Star.
London, England, 1810-04-23 00:00:00

FOR ZIGN MTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, APRIL 10.

This city has been such a scene of confusion during
the late marriage ceremonies that little or no business
has been attended to. I take this opportunity of
writing you by a friend to say merely, that we have not
the most distant hope of recovering any part of the
property confiscated at St. Sebastian's, although a
sort of notice has been issued ordering, that all persons
who have legal claims and proofs satisfactory to the
Court, shall forthwith bring them forward. The same
opinion may be entertained of those seized in Italy,
and several new seizures have been made in the ports
of Naples.
AUGSBTJRG, APRIL s.
The mere report of a negotiation between France
and England has made such an impression on the
purchasers of sugar and coffee, that these articles have
already fallen in value, and reappear in great quan-
tities, in all the magazines.

BANKS OF THE MAIN, APRIL 7.
The pacific reports which circulate in the North of
Germany and Holland, have had some influence on
the trade of those countries. The sensation which
they have produced has been stronger on the Exchange
of Amsterdam than any where else. In the mean
time these reports are variously considered. Some
regard them as certain, some think they are doubtful,
while others assert that they are destitute of any foun-
dation. Those who have large stocks of colonial
produce are not a I:ttle alarmed, as they are con-
vinced that a peace with England will make these
articles fall at least 50 per cent. The mere rumour
of an approximation has already caused a reduction
in their value, and several houses are busy in making
offers of goods to their correspondents.

TRIESTE, MARCH 23.
Letters from Vienna state, that Count Metternich,
the Minister of State, who was to leave that capital
in a short time for Paris, will most probably proceed
upon a mission to London.—The first column of the
Russian sailors and troops here will commence their
march for Russia on Sunday next. They will join
another column which set out from Gortz a few days
ago. Their route is by Luhiana, Pettau, Ofen, &c.
and through Wallachia. They will be three months
on the march.
MARCH 21.—There have been some skirmishes be-
tween the Turks and the French, on the frontiers of
French Croatia and Bosnia, but though blood has
shed, it is hoped that the affair will have no farther
bad consequences. The Turks of Bosnia, who are a
kind of half savages, have long been accustomed to
make occasionally predatory incursions into the Aus-
trian territory. They have even attempted two years
ago, to take possession of some Croatian villages,
with a view to retaining them, but they were driven
out of them by main force. When complaint is made
to the Bashaw of Bosnia of these aggressions, he re-
plies that they are done by worthless men, and that
he would he well pleased to see them punished exem-
plarily. It is believed, however, that he secretly fa-
vours them, and has his share of the booty.
SEMI.IN, MARCH 19.
We have received news from Constantinople, by
which we learn that violent dissentions had broken
out in the suburb of Scutari, between the Janissaries
and the Seymens. Blood had been shed, and the par-
ties had been several times engaged, but when it was
known that the fortress of Sdistria was threatened by
the Russians, they suspended their quarrel, and una-
nimously call,A upon the Grand Seignior to put him-
self at the head of the army. The Captain Pacha,
and several officers of the Navy have been dismissed.
ROTTERDAM, APRIL is.
A letter from Vienna says, " It is affirmed by per-
sons worthy of credit, that one of our most celebrated
negociators at this moment in Paris will repair to
London, accompanied by a great personage of the
Court of France, to treat for a general pacification.
It is hoped that the happy marriage of our Archdu-
chess Maria Louis with Napoleon the Great, will
fix the destiny of Europe.