Star. — London, England, 1809-11-17 00:00:00

• • NNFT AND AVON CANAL NAVIGATION. Committee cf Management of the Affairs ku:10..%4 of the ompai” ot Proprietors of the Kennet Carat Navigation, not having e: the last General Quarterly Meeting of them the said Committee appointed the time and place for hol !ing t?c next General Quarterly Meeting .e said Committee; I do h^rAiy, in exercise of the powers in wrved, appoint the next General Quarterly Meeting of the s.iid %Initilittee to be held at the White Hart Inn at Bath, ou Tue-dal the sth day of December, sBO9, at eleven o'clock in the fo. enoom JOHN WARD, Principal ('irk to the said Company of Proprietors. FOREIGN lATELLIGENCE. TREATY OF PEACE BETWEEN SWEDEN AND RUSSIA. In the name of the Holy and undivided Trinity. His Majesty the King of Sweden and his Ma jesty the Emperor of All the Russlas, equally ani mated by the desire of causing the advantages of peace to succeed to the calamities of war, and of re establishing harmony and good understanding be tween their States, have, to this effect, appointed their Plenipotentiaries ; namely, his Majesty the King of Sweden, Baron Count Louis Bogislas ; Christo pher de Stedinck, one of the Nobles of the Kingdom of Sweden, General of Infantry of the Swedish Ar mies, Knight and Commander of the Swedish Orders, Grand Cross of the Order of the Sword, Knight of the Order of Saint Andrew, of Saint Alexander N-..wsky, and of Saint Anne of the First Class; and M. Andrew Frederick Skjolderand, Colonel and Commander of the Order of the Sword ; and his Majesty the Emperor of all the Rnssias, Count Nicholas Roman zoff, Actual Privy Counsellor, Mem ber of the Council of State, Minister for Foreign Affairs, Minister of Commerce, Senator, Actual Chamberlain, Knight of the Orders of St. Andrew, St. Alexander Newsky, Grand Cross of the Order of St. Wladimir, and of St. Ann, of the First Classes; Grand Eagle of the Legion of Honour of France, Knight of the Royal Prussian Orders of the Black Eagle and Red Eagle, and of the Royal Dutch Or der of the Union ; and M. David Alopens, Actual Chamberlain, Knight of the Grand Cross of the Or der of St. Wladimir of the Second Class, and of St, Anne of the First ;—who, after the exchange of their respective full powers, found to be good and in.ire form, have agreed upon the following Ar ticles ART. T. There shall henceforth be peace, friendship, and good nnderstaoding between his Majesty the King of Sweden, and his Maksty the Emperor of all the Russias. The High Contracting Parties wM make it their chief Study to maintain a perfect har mony between themselves, their States, and Subjects, and will carefully avoid whatever may hereafter disturb the union so hap pily re-evablished. 11. His Mak:4y the Emperor of all the Russias having mani f.sted the iuvariable resolution not to separate his itnerests from those of his allies, and his S-,vedjsh Majesty wishing to give, in fa vour of his subjects, all the extent possible to the advantaEes of the peace, promises and engages in the most solemn and binding manner, to neglect nothing which, en his part, may tend to the prompt conclusion of peace between him and his Majesty the Em peror of the French, King of Italy, and his Majesty the King. of ileranalk and Norway, by the means of the d4ect nericiatioas already commenced with these Powers, 111. Ills Majesty the King of Sweden, in order to give an en!- &n proof of his desire to renew the most intimate relations with tl_e august Allies of his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, promises to adhere to the Continental System, with such madifi_ cal , ,ns a: CIA be more particularly :Li/misted in the negsciation whicL is about to be opened between Sweden, France, and Den mark. I%l:.titwhile, his Swedish Majesty engages, from the exchange of the ra if cations of the present Treaty, to order that the ports of the kingdo-n of :Sweden shall be closed, Ugh to the ships of war and merchantmen of f;ret.t Britain, with the exception of the impo. titian of salt and colonial prnikctions, which !whit has Ten dered necessary to the people of )w den. 1 - tis Majesty the Erripercz of all the Russi: - .1 promises before , hand, to consent to every modification whic . a his Allies may con sider and fit to be admitted in favour of Sweden with respect to commerce and mercantik navigation : IV. Maje,ay the King of Sweden, as well for hi:nself as for his soccessors to the '1 hrone and Kingicm of Sweden, re nounces i:revocably and in perpetuity in favour of his Majesty the Em:•cr.r of all the Russias, and his successors to the Throne and Empire of 'Russia, all h 7 s rights and titks to the Governments heroafter specified, which have been conquered from the Crown of :wetien by the arms of Lis loweri e l Majesty in the present war, namely— Th. Governments of Kimenagard, Nyland and Tavastelm:, ,Abo and Isjorneliorg, with the Isles Alan:!,Savolax and Corelia, AV:Aa, Uledborg, and part of West Bothilia extending to the river of 7 ornea, as shall be fixed in the subsequent article in the der markation of the frontiers. 'These governments, with all the inhabitants, towns, ports, fortress's, villages, and islands, as well as all the dependencies, prerogatives, rights, and emolumems, shall henceforth belang in full property and sovereignty to the Empire of Russia, anti shall remain incorporated wish it. To th.s effect his Majesty the King of Sweden promises in the most sol:•tnn and obligatory manner, as well for himself as for his Successors, and all the kingdom of Sweden, never to make any claim, direct or indirect, on the said governments, provinces, is auds, and territories, ail the inhabitants of which shall, in virtue of this renunciation, be relicred from the homage and oath of fidelity by which they were bound to the Crown of Sweden. V. The Sea of Aland (Aland's liar), the Gulf of Bothnia, and rivi.n of 'fornea and Muonio, shall hereafter form the frontier -w. Ant Russia and the kingdom of Sweden. 'pi.. nearest islands at an equal distance from the main load of ,•:t1 a.,dEland shal belong to Russia, and those which are t!c..r •4: to the iivectitih coast shall belong to Sweden. 1 i. e trust aivanced points of the Russian territory at the mouth of e.e river Vortical, shall he the Isle of Pjirken, the port of lien tcha •he peninsula on which the town of Tornea stands. --:t he fin:WA- shall then be exteLtled along the river Tornea to the za ii racy :•' the two branches of ttat river, near Kengis. it shit .h '131: ry o.e ciurse of the River Muonio, passing in the font , of M Ntuonin Ofreby, Palajoens, Rultaree, Paltiko, Nufinaka, P.aunula, and Kil i P 3..irz ta iy. In chi. of the Riv:.rs Tornea and Munnio, spa as it ta. d , tiht si:•. 4 ted to the East of the Thal wag 4'411 io and those to the West of the Irll.l - t a'tt r the exchanr of the Ratifications, Engineers shall br appail,tecl on each side, who shall proceed to tie before. sAentto-ed platys to fix the litnits along the rivers Turnea and Nonni°, according to the above dt scribed line. VL His Ma tuy the Emperor 01 all the Itaissias-having already K•'l riliE 1 411.1 a T Av on rill k ‘ given the most Manifest proofs of the elemeney and jostiee lwitht . stenos for building smelting furnaus, and in . general all the other which he has resolved to govern the inhabitants of the eon , rees productions of the soli of Sweden, which he has acquired, by generously and of his own spontaneous In return, the Swedes may export from Vinland, cattle, fish, act, assuring to them the free exercise of tloir i eligion, rights, corn, cloth, pitch, planks, wooden utensils dell kinds, woods for property, and privileges, big Swedish Majcs:y considers himself building, and in general all the other productions of the soil of thereby dispensed from performing the otherwise sacred duty of the Grand Derby. making reservations in the above respects, in favour of his former This traffic shall be re-established and maintained to the leaf sobjects. 1 (11th) of October, 1811, precisely on the same footing as it was VII. On the signature of the present Treaty, information there- 1 before the war, and shall be liable to no interruption or hurthen, of shall be transmitted immediately, and with the greate.t eels-with the reservation of such restrictions as the political relations I fity, to the Generals of the respective armies, and hostilities shall i of the two States may render necessary. entirely cease on both sides, both by sea and land. XVIII. The annual exportation of 50,000 tschetwerts of corn nose acts of hostility which may in the mean time be • purchased in the ports of the Gulph of Finland, or of the Baltic, ' committed, shall be regarded as null, and shall not infringe belonging to Russia, is granted to his Majesty the King of Swe tbis Treaty. Whatever may be, during the intervening period, den free of the export duty, on proof being shewn that the pur taken or conquered on the one side or the other, shall be faithfully chase has been made on his account, or in virtue of his authority. restored. Years of scarcity in which the exportation shall be prohibited VIII. Within four weeks after the exchange of the Ratifies. are excepted, but the quantity in arrear in consequence of such order, may be made up when the prohibition shall be removed. Hone of the present Treaty, the troops of his Majesty the Empe- XIX. With respect to salutes at sea, the two high contracting ror of Russia shall evacuate West Bothnia, and repass the river Tonnes. Panties agree to regulate them on the footing of the most perfect Durirg the said four weeks there shall be made no requisition equality between the two Crowns. When their vessels of war of any kind whatever on the inhabitants; and the Russian army meet at sea, the salutes shall take place in conformity to the rank shall draw its supplies and subsistence from its own magazines es- of the Commanders, in such manner that be who holds the supe rior rank shall receive the first salute, which shall be returned tablished in the towns of West ..tiihnia. . ge , If during the negotiations the Imperial troops have penetrated Bun for gun. If the Commanders are of equal rank, no salut in any other direction into the kingdom of Sweden, they shall ova- shall take place on either side—before castles, fortresses, and at ; estate the countries they have occupied ha virtue °case before std- the entrance of ports, the party arriving shall salute first, and the salute shall be returned gun for gun. pulated conditions. thisX X. Treaty, Difficulties sila i l b owh discus s edi I m a and dse settled o p o o d i t n b t s not A m d b e a t s e u r m a! o r e s d by r IX. AU the prisoners of war made on either side, by sea or land, and all the hostages delivered during the war, shall be res- Ministers 'Plenipotentiary respectively appoir y ned, who shall be tored in mass, and without ransom, as speedily as possible, but at guided by the spirit of conciliation which has dictated the Treaty. . y Powers; shall he ratified by the two Contracting the latest witein three months, reckoning from the exchange of XXI. ph is Treat four an dw l the rat ifications e xchanged in proper and due form the ratifications ; but if any prisoners may he prevented by sick- within weeks, or sooner, if possible, reckoning from the day nets or other cause from returning into their country within the of the signature of the present Treaty. period specified, they shall not thereby be considered as having In faith of which we, the undersigned, in virtue of our full forfeited the right Stipulated above. They shall be obliged to dis- powers, have signed the present Treaty of Peace, and have thereto affined our Seals. charge or to give security for the debts they may have contracted . Done at Friedricksham, this 5-17th of September, in the during dreir captivity with the inhabitants of the country in which year of Grace, 1809. COMA NICHOLAS DE ROMANECITT, they may have been detained. The expenses which may have been incurred by the high con- i Wan) Count STALOPED3. [DIN CK. traeting parties for all subsistence and maintenance of the priso- A. F. SKJOLDEBRAND. tiers shall be reciprocally renoenced, and provision shall respec- ABSTRACT OF THE NEW coNsTrryTiorr. tively be made for their subsistence and the expense of their jour- §1 to 9.—The Government of Sweden shall be monarchical per to the frontiers of both places, where Commissioners from and hereditary, with limitation to the issue male. The King their Sovereigns shall be directed to receive them. must be of the true evangelical religion, and must govern confor. usably to this constitution, and with and by the advice of a Coun- The Finland soldiers and seamen are, on the part of his Ma- cil of State (Stars Rad) the members of which are to be ap pointed jesty the Emperor of Russia, excepted from this restitution , with by the King, who is wholly txempt from responsibility , but the reference to the capitulations which have taken place, if they Members are responsible for their advice. The Members must grant them a different right. The military sad other officers, ns- be cuu natives uc.dsal of hl consistSwiid u en i and . of m the true evangelical fair',. The tvz.rForeign t h e M in ist e r At tr,iri sixofState tives of Finland, who may wish to remain, shall enjoy thet privi- f or J u di c i a l Aff a i rs , t h e Mienistee Me m bers, of Sta te t for loge, and the full exercise of all their rights over their preperty s Counsellors, of %idiom three at least must be civil officers, and the Chancellor of the Court. The Secretaries of Stare shall have debts, and effects, which they have now, or may hereafter have In the kine lons of Sweden, on the footing of th a lothArticle of the s a r s e et u it ivo in d t e h p e ar C to o l u e n o c t i s l, sh w a h li en b e e v u e o r d any case belonging to their re er deliberation. A lather and present Treaty. a son, or two brothers, cannot be Members of the Council at the X. The Fitts now in Sweden, as welt as the Swedes now in . same time. There arc tour Secretaries of State, namely, one for th k e Foreign Department, one for the Home Department, one for Finland, shalt be at full liberty to return into their respective Exchequere a or Financial Department, and one for the Eccle countries, and to dispose of their property, inovetible and immove - siastical Dp rtment. All the affairs of Government (except the able, without paying any duty of removal, or any other impost diplomatic or foreign relations, and the immediate command of due on the like occasions » the army and navy) shall be submitted to the consideration and The subjects of the two hi gh Powers established in either diecisiofn the acr d , the . King, assisted by et least three Members, secretary,ezclu the n tr which a, num b er transaction ut , is business.r equiredA to oeloinosttio country, Sweden or Finland, shall have full liberty to establish t o t e a Coun.ceitilief g Stateo themselves in the other during the space of three years from the shall be made of all the proceedings of the Council, every Mem date of' the exchange of the ratification of the present Treaty ; ber present shall be unconditionally hound to give his advice, but but shall be held to sell or alienate, during the said period, to any the privilege of deciding is vested in the King, who, by virtue of Ins prerogative, may assent or dissent front any measure, in oppo subject of the power whose dominions they desire to quit. sition to the votes or opinions of all the Meroberg. lint in the The property of those who at the expiration of the above term possible event of the decision of his Majesty being repugnant to have not complied with this regulation, shall he sold at a public the constitution and laws, the Members are r. quirtd by toe most solemn obligstion to remonstrate, and in ease any 11iember's °pi sale by authority of the magistrate, and the produce thereof delis mon shall not he duly recorded, such Member !MIR be deemed vered to the owners. guilty of cuuuselling and abetting the Kies 'e nit unconstitutional During the three years above fixed, it shalt be allowable to all decision. to make such use as they may please, of their property, the peace- §9 to 13.—Before any appeal can be made to the King in C • ounci . l, it must he submitted to the Secretary of Stew, and a able enjoyment of which is f ormally secured and guaranteed to I. 0 unctl specially appointed for hearing it. Ministerial or politi them. tical affairs are to be considered and decided by the King, who i They may themselves or their agents pass freely from one State in the exercise of his prerogative must take the advice of his Mi- ' conclude ni;:er o f State for Foreign Affairs, and the Chancellor of the j to the other, in order to manage their affairs, without experiencing Council, to are responsible for their advice. The King may any obstacle whatever, in consequence of their quality of subjects .vh I reatiss with foreign powers, after conseltine the sated of the other power, Mmister of State, and Chancellor. The King, previous to his XL There shall henceforth be a perpetual oblivion of the past, declaring war or concluding peace, must state to the Council his ruotivefor so doing, and the Members shall give their opinion on and a general amnesty for the respective subjects, whose opinions t . vsubject under their own responsibility. § in favour of one or the other of the high contracting parties der -1 3 to 13.-1 he supreme command of the ar.ny and nave is ing the present war, may have rendered them suspected or liable vested in the King ;as also the ultimate decision in all matters ; i l to punishment. No trial , !,ill leee.trter be instituted against them relative thereto, assisted by the Minister of Stat : ter either scr vice, who shall he re sp onsible for their ailvice. on such grounds. If any process L eds. been commenced, it shall 1§ I 6.—The King cannot deprive, or cause any subject to be ! be annulled and superseded, and no new proceeding shall be corn- deprived, of his life, liberty, honour, or property, without trial i menced. All sequestrations of property or revenues shall in con- and judgment, nor can lie harass or persecute any persoiefor his sequence be immediately removed, sad the property shall be re. religious opiniees, provided the promulgation of them, or the ex. excise of his religion. Ise not injurious to the community. served to the owners. I: lath e ; well understood that such as §l6 to 27.—Relate to the Constitution of a Council of Justice, d become subjects of either of the two Powers , in virtue of the which is to consist of six N o blemen a nd six as also Con w m t son u es er v s u , t whe a a u re preceding ankle, shall have no right to claim limn the Sovereign to decide in Judicial affairs. The King has of whom they beer ceased to be a subject, the annuities or pen- may pardon criminals, and mitigate or commute punishments. ! § 27 to 31.—The King, in the Council of State, is to app o int ! stuns which may have eten ohtained in virtu aof acts of grace, persons to Civil ant Military offices; as also the Archbishop and concessions, o; appointments for preceding services. Bishops in the manner formerly done. XII. The titles, domains, archives, and other documents, pun_ § 32.—Ambassadors, Envoys, &c. to Foreign Courts, are to lie and private, the plans and charts of fortresses, towns and be nominated by the King, in the presence of the Minister of brace for Foreign Affairs, and the Chancellor of the Court territories, devolved by the present Treaty to his Majesty the §32 to 35. — D escribe the manner of appointing and Mi- Emperor of all the Russias, including the charts and papers which , litary Officers, and what Officers holding situations of ostensible may be deposited in the Surveyor's Office, s hall be faithfully deli- trust and confidence, may be removed at the pleasure of the King, vered up within the space of six months ;or it' that period should having previously signified his pleasure t o th e C ou ncil. § 35 to 38.—The King cannot remove a Judge from his office, be found too short, at the latest within one year. except for just cause, and on proof of criminality. The King is XIII. Immediately after the exchange of the ratifications, the to have the privilege of creating Noblemen,whose eldest sons and j high contracting Parties shall remove all sequestrations which c h o e n ir l s t only are by inherit s the family title. All decrees must be I may have been placed an the property or revenues of the respec- § 3B to 8n d 40.ir a he e K cr h e ig talof l, s u t n a t te. quit the kingdom withoutcon. tire inhabitants of the two countries and the public establish- salting the Council, who, in the event of Isis depart ure , is logo. mauls therein situated. vern in his absence. XIV. The debts, both public and private, contracted by the at § . ;10 to d 4B.—Declare, that the Prince or King shall be of NO . s a notFaving heirs ma le, . the Diet shall be assem- Fins in Sweden, and, vice versa, by the Swedes in Finland, shall bled Yl , an d successor. No Prince of the Blood can marry be dlssharged on the terms and conditions stipulated, without the King's consent; neither the Crown Prince, nor the XV. The subjects of either of the high contracting Parties, to oltlhhs,offie erPrinecerss ofth e can holdeny hereditary office. The King appoints] a Court and Household. whom inheritances may fall in the states of one or the other, may § 49.—The States of the Kingdom are to be assembled every S kt e i li i thepu impose without obstacle, take possession of the same, and enjoy it under sp .s l t ai li e!tp y , e 3i a e.t r tru a ha t e: S odK t — o itn c igiß k e li ce o ag l nu m nlao . mode u o ta f i e es tec w ti i n t the protection of the laws. The exercise of this right, however,g ku M ut e t m ke be c rs ous o e f ut th u e f l i : s h e und eri( King t c h a e u in Finland, I; subject to the stipulations of Article X. in virtue immediateno cannot e of which the proprietor shall either fi x his residence in the country, States of the kingdom. ' gucia c re on lu tr a ci n u s l w o i f th th in e j or sell the inheritance within three years. the kingdom, nor in foreign countries ; nor can he sell, dispose t: o : : e , e v r a l a u l e i e l o l f et t e l:e ar c iy ur re province belonging to the kingdom, nor alter ; XVI. The duration of the Treaty of Commerce between the t high contracting Partiee beirse limited to the 17th (_9th) Octo- •§9O to 94—Provide,r' ' c l ? l i i n at , it the King u • absent ber, 1811, his Majesty the Emperor of Russia consents not to than a twelvemonth, the Diet must be assembled , con nue and s etht the more ng reckon its interruption during the war; and that the said be tl. ioformc k d thereof. That when the successor is not of age, the Treaty shall continue in force until the Ist (lath) of February, hi st t m m in u o s r t ity e assen k i e b u le t t and ic. appoint a Reency to govern during is eightee n . years of age, he is to 1818, with respect to every thing not contrary to the dispo- attend time several Court e s o l f ng lustice, without, however, taking sitions of the Commercial Manifesto issued at St. Petersburgh, any part in the decisions. § 94 to 107.—Explain what is to be Jannary Ist, 180:i's • hers of the * Council neglect assembling the ly Di e t, Committee act contrary XVII. The territories incorporated with the Russian Empin , -o their duty ; end enjoins , . that at e ach a ut.the .. shall, in virtue of this Treaty, being attached to Sweden by conuner- be appointed for inquiring into the conduct let Ministers,. fiat rele Council, and Secre tar i es o f State.tions, which long intercourse, neighbourhood, and reci- § 108—Regards a Committee for superintending the liberty of procal wants have rendered almost indispeusible ; the high core the press. trusting Parties, d es i rou s o f preserv i ng to their subjects these § 108 to 114—State, That no Diet can be of longer duration . means of mutual advantage, agree to make such arrangements as than three months, except business * *ha ll require it. N o man I may be necessar) for consolidating them. In the mean time, until wiiile a f men . iber of the Diet, can be accused, or deprived of hi: they conic to an understanding on this subject, the Fins shall have less l i b erty , te o u r rt l i i c is ul a u e r ti s ons or expressione in his respective state, un tat u to un w t hich he belong shall demand it. No r the power of importing from Sweden, ore, insetted iron, lime, O ffi cer of p the Cro wn election of a Member of the in fl uen ce , ikc by his authority, in the Diet, • • GERMAN PAPZPL HANOVER, OCTOBTR The regulation hereunder was publislied " The Magistrates and inhabitants are ‘‘;11-ncd the measures which have already been found nf:ces• iary to be adopted to prevent dcv!rticin ; and are cautioned, under heavy responsibility, and instant punishment according to circumstances, not to aff or d any pecuniary assistance, or other kind of aid, t o t h e deserters from the troops stationed in this pan of th e country, or to those passing thronli ; and also not to purchase from them or conceal any arms belong. ing to the military, or to purchase horses, Larne's, or any other kind of accoutrement whats o ever." In Bohemia, the rejoicings, on account of the sig. nature of peace were extraordinarily great. All war like preparations have ceased, an.l Bohemia 4 aka i a freed from the miseries and calamities of war. is reverda7: warned nd Ices ; and are td instant it to affo r d aid, to the 'art of ti le 4 also not ns belo ng . or nf the sig. All war- iu is agaits s,m!lT 4v? this t own ; in( rasin g dragoo n; Ole other battali c , 2 regiment tt throu9h n, Fouler, Austrians tt att tched the Duke beicr.zs to into d this city. )nslycanse above Cc. Adjutants, posing the ady rased ]al consists first, the division of to -shoie. (4i 26,009 rye in Fa. :ed to tha tor troops, 9th z!se expected, ? Generals r expec:ed. from each rom hence, ation of an late King, of the war Conn Ga• taken pl-sce is sde the of the forti- siege. This :n of Peace 1. 'CLOCK nt • ,;Is. pr. ;. 165. pre. :22. 155. I, of whc; rs, b•.; rly the se. the mccii... mployed to v, the Ern• DEN gait:. commerce reservation olonial pre, nisec to ad. S'FUMARD, OCTOBER 29. Yesterday the number of French officers, mil,,aps, stores, Bcc. and couriers who pass through this to from Vienna to France, increased. This rii( r;ing also, two.divisions of ew , e 12th rement of dr agnor; who lay fcr some time in the vill.iges on Ole o t h er safe Stutgard, entered the city. Tire battilicia of the Royal Wirtembnrg infantry, and a regim ent of dragoons of the Hereditary Prince, went thrce9h on their way to France. FRANCKFORT, OCTOBER 23. Yesterday the General of the Division, Niter, arrived here. He was taken prisoner by the Austrians in the battle of Essllagton. He is at present att tched to the division of the corps under Marsha] the Duke of Abrantes. The Prince ef Salm, who beicers to the same detachment, an 4 who also fell into the hands of the Austrians, liar likewise le:wiled this citv. An Adjutant of the Duke of Abrantes previonslycarue here, and ordered accornmodaticns for the above C-e. nerals, and the Duke himself. Several Adjutants, and different Officers of the Generals, camposmsr, the Staff of the Duke of Abrantes, have already rased through here to order quarters at Mayence. The main body of the army of the Marshal consists alone of 13,500 men, and is expected scent ; first, the division of General St. Cyr, and then the division of General Marchand. It is estimated that the -sho3e. ' the forces that passed through amount to 26,009 , —. This corps, it is believed, is intended to serge in Per wLseal • OCTOBER V4.—To•clay It was announ:ed to the Citizens that they must- prepare quarter:, for troops, from the 25th of the present mci.th to the 9th Lf the next. The Duke of Ahrantes did not, as was expected, arrive here the night before last, but some Generals of his Staff. The Marshal himself is shortly expect.ed. STOCKHOLM, OCTOBER 17. On the 13th instant four deputies, one from each order of the State, took their departure from hence, to Gripholm, to be prnent at the preparation of an inventory of the proptrty belonging to the late King., PETERSBURGH, OCTOBER 14. Further particulars of the operations of the win conducted by the Moldavian army, in our Coqrt Ga. zette, state: that s*veral skirmishes had taken price between the Russians and Turks, on this s'kie the Danube, It also announces the capture of the forti fied town of Kinstungi, after sustaining a siege. nil fortress is 56 miles south of Ismael. The day before yesterday the Rati iicaticn of Peace between this country and Sweden was publ:Thed. THE EVENIAG STAIt. LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK 3 per Cent. Cosa. for money 691 70—account 70i. Omnium 24. prem. PRICE OF 1 OCKSYESTERDAY. Bank Stock 979 i India Stock 196 3 per Cent. Rol. C9l 69if India Bond; 335. ::Is. pr. 3 per Gent. Cons.7o:k 69i 70 Excheq. flat, I 2q. 165. pre. 4 per Cent. S4l hurtu:ll prcra. per Cent. Navy 102 10111 1.0 Lry Tickets 15s. L. Ann. lfzi Coma. for acc. 701 The Treaty between Russia and Sweden, of whic; we this day lay a copy before our Readers, 'will In read with. considerable interest—particularly the se. cond and third Articles. By the second, the mcciii.• Lion of the Emperor of RUSSIA is to be e;nployed to restore peace between the King of SwEnEv, the Ent• peror of the FRENCH, and the King cf DENNARN. The third is direct:y levelled against the commerce of this country. There is, to be sure, a reservation in favour of the importation of salt and colonial prci duce ; bur his Swedish MAJESTY " promises to ad• here to the Continental System, with such mt,,iifica tions as shall be stipulated in the negociation about to be opened between Sweden, France, and Denmark." The above Treaty is followed by an Abstract of the new s Constitution of Sweden. To as, as the Con tinent stands at prestnt, it is a matter :iperfectindif ference. We have also laid before our Readers some extracts from the Privilegirte Liste der Bors:v Ha!le, received yesterday from Hamburgh. A Regulation published in Hanover, shews in undisguised language, tee hatred of the Hanoverians to the service of N` YU' LEON. Accounts from Petersburg!' state, that the Russians have gained some advantages over theTuri:), acd taken the fortified town of Kiostungi, 56 pliks south of Ismael. Yesterday afternoon, a Cabinet Council was heldi z. the Foreign Office, which was attended by the f, I. lowing Members :—the LORD CHANCELLOR, Earls LIVERPOOL, CHATHAM, BATHURST, and HARROWT\ Lord MULGRAVE ; and the CHANCELLOR of the Ex, CLIEQUER. Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALF/ entertained a select party with an elegant dinner at Carlton House. Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoßa gave a grand dinner to a large party of Military G tkmen, at his house, Stable-yard, St. James's. Yesterday Sir SIDNEY and Lady SMITH had :in eke gant dinner party, at their housq in cleyelan4-kow-