Star.
London, England, 1809-10-11 00:00:00

Tat EVF,NINO grAit

LONDON:

NVEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 11: •
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK;
3 por Cent, Cons. for money 6811—account 68ff.
Omnium 1 prem.—Excheq. Bills, 6s. 12s. prem:
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.'
3 per Cent. Red. shut Excheq. Bills, ss. I2s. pre.
3 per Cent. Cons. 68fit Omnium 'I prem.
5 per Cent. Navy 99j State Lottery ts £2l 17t.
India Stock 1881 City ditto £B. Iss.
India Bonds 21s. 225. 20s. pr. Cons. for acc. 68i

We have received Spanish Papers to the 16th ult.
Our readers will see from the extracts we have given
that the Patriotic armies are still marching and coun-
termarching in all directions; and the French are de-
scribed as retreating before them !
The German Papers received yesterday contain a
long article, which appeared in the Petersburgh Ga-
zette, cautioning the public. against giving credit to
rumours circulated by idle and evil disposed per-
sons injurious to the public peace.—The inference we
draw from this article (for it is not worth giving at
length) is, that the people of Russia are much dissa-
tisfied with the measures of their Rulers, and that the
whole power of Government is scarcely able to keep
them in check.

The Dutch Papers contain the names of eleven
officers belonging to Scntu.'s corps, who were tried
and convicted before a French Military Commission
at Wesel, as common robbers. These men surren-
dered on an assurance that their lives wuuld be spared ;
and many of their companions in arms, who engaged
in the same enterprise, were tried by a Prussian Mili-
tary Commission, and acquitted on the score of their
having acted under superior orders. They were all
of subaltenirank, though some of them were of the
first families in Prussia.

We have received letters from Memel of the 12th,
and from Riga of the 16th ult. These communica-
tions are wholly silent as to any disposition on the
part of Russia to connect herself with Austria for the
purpose of resisting the encroachments of France.;--
The shippers at those ports are resuming their usual
activity at this season (1 the year, to prevent the de-
tention of the vessels by the freezing of the Baltic.
We have this :minting received a Gottenburgh Mail,
from which we give the following extracts Our
Readers will perceive that the terms upon which the
Peace was lately concluded between Russia and Swe-
den are not yet officially known :

" STOCKHOLM, SEPTEMBER 29.

" The conditions of the peace lately concluded in
Fredrickshamm have not yet transpired ; nor is it
`likely that they will be known till the treaty is sanc-
tioned by the ratification. of the two high contracting
pat ties. All the reports in circulation on the terms of
pacification, must, therefore, as yet, be considered as
vague rumours."

" COPENHAGEN, SEPTEMBER 15.
" The Moniieur contains the following article from
this city :

" American ships continue immense supplies of colonial pro-
duce, •.caich cannot therefore but expel knee, ere long, a conside-
rable fall hi the prices."
The Moniteur borrowed that information from the
Journal de Paris. But here, in Copenhagen; we
know to the contrary, that the prices of all colo-
nial commoditie., have continually been on the rise
since the beginning of the war, with the sole exception
nf two exchange days subsequent to the late revolution
in Sweden. According to a letter from Milan of a
recent date, the price of silk is very low on account
of the exportation of that article being still prohibited,
" Letters from Cassel advise, that the King of
Westphalia left that city on the 6th inst. to visit and
inspect the celebrated silver mines of the Harz."