Star.
London, England, 1811-06-28 00:00:00

PLYMOUTH, JUNE 26.

There are no arrivals nor sailings this day ; but a
sloop of war is in the offing to the westward. supposed
to be the PEACOCK, from the coast of France.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 27.
No arrivals. Sailed the ABIRIROMEIE man of war,
for Plymouth.

DEAL, JUNE 27.

Arrived the PIGMY, from Portsmouth. Sailed Ms
Majesty's ship NAIAD, for off Boulogne? and Inns
cutter, for off Flushing.--Wind S.W.

SHEERNESS, JUNE 27.

sailed his Majesty's ship MIRCURIUS, with a con-
voy for the Baltic. The next will sail about the Bth
of July.—Wind West.

The accounts from the North brought by the An-
holt Mail of yesterday are very contradictory respect-
ing the probability of a war between Franc, and
Russia.

A letter of the 21st, from Wingoe Sound, supplies
an extract from another of the 13th of June, from
Koningsberg, in which it is said, that there is no pro-
bability of war, in contradiction to what is stated on
the same authority a few days before.

From the same quarter we learn, a circumstance
that shews both the fears and the prudence of the
enemy. We are told, that Dantzic has been forti-
fied with great industry, and that it may now be
considered impregnable.
On the other hand, letters from Petersburgh of the
4th and the Bth, speak of matters between Russia and
France as in a very unsettled state, and one of the
former date, inquires with much appearance of sur-
prise in the writer, why this Government will grant
licences to encourage imports from Russia, assuming
that withholding them would unavoidably occasion
hostility between the two Imperial Allies.

The intelligence from Gottenburgh favours the pro-
bability of war between those two powers, and the in-
structions of a mercantile nature indicate the strong
persuasion of such an event.

Another circumstance of a suspicious nature is
mentioned in the letters from the North. Three per-
sons of suspicious appearance had been arrested there
by order of the Russian Government ; two habited
like Monks, and one professing himself to be a music-
master. They all proved, however, on examination,
to be French engineers, and of course spies in the
employment of BONAPARTE. This is esteemed a strong
indication of the views of the French Government at
the present moment.

They write from St. Petersburgh, that the Emperor
ALEXANDER had sustained a serious injury by a fill
from his horse. The blow which he received was on
his head, but his life was not considered as in danger.
The last British subject who quilted the Russian do.
minions is now in London. He was in company With
LAURISTON. From the best sources of information, he
is by no means disposed to draw the conclusion that
the differences are terminated between the Courts of
Paris and St. Petersburgh. He is satisfied, thatif
by threats and promises, frauds and concessions,
LAURISTON should be enabled to accommodate the
disputes for the present, it cannot be long before this
tranquillity will be disturbed.

When the last advices left St. Petersbttrgh the Ex-
change was It to 141; but this advance occasioned
little difference in the purchases of produce, as theprice
of goods diminished nearly in proportion to the aug-
mentation of the Exchange. The embargo had been
taken offat Danfzic, and a gteat number of vessels laden
with corn, had, in consequence, left the port. The con-
tribution exacted on their departure was conditional; if
they cleared for any port of Sweden, they were to pay
one ducat per last, and give bonds in the value of the
ship and cargo for the faithful delivery of the corn in
Sweden. It they cleared out without restricting
their destination to the ports of Sweden, they were
to pay four ducats and a half per last, and in such
case no bonds were required. There were about
fifteen vessels under the protection of a British ship
of war in the roads off Dantzic, two of which, the
officer in command complains, had, contrary to order,
slipped their cables and stole into port. Three spies, in
the French interest, have been discovered in Riga, one
Music-master, and the two others habited as Polish
Monks. The fact of the disengagement of the Ma-
riners belonging to the Russian Navy is confirmed ;
and it is said that the army on the frontiers of Poland,'
has, by thi s expedient, obtained an accession to the num-
ber of 20,000 men. A new reason is assigned for
this arrangement—the expectation that BONAPARTI
would require the employment of the Russian Seamen
in the French Navy, at Antwerp and elsewhere, the
compliance with which is rendered impracticable by
their removal and distribution among the regiments
on duty in that situation.

MARL-LANL—This day the market has but few
arrivals of Wheat, and the remaining supplies again
inconsiderable, and this trade remains at little varia-
tion in price—Barley and Malt in request, and fully
at last prices—Peas and Beans of each description
continue nearly as on Wednesday—The trade for
Oats likewise varies but little in price, few arrivals,
and not many on baud-• Flour still continues at late
I prices.