Star.
London, England, 1807-04-02 00:00:00

E EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, APRIL 2.
PR tCE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
Contols, for money 62f —April baji—Omnium pr.
Exchequer Bills, par is dif.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

Bank Stock, for op. 229
3 per Cent. R. An. that
3 per C. Conf. An. 62-1 62if I
4 per Cent. flint,
g per Cent. Navy 96 95/ 961
Long Ann. that
Short Ana. that

India Bonds, par
Imp. 3 per C. 45a 6i
Excheq. Bills, par as dif.
Omnium s prem.
Irish Omnium 4 31
Lottery 'Tickcts 191 s7l.
Confols for acc 6qt }

THE CONTINENT.

Dutch papers to the 28th ult. arrived lall night,
and this morning two Gottenburgh Mails, but they
bring hardly any thing worthy of notice. The re-'
ports brought by the laft Mails, of a negociation for
peace bring about to take place, or having already
commenced, under the mediation of Aufiria, are
again repeated ; but as yet they feem to TeR on no
authority. Skirmilhes between the contending armies
continue to be fpoken of, but it is certain that no af-
fair of importance has taken place fence the battle of
Eyler.

GOTTENBURCH, MARCH 24.
The day before 3 efterday arrived two packets from
England, bringing fix mails for this place ;—and an
Engli(h and a Ruffian Meffenger, who both fet off
immediately for St. Peterfburgh.
Accounts have reached us to-day, from various
quarters, that the French army is retiring ; and that
the head quarters will be very loon at Berlin. The
fame accounts Rate, that the Ruffian army has been
reinforced with 130,000 men; thefe accounts alfo
confirm the news brought by the lall meffenger from,
St. Peterfburgh, that peace is concluded betweenl
Rudia and Turkey.
SWEDISH BULLETIN.
Malmoe, March 20.
The following report has been received from Baron
Effen, Governor General, dated Stralfund, the 16th
inflant :
• On the 1 rth intl. in the afternoon, arrived the ,
two frigates, Bellona and Chapman, with the batta-
lions of Dahl, Nerike, and Wermeland, which were
lanJed on the ifland of Rigen, and reached Stral-
fund on the t3th.
• In order to reconnoitre the enemy's pofition,
and carry, if poflible, the redoubt, which they had
thrown up between jungfernhoff and Kedenlial,t n,
and which canfiderably Aar-tided our offenfive opc-
ations ; Colonel Von Cardell was ordered on the
14th intl. to march on that fervice with about 550 ,
foot and a daachmcnt of huffars and chaffcurs, fup-
pore.l by a battery of horfe artillery ; two howitzers
were alfo mounted on the old rampart in order to
fix the enemy's attention to that quarter. The troops
marched with the utmoft intrepidity, led on by Co-
lonel Cardell, to form the above-mentioned redoubt,

and drive the enemy from their entrenchments. The

battalion of Elfborg rufhed with great gallantry into
• the ditch which furrounded the redoubt, and was
found 5 to 6 ells deep, and climbed up the glacis, but
finding that the redoubt was occupied and defended
by a force far fuperior to ours, Colonel Cardell or-
dered the troops to retreat, which was effeeed with

the greatefi order. Our lots confills in about 150
men, killed, wounded, and taken prifoners ; that of
the enemy mug have been far more confiderable."—
Gotienturgh Gazette.
IX TRACT OF A LETTER FROM MALMOZ, IN SWE-
DEN, MARCH eg.
" You know, I fuppofe, that their Swedi(h Majef-
ties reside here at piercnt. The 12th of this month,
being the anniverfary of the Q2een's birth day, wac,
of mirk, celebrated heroiiith every mark of joy and
feflivity. On that day, a numerous deputation of the
Nobility of this province had an audience of the
King. Count P. de la Gardie, who headed the De-
putation, addrelfed the beloved Monarch in a mull
able and eloquent fre:ch, letting forth the high fenfe
entertained by the Nubility, of the many wife an.ll
falutary regulations, both agticultural and corn
meroial, taken by his Majefly fur the good of this
art of the kingdcarl in pal ticular, and begging him,

malt gracloufly to' permit the Nobility of this rn•
wince, to ere a a monument to his lliajeay, expreflive
of their refpea and gratitude. You may eafily
believe. that every one applauded the jua and well.
timed a-al of the nobles. The King, however, with
that dignified condeffenflon fo peculiar to his Majelly,
and that nice fen& of the equal rights of all his faith-
ful fulieas, fo eharaaeriflic of the Vafa rice, was
gracioully pleated to anfvrer :—That he thanked the
Nobles for their loyal addrefs and fentiments, but
wifhed that, on this fubjeft, they had conferred with
their fellow citizens the other three orders of the
State t who, having reaped equal benefits from his
paternal care, could not lager entertaining the fame
grateful feelings. His Majelty added, that the erec-
tion of a monument in honour of that great man,
Field Marlhal Count Stenbock, who reconquered the
province of Scania to the crown of Sweden, would be
much much more confonant to his willies, and more
readily meet with his Royal approbation.
41 I cannot imagine to myfclf any thing more de-
(crying of admiration, than to fee a king decline a
monument, offered him at the age of 28 years, by
the nobles of his kingdom, and intended to be ere Bed
within fight of a neighbouring nation ; (within fight
of Denmark) and decline that monument in favour
of the memory of a fulled. This aBion of Guffaf IV.
Adolph, worthy the fon and fuccelfor of the immor-
tal Guflaf 111. needs no comment; but the accounts
of it I thought will be acceptable to Britons, them
felves fo well accuflomed to fee patriotic virtues
grace the throne.

The nobles had a fecond audience of the king,
when they begged, and obtained his Majelty's per-
million, jointly with the other orders of the (tate, to
creel a monument to the memory of Count Stenbock.
Helfmgborg is to be honoured with this ornament,
and the place where it will be crated, is to bear the
hero's name."

EX TRACTS FROM THE MONITEUR, DOWN TO THE

24th OF MARCH.

4, M. Bernard de Cudi, who reticles in Amfierdam,
and M. G. H. Schott, of AmQerdam, have been ac-
knowledged by the King of Holland ; the former as
Conful-General, and the latter as Conful of the So-
vereign Count of Bentinck-coon, Lord of Kniphan.
fen and Varel. The mailers of all (hips, which fail
under Kniphaufen colours, and arrive in the ports of
Holland, are in future to produce their papers to the
above cupfuls, #nd receive from them their difpatches.
4' The King of Denmark has illued an ordinance,
prohibiting the importation of warlike times and pro.
vitions by Danith fubjeas into the fortrefs of Sq.)-
, fund.

" They write from Marcow, that no other courfe
of exchange at prefent exifts in that city, than on
London. No bills of exchange are now drawn on
Vienna, becaufe Conftantinople can no longer &rye
as an intermediary place.

STUTUARD, MARCH 14.

The liege of Neilfe, in Silelia, is carried on with
vigour. Nothing but the want of heavy artillery has
prevented the bombardment. In anfwer to the (=-
mons fent by Prince Jerome, the Commandant Paid,
he would defend the place to the lall extremity—
however, it is thonght it will furrender before the
end of this month.

The reports of an armiftice are Rill in circulation ;
and, it is added, that fence the mediation of the Court
of Aufiria has been offered, the Emperor Napoleon
has expreffed his willingnefs to treat with Ruffia, upon
the conditions offered by M. D'Oubril. We mention
thefe things merely as rumours ; they only ferve to
Phew the fentiments the people of Germany entertain
of the moderation of the Emperor Napoleon.

FRANKFORT, MARCH ts.

For Tome days pall there has been a report of a
threefold alliance between France, Pertia, and the
Porte. Some fay it is already figned by the two
latter Powers, and that France will accede to it.
The news from Vienna continues to wear the moll
pacific complexion. We are affured that Baron St.
Vincent's minion to Warfaw has had the happieft
confequences, and that AuQria will now exert all
her influence at St. Peterlburgh to induce RutEa
to make Peace : but, fay thefe advices, if, c,aitrary
to all expe6lation, the efforts of tae Court of Vi.
enna are not crowned with fuccefs, Antis is will be
mare determined than ever to remain neuzr.:l doling
the prefent conteft.

DRESDEN, MARCH 13.
Letters from Berlin of the toth mention, that Baron
Von Stein, Miniller of State, had, with .he ps.i rolfilon
of the French Government, arrived in that city. In
his converfation, he has communicated fome very re•
markable circumflances relative to the defeat of the
Ruffians at Prullian Eylau. Whole regiments (1
them were annihilated ; the bell artillerymen killed,
and the diforder was general. General Bennigfen had
!hut himfelf up feveral days, and refufed to fee the
Officers who came to him for orders—and of the con-
dud of General Ellin he had complained to the Em-
peror Alexander.

Yellerdayfennight arrived at Liverpool the Ame-
rican (hip Latona, Captain ALDEN, in 32 days from
' New York, having on board the following paffengers,
who are come to England as witnefisis on the trial of
Capt. WHITBY, of his Majeßy's (hip LEAMIEPIL, for
the murder of huts, viz. Capt lisawsvaa, of an
American Revenue cutter; Joaavisim L. BREWSTER,
his fon; Roam. MITCHELL. and Joni. WHITE, pilots.
and Capt. Plaice, brother of the deceafed. On the
18th hill Capt. ALDEN (poke a (hip from Demerara ,
for Liverpool.