Star.
London, England, 1809-03-27 00:00:00

that the fathers of the country shall en;o7 fl,l'.
to restore the welfare and prosperity of
May the highest and lowest states of the 1.
weal also join heart and hand to ayert
of the country ; and thus, by harmony alai
certed efforts, ensure success to our

views. May the fathers of the cotrati y
and amity to our neighbottri, but accr,n-7.....
offer with the assurance that every ,
rather be buried under the ruins of his
suffer a single inch of Swedish ground t. 9 1%!
their armies or transferred to them.
44 Our Ally, Great Britain, shall le.tri
ciate a nation which knows how to break
and rescue liberty from ter chain.
to respect a people, anxious to rival 1:.:r
prowess; the rulers of Russia and 11-n-Ini •
sandy engaged in pursuits tending to pr, 7 .
prosperity of their people, will nut disttul;
and tranquillity of a nation, which merely
live or die independent. -
We have seen with sorrow tile most i):• •
concerns et Sweden managed in 'a v . ~1,
as destitute of my well concerted plan a; t t
44 May not the remaining strength of
wasted by folly, but employed by wi.ahin,, 1,.:
real benefit of the country.
ic Such are our wishes for our tea:7llof,
shall readily sacrifice our lives to obtabi ;r f
went.

" It is of the utmost importance for t;weden,
every Swedish man should at length be allows,
return to a peaceful home, as far ;e; it caa bo
without- any disparagement to the honour aad
pendence of Sweden.

" The frontiers of the kingdom, fora short
left without defence on account of our dtT;uttr...
thence; but should the enemy, contrary to hi., !;0,
promise, avail himself of our absence to :mac:,
we shall speedily return, take a severe revel.vc,
convince him of the difference of a warfare can'',
by general hatred of the Rulers, and :t war ~‘-a;t:•
a nation anxious and determined to assert its indei
deuce. •

i 4 We implicitly confide that.all Military Com
ders will readily co-operate with us to secure by
4 and vigorous exertions, the restoration of our
prosperity, and the destruction of our foreign foe!
" To conclude, we venture to express the wish
our beloved Countrymen, and fellow Citizens elle!
rank and description, may suspend thew judgnm
all further proceedings, until the decision of the St
of the Realm shall he known,
The COIIMANDER Of the TROOPS statics
in WORSILAND,"

THE EVENING Nl'Alt.

LONDON.

MONDAY, MARCH 27.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONF O'CI.OOI
Cqnscos, for Twisty, 611—Ditto April 67p—Ouic, I p
Exchequer Bills, 68.7 e. prcui.

AMERICA:

The general outline we gave on Saturday of th;
telligence from America was correct, and our
ders w 11 4n4 some additional extracts from Amen
Letters and Newspapers in another part of this Pai
It appears that a Non-intercourse Bill will be
s;ituted instead of the Embargo. This measure
only appll-, as we formerly stated, to Great Brii
and France, and it will consequently open a very
and almost undefined channel fo; American
merce. By it the Americans may legally trade
the unsubjugated ports of Spain in its p:-esenz. st
ro Turkey,. the Levant, to the Mediterranean, c;
of Africa, probably to Sweden, and perhaps to
other States of 'the Baltic ; and when we con;
that their vessels will thus obtains pretext for quil
their out ports, we know not what is to prevent tiz;
from sailing wherever they are sure Q a kind ref
tion.

REVOLUTION IN SWEDEN.
Captain Lvroao, or the PnosurrE friga:e,
reached Yarmouth on Saturday, arrived yest-a.da

the Admiralty, with dispatches from Admiral Si
KEATS, in the Baltic. Two Gottenburgh Mails

also arrived.

These dispatches and mails announce a Revolution
in Sweden. The Ram has been deposed, and is now
a prisoner. Counts UGLAS and FEttsk..x, and other,
of his advisers, have been put under arrest—and the
King's Uncle, the Duke of SUDERMANJA, formcey
Regent of the Kingdom, has assumed the runs ci
Government. Of this Revolution, which took place on
the 13th inst. but few other particulars are yet known
—Two proclamations announce the designs of the
friends of the Revolution ; the one, dated from the
Palace at Stockholm, and subscribed by the Duke.
declares, that " his Illifjesty is incapable of acting, or of
conducting the important affairs of the na::on," and pro.
poses to refer the situation of the country to the Snow
of the Realm ; the other, signed by the Commander
of the troops in Vermeland, concurs in this last par.
titular, details the grievances under the former Ad
ministration, and indicates the disposition of the.mr:•
ter to conciliate the Courts of Pete,-sburgh and Copen•
hagen in the following remarkable expressions :
" The rulers of Russia and Denmark, incessantli
engaged in pursuits tending to promote the prosperity
of their people, will not disturb the peace and trar.•
quillity of a nation whiCh merely desires to live or die
independent."
The mutiny at Carlstadt, more than 130 miles des,
tant from the capital, appears to have been the prelude
to the strong measures at Stockholm ; the alarm
quickly extended to Gottenburgb, where tl4eCommar.-
der in Chief then resided. This Officer, soon after
the information was received, set off for Carlstadt
"to suppreis the insurrection ;" but it is .probable,
that on hearing of the state of matters in the eap;tal,