Changed Policy Of England

lhat tho stoam rams will not be allowed to leave the Morsey and the Clyde is more than a report. Wohavereceived a letter bj' the China wiiióK confidontly afíirms it, aud also throws a light on the changing, and, indct-d, chauged polioy of England tüwavds this country. It i-s as follows : "Liverpool, Sept. 12, 1863; " WhatëVer newspaper roports or ev-en dispatches from the Legation may say, you need have no doubt aboufc the Coafedérate Rams being stopped, as I ham atsurance from oye of the highest officials of the Britith Government. " An entile change has come over the English Government in ifcs relations with us, and tbey are1 now most auxious to cultívate a good fecling, The Confedérate cause is déad in England. The plans of the Napoleon-Rebel Confcderates, which ïooked so promising a few weeks ago have suffered a sad discomfiture by the change of foei mg here. "Tho Paris scheme was to embroil the States and England, and then go in and establish a grand Southern Empire with a Napoleon Prinee at huad, and Slidell, Davis, & Oo , as managers. The departuré of the Rams was produce the wished for result. " It is said tliat consferüation reigns in the rebel councils at Páris. I kuow thatit does here - in Englaud: We have had a narrow escape, but the crisis is past. If Fr anee pur sues her allttince tvith the Behels, England is with us. I have trembled at times at the imminenee of the danger, but, thank God, it is over, and I have done my share of the week." The writer of this letter, which was not intended for publication, is a wellinformed American citizen, with the very best means of obtaining accurate information, from his personal intimacy and relations with persons in power, across the water,-