is, however, pretty well underftood that the decapitation of the Bevs ht, Oren place by the exprefs orders of Bekir who difisatched two of his officers to the Pacha ut Orfnwa, to intimate to him thefe orders. To g!t prdetrion of the Beys of Belgrade, it was lICCeirAl y t • reforr to a firatagem. When they were within a th .re dillance of the place, tome apprehensions their fafety induced ten to retreat ; but of this they had no opportunity, the avenues of every road being t impletely occupied by the infurgents. With twenty attendants they arrived at Orfnwa, where the Cove!. nor (hewed a difpofition to treat them with ft iendfhip. In the first inflanee he did not imprifon them; but in a very fbort time after he fent .a detachment of troops to furtound them and to put them to death. As the Beys and their attendants were armed, they , made a defperate refinance. More they were over powered, fifty of the foldiers were killed, and . great number wounded. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. PRICF. OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT (H4F. o'CLOCKI Confab 17} —for account. o.n , iiuns 6i. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERI)AY. Rank Stock Phut India Stock 177 # t -It 3 per Cent. Red Atm. (tut India &nisi/ In a is M. 3 per l'ent Conf. .5711 i Imp. 3 per Got. 5 7#} 4 per Cent. Owl Imp. Ann sii t 3 16 5 per Cent. Nsvy 911 Excheq. Bills. par is. dif. 5 p r Cent. 1797, Out Osmium 7 prem. Long Ann (but Foglia Tickets 011 so. S. Ann. (hut Con(l' for ace. 17+ Du OLIN , Sart. IS ..—Exchaege—ii.Dublin on London is. The public will do us the plaice to acknowledge that while our contemporaries have been endeavonr ing to miflead them refpeeling the conclaft and views of Spain, we have laboured to procure the bet in formation on the fubjeft, and to point out the con duet of that power as extremely advantageous to France, and equally injurious to this country. The fats have at Tait become fo notorious, that Minitlets have refolved to take fame effeftual meafures for ter- minating the prefent injurious fyftem. Yellerday morning, in confequence of an invitation from Lnrd HAI( Ito %vs y, Secretary of State for the Fe. reign Department s a deputation of the mot eminent merchants engaged in the Spanilla trade, waited upon his Lordlhip. He dated to th.:m that the re• lations between this country and Spain at the prefent moment, were felt by the King's Minifters to be in a very tinfatisfaCtory Rate. Armaments were going on in the ports of Spain, and no fufficient erplanat:-n had been obtained as to the objeet of them. The ntutraiity of Spain, too, WAS a neutrality altogether injurious to this country, and advantageous to Fran' e. Tinder the proteetion of this neutrality, Spain fur hifbe d to our enemy money, and every kind of fupply for carrying nn the star againil us. It was judged necelfary, therefore, by his Majefty's Minifters, that this uncertain and difadvantagenus Rate of our rela tions with Spain thould not continue ; and leR the Reps taken to bri:ig the Spanilh Government to the defired explanation, and to procure Imitable fatisfac tion, (honld not be attended with forcers, he thought it proper to apprize them of this, that they might take filch meafures of ptecautinn as they might judge neceitary to five themfelves from lots and inconve- nience in the event t f a rupture. The Committee, which met at his Lnrdfhip's Of fiCe, was compofed of the following gentlemen : Mr. Mca ruT from the hou'a of Gord.ui Tsai Murphy; Mr lit rt., from the bear of Reed and Parkinfon ; Mr. NI ACO. , NA Rilluer-f4•ure ; and Mr PCR Haut Chairman of the Committee of !Urethan?, trolog t the Smitt, of P crepe ; with fume other con6tlt.r -a'le .T, 'chant, in the iiptoiLla Trade. Their interview with his Lordship continued for fome hours, during which many grievances were flrongiy urged, hr the mercantile interefi, againd the Spanish Goveitimeat, and particularly the infraBi in of that article in the peace of Amiens, which pr•i vided hir the reflora•i. , n of the Eng property had Leen cni,fifc !red in the ports ul Spain, or ar. ind:mMty in lieu of it. In .1 lditinn to this informatinn, WCIIACC tnannmince that the Wallingham packet, w!iich was in courie i fervice for Lifb.m, with the mail of the tPth has been countermanded a t until farther orders. The knowledge of thole circomflanrer ls id no itt itience upon the finis ; but the extraeagance of in dividual Irculation exceeded all htbsincl, ; and poli• cies to a very large amoimr were effeacd, on the im mediate probablity r f a ..ipAllith war. TWerttylvt Zvi hhtl Bei