The Northern Star, And Constitutionalist

Rumors from France.—There is reason to suppose that the report which reached us by a handbill from Calais, instead of being obtained from the master of a vessel from Liverpool to St Andrews, was the fabrication of some person on this side of the British frontier. This fact will probably be ascertained, and if the conjecture be true, we trust the invention will be traced to its author. It is very rare that an attempt of this kind has been made in this country to impose upon the public.—The St Andrews Herald, which was due here on Saturday last, has probably been detained by some artifice of the fabricator of this rumor.

The New York Gazette states that a letter had been received there from Halifax, dated the 9th inst, which mentions the arrival there of a frigate from England, with news that the Chambers would not vote the indemnity, and that Mr. Livingston and suite had been ordered to leave Paris immediately. It is almost unnecessary to say that this cannot be true. We have Halifax papers to the 18th inst, containing what was considered late news from Liverpool, but coming to March 21, not so late by three days as the news which has reached us by way of New York. They contain nothing which could give rise to such a report as that above mentioned. [Boston Pat.