Star.
London, England, 1809-11-07 00:00:00

THE INVNING sTAtt.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7.

PRICE OF S'IOCKS THIS DAY A-r ONE O'CLOCK : •
her Cent. Cons. for money 691—for arc. 6911.
Or..mium prem.
PRICE OF 6.1.01' KS YESTERDAY.
Park Stock '234 25.; Stil I Itnp. s per Cent. 671
3 per rev'. Pet!. India Stock 19311941
per Cent. Cons. 69 if I India Bonds <27s. 28s. pr.
4 per Cent. 8311 I Excheq. Bills, 10s. 15s. pre.
5 per L. cnt, Navy 101 H City Loaery Tickets J. 38. 15e.
Loitg Ann. 18 9.l6ths I Cons. for acc. 69it

This morning we received Dutch papers to the date
f Saturday last, the 4th instant, containing extracts
from the French Official Paper to the :10th
These extracts, which are subjoined, are extremely
important. as they present the substance of those
Articles of the

DEFINITIVE TREATY OF PEACE
between France and Austria, which the French Go-
vernment have made public.—By this Treaty the
Emperor FRANCIS cedes :
To the King of BAVAMA, Saltzburg and a portion
of Austria, extending on the Danube from Passau to
the vicinity of Lintz.
To NAPOI.EON, Fiume and Trieste, and, in general,
the whole of the country to the south of the Suave,
till that river enters Bosnia.

And to the King of SAXONY, a few villages in Bo-
hemia, and (to be united to the Duchy of Warsaw)
the whole of Western Gallicia, extending from the
frontiers of Silesia to the Bog, together with Cracow,
and a district round it in Eastern Gallicia.

To Idssia, in the easternmost part of Gallicia, so
much territory as is to contain four hundred thousand
souls. -

FaANctis besides, recognizes all the alterations
which have taken place, or may hereafter take place,
in Spain, Portugal, and _ltaly," and agrees to co-ope-
rate in the restoration of a Maritinze Peace—that is, to
j z France and Rnssia a,,drist Great Britain !
\.% 4' shall not detain our Readers with any observa,
rs on these extracts, as they are very important;
: lid we wish to reserve room to give them without
abridgement.

PARIS, OCTOBER 26.
His Majesty, on the 211, at five o'ckck. in the
mc.rning, set out from Munich. At four he had re-
ceived intelligence that the Ratification of the Treaty
of Peace had been exchanged, at Vienna, between
Count Champagny and the First Chamberlain, Count
Urbna. - •
• -

At noon, his Majesty arrive` at li3kuW, and
alighted at the residence of the late E ect ' reves.
•
As it was Sunday, he attended Mass. He Supped at
Ulm IVith the Bavarian Commissary Van elt yen-
south. His Majesty travelled all tight; and on the
morning of the 2:!ci, at seven o'clock, arrived at the,
Palace of Stutgardt, where he passed the whole day.
After being present at the representation of an Opera,
by Paesiello, which tl:e King of Wurtemberg caused
to b.., pet formed by his company, he set out at ten
o'clock in the evening, and again travelling all night
arrived at ten in the morning at Strasburg, after
having visi;ad by the way, at Rastadt, the family of
the Grind Duke of B::clen, who was then there.

His Majesty left Strasburg at noon, and alighted
at liar, at the residence of the Lady of Nlarshal Ou-
dinot. At seven in the evening, he passed through
Epernay, where he supped ; and at nine in the
morning of the 2r_ith arrived at Fontainbleau.
Both in Germany and France his Majesty every
*here appeared in the most perfect health, which is
peculiarly satisfactory, considering the false reports
which have been circulated in consequence of the
journey of Doctor Corvisart to Vienna.
On the 26th of October, at half after eleven in the
morning, the return of his Majesty was announced
by the discharge of 100 pieces of cannon, while the
Imperial flag waved on the Palace of the Tuilleries.
Her Majesty, the Empress, came the same morn-'
jug from Malmaison to Fontainbleau. His Excel-
lency the Prince Arch-Chancellor, repaired thither.
More than 60 shests, containing objects of art,
taken in the late war, have arrived at Paris ; among
the most valuable are some original paintings of the
Dutch school, which will be deposited in the collec-
tion of the Museum, and a numter of rare printed
books and manuscripts.
OCTORFR 29. As was expected, the EMPEROR was
himself the bearer of the Treaty of Peace, which has
jo,: been given to the impatient cariosity of the pub.
he, after having been communicated ro the Senate.