Star.
London, England, 1803-04-15 00:00:00

G,ENmitNr.

Hagerman'. Aram B.—This being Good Fri•
day, it is a holiday on the Exchange. and the
courfe remains as per haft. The uncertainty about
peace or war castles a dead calm in all commercial
dealings, and there are few merchants here who
will either buy or fell. Coffee, fugar, and other
WeR India prirdrifts, rife daily in price, and a
week ago, one houfe alone. Tans ea and Co. pur-
chaled a.ocroopoo pounds of coffee, which Come
merchants confider as a fign of war ; that honk
being remarkable for its folidity and circumfpec•
ticin. and doubly remarkable for never having
embarked in any fpeculative enterprife which has
not been. attended with fuccefs. In the prefent Rate
of fulpence the underwriters alfo continue to refufe
ail kinds of policies of infurance, and fign only for
damage at fea.
The Weft advice: from Peterlburgh and Stock•
holm mention, that the trills between England and
France has much railed the produßs of exportation
in thrife countries. At Copenhagen too,the colonial
commodities have. for the fame reafon, experienced
a very cnnfiderablc rife.
Fhe Exterior of GUN AMY, on receiving the
late difpatches from London and Paris, relpefling
the prefent differences between thole two Govern-
ments, anted at a Grand Council of State, in
which the difpatches received were taken into con-
fideration, and the Council fat near four hours.—
The relish of the deliberations is laid to have been
that lhould holtilities be unfortunately renewed be-
tween the Englilh and French, his Im r saw. Ma-
parr is determined to ohferve a Aria fyltem
neutrality. This ref Minion has been communica-
ted to the Ambafridors of throe two nations, who
immediately forwarded couriers with the fame to
their oelpeCtive Courts. The neutrality of Arailria
is to be molt rigidly &nerved in the 11.11.1)111k of
Triefle, and the other ports which the Est rre OR
pOiretreS in-the Me.lirerianean. harbours to be
open to the men of war and merchantmen rit bush
nations. who may allo take in provilirms these.
It being. hot. t vrr. fin c's avowed fyf
tern, in caie Of a rupture, to fet every Continental
Power againtl Great Britain, this determination
has been received s tuft apparent diipleafure by the
French Andra a:1,1,r CH Art p r. v, who immediate
ly lent off couriers to demand new inltruetions.
The mott recent advice% from Berlin are laid to
he more 141:i.f.ath.ry to the defirer of the Curl r
Const:i.; aid it is currently reported, that the
Pr utlians arc ready. in cafe of a war, to occupy
C4IIIIAV Cn and Hanover._ _ .. • _ .

The public expeftstion is chiefly direEted to the
part which the EM 1I Molt RUSSIA, will take in
their new Ma';elly's determination has
a!vrav% been to to promote the
unt•ion ut peace the Continelit, and, if poidhle,
by lea It that his Maietty.
one of the g,i4rAnrees :tof •rre,ity of I.linev;ilt,
iipon the iieutr of the HmiceTo.sio.
he•nz rcyeele.l, in cite of w. and Should hi.
‘TAje..ll, he e.-er r•sidy fio.t tilt
yek. 11441. I/;CALIirC wll. .4,,e1y be den fed

from. by the jn:ot interpotit;.m rf AL/Lllttlft I.
And the EmPF-toRciGFRNAI:Y•

There are ads ices from YeterNirgh, of the 22d
inft. which mewion, that the EgPFROII of RUSciA
will go to ICe,•el to review• tilt flirt which is to be
fittel nut in that liarhnne. I Lis %jelly intends,
it is fuppofed, to maintain an armed neutrality.

Hs MA t', .A:lt IL 2...:cil(Withfialldillg the re-
ports of war, ti,e greatell preparations ate making
fur the iJurney lit the FliisT CONSUL to the left
tank of the Rhine. His route will be from Brtif
fek, by Ara la Chapelle t' Mentz. Ili the latter
town the Bourgeois Cavalry is embodied; and the
linrfe chatkurs have received agrand new uniform.
The Gi.ineral of Diviiinn LEVA,SEUR has officially
niriticd to the garrifon the approaching arrival of
I~nS.APART e is a report, that when the
Foist Crivs...r. is at Stra.tburg, he will he met
there by the Eleaors of Bavaria, Baden, and ‘Vur•
trig.hvg.
VtINHA. MARCH 30.—The Imperial Amhaiiii-
dor in Loodnn, Count STAHR FM BF RG, bac feat a
courier to Vienna, with advice of the niiiiinder-
!landing between England and France ; and we
have fince been allured, that our Court is deter-
mined, in cafe a war by fea thoidd commence, to
preferve the firi&efi neutrality with refpeet to the
Aufbian Ports and Territory nn the Adriatic.
The Ruffian Ambaffadnr, Count Rasuranwssr,
and the Englifh Envoy, Mr. ARTHUR PanT T, bad
obtained leave of ablence during the lix glimmer
months, but in confequence of the change in po-'
laical cireumflances, they have refolved not to
make ufe of it till they receive further initruCtions
from their terpeaive Courts.