Star.
London, England, 1815-03-15 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1815.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Reduced ahut...4 per Cent. shut-5 per Cent. Navy 921/
Como!. 61} ;Y}—for acc. 611M—Onsnium noshing date.
Bank Long Annuities shut—lndia Bond* par.
Exchequer Bills 4s. 2s. die.—Lottery Tickets 822.75.

Yesterday we announced the gratifying intelligence
that the Treaty of Peace between Great Britain and
the United States had been duly ratified. The ratifi-
cation was celebrated in the afternoon by a discharge
from the Park and Tower guns at half-past five
o'clock, and the Treaty itself was this morning given
to the public in a Supplement I. the Gasdie of last
night, of which we have given a copy in the preced-
ing columns. Let us now hope that the American
Rulers, confining their views within the proper limits
of legitimate government, May cultivate with our-
selves the relations of peace and amity, and that no-
thing may ever disturb the harmony that has thus
happily been restored between the two nations.
We have seen letters from New-York of the 22d
ultimo. It is impossible to describe the joy that the
peace with this country has given to the Americans.
All the towns were illuminated, the Stocks had risen
to 90, and the dollar 15 per cent. owing to the great
demand for them in order to dispatch vessels to India
for goods from that country. Mr. MADISON, the Pre-
sident, his issued a proclamation upon the occasion.
Indeed the peace arrived very opportune for the
Americans, as the greatest distress prevailed over the'
whole country, and innumerable bankruptcies were
expected. Vessels were getting ready with all expe-
dition to sail for Europe. The ship William was to
sail ft ram New-York for Liverpool on the 6th of
March, which will be the first vessel that starts. The
Favourite arrived in 37 days with the news of the
Peace, and came home with the Ratification in 19
days. Two 74's are coming half manned to this
country to get the full complement from the priso-
ners, and then to proceed up the Mediterranean in
conjunction with the frigates that will sail from
America, to attack the Algerines and the other States
of Barbary, who are waging a predatory watfare
against almost all the Powers of Europe.
We have also received American Newspapers to
the date sif the sailing of the Favourite, but their
contents are rendered comparatively uninteresting,
by the Ratification of the Treaty of Peace. The only
articles of any importance which they present relate
to the issue of our ill-fated attack on New Orleans.
As might be expected, the Americans exult not a
little at the success which ha's accompanied their
arms in the concluding act of the war. The details
are too lasseler for our columns to-day, and the result
has been already laid before our Readers in our own
official details.

Orders were yesterday issued from the Board of Ad-
miralty to detain the outward-bound fleets at Ports-
mouth, Plymouth, and Falmouth, until further or-
ders ; and the packets at Falmouth, which were
ready to sail, have been ordered to be detained till
after the 20th inst. being the day on which all prizes
made by American privateers become void in our
own Channels, and likewise as far as the West Indies.

Accounts of the 18th ultimo from Cadiz are of the
most gloomy description. They were under great
apprehensions of an explosion in that city t cannon
had been planted in the great square, the guards had
been doubled, and regiments were encamped outside
of the town, with orders to be prepared to act against
the people at a moment's notice.
1 here are some letters in town from Paris, dated
the 10th, which say that the English resident there
cannot possibly return home at present. however de-
sirous they may be to do so, as all horses and car-
riages are put in requisition to convey troops to the
Sou h.

The following are the latest arrivals at the York
Hotel, Dover t
MARCO 8. Colonel Burton, the Rev. Mr. Douglas, and the
Hon. Mr. Gardiner, from Ramsgate ; Count do Murguenot,
Miss Stvwart and servant, and Mr. Bakers from Paris to Lon-
don; Captain Newton, 44th regiment, to Ostend ; Mr. Leete,
Mr. Fisher and Mr. Harwell, from London to CaWs ; Mr.
Naismftb, Mr. and Mrs. WWllliam, Mr. P. M. Munson,
Mr. C. llhnoner, Mr. Kumar Mr, F. Hogesman, and Admiral
Wells and servant, from London to Paris.
March 9.—Lord Longford and servant, from London to Paris;
Mr. Fisher, with dispatches, from Vienna to London; Mr. and
Mrs. Fuller and servant, from I.ondon to Parts; Lord and Lady
Lucan and suite, from Parts to London.
March i otii.—Count de Basel, Mist Desliaden, from London
to Paris ; Ikkjisr Williams and Lady, Mr. Robbins, Mrs. Block.
shore and servant, Mr. E. Clarke and servant, and Mr. Within,
rom Paris to Lnttlon.
March 11.—.-Captain Somerville arid Lady, from London to
P4tis; Mr. bilteater, with disparchri, from Paris to London.
March 1 Sob —Colonel Searle and Lady, with servant, to
Paris; Mr. Pranktlng and servant, from London to Paris; Sir
Wm. and Lady Abdy and suite, from Paris to London; Mr. H.
EMI., with dispatches, from Paris to London.
Mareb Treusbonger and stream, and Mr. Reek.,
from Paris to London; Capt. Savage, from Landon; Lord WIN.
Russell and servant, from I.osdon to Paris.
Mush slower* sad stow, front Lead* Da

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