Star.
London, England, 1809-04-14 00:00:00

SWEDEN.

Lieutenant BLOW is arrived in town from Sweden,
with dispatches for Government. He left Gotten-
burgh on the Ist instant, and came in the CHARGER
gun-brig, in company with twelve sail of merchant.
men under convoy, which have proceeded up the
River. Previously to his departure from Gotten-
burgh, Admiral KEATS and Sir SAMUEL HOOD were
gone to Carlscrona, in order to bring from that port
about 80 sail of merchant vessels, laden and bound
for England. Admiral BERTIE had repaired to Hel-
singburgh. Thus it appears, every precaution has
been taken which circumstances allow, to guard
against the possible hostile effects of the late revo•
lution.

According to the private letters received both from
Stockholm and Gottenburgh, it appears that the pub-
lic feeling is by no means decidedly against the KING.
The seamen and soldiers are attached to him, and in
general the lower classes. It is the nobility who have
she wn themselves most clamorous for peace with Russia
and France, probably with a vies to the recovery of
their antient political power. Among the persons of
consequence who have avowed themselves in favour
of the cashiered Monarch, is Field-Marshal TOLL.
This, we understand, appears from a correspondence
which has been transmitted hither, between Sir ARCHI-
BALD DIXON, Mr. FENWICK, Admiral KEATS, and
the Field Marshal. The Swedish General has loudly
declared that he will not abandon his Sovereign,
though he perish on the scaffold for his resistance to
the usurpation.
Other letters mention the same fact, but deny the
until of the statement. It had been said that Gene-
ral TOLL, with 12,000 men, was descending from the
forests of Dalecarlia to restore the deposed Monarch ;
but these letters state that the General was at a great
distance from these regions, holding a distinct corn-
mand in Scania to resist the incursions of the Danes
in that maritime province ; and that no symptoms of
discontent with the new order of affairs has been ma-
nifested by the troops under his orders. It is true
that the Gelseral was suspected of an ardent attach-
ment to his Sovereign ; and one letter mentions that,
as a measure of ptudence, he had been put under
arrest.

In the mean while, the new Government is pro-
ceeding with caution and prudence in its operations,
endeavouring, if possible, to make peace with the
late encznes of Sweden, without, at the same time,
entering into war with England, hitherto her Ally.
Just before the last letters were leaving Gottenburg,
intelligence was received that an armistice had been
concluded with Denmark. It is already known that
an armistice had been concluded with Russia, and
that Aland had been evacuated. Nevertheless, the
REGENT professes a desire to maintain peace with
England.
The DowArina QUEEN has been permitted to visit
her son the KING, who, it is said, is become some-
what more tranquil than at first in his affliction.
Only one change has taken place in the Ministry
—Baron STF.DINK. is become Minister for foreign Af-
fairs. This Nobleman was Minister in Russia during
more than 20 years. He has a high character for
knowledge and experience. He is supposed favour-
able to the Russian and French interest ; and indeed,
under the present circumstances, no man would have
been chosen to fill so ostensible a situation who was
not acceptable to the Emperor ALEXANDER.
Letters from Gottenburgh mention, that the French
troops had evacuated Hamdurgh ; and that it was
now garrisoned by the Danes, who have a force of
between three and four thousand men performing
duty in that city and Altona.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.