Alexandria Gazette, Commercial And Political

BY LAST NIGHT'S MAIL

NEW-YORK. October 19.

Latest from England.

By the Ferox, the Editors of the N. York Gazette have received their regular files of London papers to the 4th ult. inclusive; but they contain nothing of a very interesting nature.

The ALFRED, of the 4th ult. says, that, "On Tuesday last, and not before, a circular letter was addressed by Mr. Russell, the American Charge des Affaires at our Court, to the American Consuls at the different ports of the United Kingdom, informing them that their functions were at an end."

Mr. Didier, passenger in the Ferox is bearer of despatches from Mr. Russell to our government. Mr. D. left London as late as the 4th ult. and the despatches of which he is bearer are the latest yet received from Mr. Russell:

The general opinion in London is still, that the revocation of the Orders in Council would produce a cessation of hostilities on the part of the United States. The COURIER, however, (a Ministerial paper) expresses a different opinion.

The London papers are full of groundless reports from America, one of which is that we had landed at New Brunswick and burnt the town.

Sailed from Portsmouth, on the 3d ult. the Laurestina of 36 guns, for America.

The Baltic fleet, of nearly 300 sail says the Alfred of the 4th ult. with ten thousand quarters of wheat, has arrived at the Nore. One hundred and thirty sail are for the port of London.

A very considerable proportion of the wheat had been reaped in England, and, says a Stafford paper, the crops are most abundant.

An American brig, from the coast of Norway, cut out by the Horatio, arrived at Yarmouth August 30.

Arrived at Harwich Aug. 30, the King George Packet from Gottenburg with Mr. Kantzow, Swedish Minister to the U. States of America, and his Family.

Also arrived, the American ship Antelope, captured by a Danish privateer and retaken by the Horatio frigate—The Antelope has lost her anchors and cables.

The London papers contain no satisfactory accounts from Russia. What is received one day, is contradicted the next. There had been no several battles, for any thing discouraging as to the Russians.

The Exchange at St. Petersburg on the 27th of July was at 20 S-8.

A Gottenburg article of the 20th of August says, "A convoy of outward bound of 209 sail arrived from the Baltic on Saturday, and sailed for England on Sunday. There were 14 American ships among them, 10 of which, not having English licenses, were forwarded in charge of officers from the British fleet by order of Sir J. Saumarez. The Altona Bank has been moved to Rendsburg, and will probably be finally removed to the island of Zealand."

A letter dated on board the Shannon frigate, Aug. 4, and published in the Courier of the first ult states, that they had just boarded a vessel, informing them of Com Rodgers' squadron—supposed they were only 40 miles from them. The letter says, "As we love the Americans, you may expect the American squadron, at Plymouth very

The same letter mentions the capture of the Nautilus: