Star. — London, England, 1809-10-27 00:00:00

f~ - ' , v r 4 ( r.---,..„--,,,. i.,,,t, \ , N. i 7) ....... 1,..1 , • • 1.. • Af i A 4 .1 1°. A NIN.Nr as_ it fir . •--.... • I , -•;.e's :Atir: .c ) ) *.k ( •*,ii. • fr-I'' -i. • • 'l t • --- , • . _.....04.,,, - - —. t - ;p• ;e . "' - ‘t's., '. l• (', 11 '; -.. ' 's-... ' .. ._`Nz• -- N...... /*if / • .. 1 ° A.;,.. 0 S•.• rat t.. _ [14 . 1 Oli i ~~, C ', 4 ri ..4 ei 1 BF. I: 70(0 NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. rrHIS PRESENT EVENING, OCTOBER 27, J. will be acted (3d time) a New-Musical Piece, called THE JUBILEE. With entirely New Scenery, Dresses, and DecoratiOns. /e Overture and Music composed and seit•cted by Mr. Recce. The principal Characters by Mr. INCLEDON, Mr. TAYLOR. Mr. LISTON, Mr. DENMAN. Mrs. DiCKONS, Mrs. LiSl'Obli.andisliss BOLTON. After which, the Comedy of THE BEAUX STRATAGEM. archer, Mr. JONES ; Almwell, Mr. BRUNTON. Mrs. Sull..ii, Mrs. H. JOHNSTON. To which will be added the Grand Ballet of OSCAR AND MALVINA. aor , Mr. BOLOGNA, jun. Fingal. Mr. BOLOGNA; Carrol, Mr. FARLEY. Marina, Miss ADAMS. Bats, Ts. Second Price 3s. 6d. Pit, is. Second Price 2s. cA e ry ys. oc,:ood Price Is. Idivrr Lianery is. - - To-morrow, the School of Reform. On Monday the Grecian Daughter; Euphrasta, by a Young (sing Mr lost appearance iu London. 0 , 1 ut ally, the Ext.e. aVednesday, Every Man in His Humour. On slid:tatty, lukle and Yarico. The proprietors of the new Theatre Royal Covent Gatalewbei aye aaain nest respectfully to address themselves to the Public, 11- . 1 (re jot!. merit they are sensible they ot;ht in every thing, a - within ; kw power, to be guided. 'They presume to think that die present regulation of the prices of admission will, on disc con sideration, be fouird to be supported by every argument of reason z ajotice, and are happy to see that It meets with the approval la a tiny 121 ge majcrity of the community. The Proprietors are Int air.. r g at'wealth and exorbitant gain: they are merely la saraig for a lair subsistence. It has been authoritatively and saiaactorily proved, after the fullest and most impartial loves kation, that the adoption of the former prices would subject them to a certain loss of three quarters per cent. per annum on t!;tir capital: but some persons have said that this evil toight be Ovired by a system of stricter economy. If the Proprietors, in t to eiettion of the new Theatre, have erred on the side of ex- I't T -e• it has been, fi rst, from an honest desire to consult the ac- o,rnn odation, and ensure the safety of all who resort to it; and worldly (as the public bad a right to expect they should), to col lect such performers, and display such scenery, dresses, decora tio--. &a as might best contribute to render the exhibitions of the t'.tan:a worthy of a critical and enlightened people. Under se:ai Leah can a severer economy be introduced ?. The actors I end actresses cannot be expected to give their labours for a smaller tompeasation than they received hi the old Theatre, or than they can receive in Theatres out of I.oudon,—and the Propt ietors have to:hitherto been able to undertake to Abell them a greater nor (Ice:idle prospect of such an advance form an Item ot their .calcu irad future expenditure. In the Scenery, Dresses, Decorations, Lighting, kc. of which every article is daily increasing in price, all reduction•Ot espence is evidently impracticable. The undisguised truth is, that, even at the prestrt prices, the necessity tha Proprietors are under ot iTov:arat tvay thing new for almost every r.:presentation will, with nc closest economy, for some years materially reduce, if gut te!.1 1 1 , absorb, their profits. The Paiprietors hope they shall not be thought intrusive for min appealing to the reason and justice of the frequenters of the 'nitwit, to save all who are concerned iu it from utter ruin. they trust that they shall not be disappointed in their confident oliance on this occasion, on the liberality, wisdom and justice of a yrest and generous nation ; and th e y are persuaded that, as volintirately it is not at their choice to alter the present terms . 1 . s d ts ia t a, which are as moderate as they could make them, the). siall be allowed by their uninterrupted exertions to endta- Liar as the °lily rettint they can offer for the patronage and M ar.:: they request, while they have the honour of evincing, by er.coralig efforts, their unabated zeal fur the improvement ot 12a ananienients of the Pubic. S— - ILK STOCKINGS selling off uncommonly cheap,! at N.,. .2, Cheapside ; an imincnsu Stock of all kinds of Gloves, Flanuelv, Drawer*, Ladies Invisible Dresses all in one, ezc --SltopkeLpers, and those wanting to buy largely, call find a peat advantage by an early inspection of these articles. quaatity of white or .blatk . silk, 66.6 d. the best quality equally camp; stout cotton stockings, at Is. per pair, very fine is. 6d. Q.; brown cotton for boots, Is. 641.; fine ribbed cot t3n, td.; a variety of gloves from 10d. per pair ; lace sleeves cal.; and many other fashionable articles too numerous to men tion, at No. 52, Cheapside.—No abatement from the price first asked. HARVEY'S SAUCE FOR FISH, GAME, &c. /7 LAZENBY respectfully informs the Nobility • and Gentry, the Ai:We admired Article is prepared only at 1r Warehouse, No. 6, Edward-stre-A, Portman-square ; and (by 2:., , ,irtment) may be had of I. Baxter, Edinburgh; Bell, New e, tie upon Tyne ; Gregsons, Liverpool ; Getty, Manchester ; 'l'Ltry, Brighton; Lomer, Southampton; Elliot and Seedham, Jillervs,Sah :ntry ; Lister, Swansey ; Stephens, Bridlington &c. &c. aild to prevent spurious imitations, each bottle `Sr. liarvcy's signature on the label. F.. 1.. at the saint rime begs to recommend her gamine Essence if which, with a variety of rich Sauces and Pict Es, Le had in casts of all sizes, for family use and exportation. IN; 0 Medicine is so well calculated, or has better tticc.:eded in giving relief in numerous bad Cases of Sera ;laa, than SPILSBUt(re PATENT ANTISCORBUT:C 1 RON. A trial will prove this, and convince even the tender • inlay of parents when the glands became first swelled and iseased, fir the usual symptoms of scroplinlous mkt-gement of th :tontath in etiidren takes place. In eruptive cases of Scurvy, Gaut, Rhet:inati-m, and Nervous Irritation of the Stomach from :ifa:ions, its sup!l.iority has long been acknowledged,— T..e h •ine has the worth, " By the King's Patent," • • the tle, bill of direction, and outside *ripper, , L.s. duty, is printed in black ink. Sold at the Dispen ' • • •••). i Solloniquare, London, In small bottles of .ss. •fcl- '.•utz: es W.. and larger 11. 2s. Compound Essence, to irritation, 1 - I.kI.LAM'S AN FIBILIOUS PILLS, !! - .7ented by EDWARD HALLAM, Surgeon and Apothecary, late of Bury St. Edmund's. THIS s:tfe and elegant prcpar.ttion iijustly esteemed for its agreeable and certain operation, by which it effet :llly removes a 9 Inaction or Obstruction of the Stomach and to .ls, w:ietlier arising from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, of. !d; Sickues, at Stomach, Head-ach, Ste. It Operates by dis acnkt bile or other crudities retaine.l in the intestinal and a: is as an alterative to the system generally. Free an ans : -. 1 imonial or mercurial preparations, it is at aU times .:e: ar.d !wen given with singular good effect during Preg c,?-"Y• 14 particularly adapted to Persons , of lidious 1 :41 , i!!.., m.l those of sed. 4 .tary lives, where a sufficient action of tie hos\ els ia not kept up, and crudities retained in those organs are '..requently producing pains and distensions, head lett., lan tecr, and i•idaliness, or a sense of weariness sod oppression. " Remove the cause, the effect must cease." A sirgle trial wilt fully convince the patient of their efficacy. Thr worst c. sea of Bilious or Sick Head ache are certainly re rcovesi by a single dose, and in a much shorter time than could br credited. bat Irani eipeelente. The Proprietor thinkaA tiro per to remark, they will be found not only to act without painbr uneasiness; but to have the body, after their immediate action casts, free from that costive state which generally succeeds the operation of luau,. medicines. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, !t. Paid's Church-yart l / 2 Loudon. "'rice 2s. W. per boat. • 1111 DAY, o(r WANTED at Christmas, or Lady-day next, by a V Clergyman in Priest's Orders, who would undertake the service of a large Parish, a Curacy or Curacies, in a healthy situa tion, and a good neighbourhood.—Application made either per •sonally or by letters (post-paid) addressed to A. B. at Mr. Far- low's, Stationer, Mitre-court, Fleet-street, will be attended to. • This day were published, In one volume octavo, price 7s. in boards, PPRINCIPLES OF DESIGN IN ARCHITEC TORE, traced in Observations on Buildings primeval, Egyptian, Phenician or Syrian, Grecian, Roman, Gothic or corrupt Roman, Arabian or Saracenic, old English ecclesiastical, old English military and domestic, revived Roman, revived Gre cian, Chinese, Indian, modern Anglo-gothic, and modern Eng lish domestic. In a Series of Letters to a Friend. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. GEORGE THE THIRD! This day was published, a New Edition, revised, enlarged, and improved, in Eight large and handsome Volumes, Octay.., price Four Guineas, in boards, rrHE REIGN OF GEORGE THE THIRD, from his Accession, October 2.1 t 'l, 1760, to the Commence ment of the present War, in I t,03 ; illustrated by Appendixes to the several Volumes ; containing Copies of Treatises, State Papers, Parliamentary, and other Authentic Documents, Official Dis patches from the London Gazette, Speeches from the Throne, Ste. &c. By WILLIAM BELSHAM, Esq. Author of the History of Great Britain, front the Revolution to the Accession of flinrge the Third. Independently of the well-known Merits and established Au thority of this History of the most eventful Reign in the Annals of Britain, considered as a separate work, it possesses also a pecu liar Claim to the Attention of the Public, as being the only re spectable Continuation to the present Time of Humes and Smol lett's 1 bst ones of England. Printed fur Ric!' Ait D Putxxi es, London, and to be had of ail Booksellers. Of whom may be had the four preceding Volumes, completing Hume's History to the present Time, price Two Guineas, boards ELEGANT EXTRACTS. This day were published, a New Edition, elegantly printed in one very large Volem Royal Bvo. price 201. in boards, VLEGANT EXTRACTS; or, Useful and En tertaining Pieces of Poetry, selected for the Improvemew. of Young Persons; being similar in design to. Elegant Extracts in Prose. Printed for J. Johnson, R. Baldwin, F. and C. Rivington, R. Faulder, W. Clarke and Sons, CuthAl and Martin, J. White, W. Lowndes, Wilkie and Robinson, J. Walker, Cadell and Davies, Scatcherd and Letterman, Vernor, Hood, and Sharp, J. Nunn, G. Robinson, Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Mathews and Leigh, Lackington Allen, and Co. Pote and Williams, T. Boosey , , F. Wingrave, W. ;Mier, C. Law, B. Crosby and Co. I. and .‘. Arch, D. Walker, J. Ric h ardson, J. M. Richardson, S. Bagiter, J. Booker, J. Hatchard, J. Harding, W. Stewart, J. Mawman, R. Dutton, J. Booth, J. Asperne, J. Harris , I. Mackinl.ty, G. Kearsley, S. Tipper, A. Newman and Co. R. 6choley, W. Grace, T. Tegg, Cradock and Joy, Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; and Wilson and /inet, York. Of whom may be had, 1. Elegant Extracts in Prose ; being similar in Design to Ele gant Extracts in Poetry. A New Edition, in one very large vo lume, royal Bvo. 205. boards. 2. Elegant Epistles; being a copious Collection of familiar and amusing Letters. A New Edition, much enlarged by additional Letters of Gibbon, Beattie, Cowper, sir W. Jones, Richardso,i, Young, Montagu, and many others. One large volume, royal Bvo. price 20s. in boards. Also may be bad, Abrisigments of the above Books, for the Use of Schools. BUTLER'S celebrated RES l'O RAT I VE TOOTH POWDER. ~BEAUTY of Countenance, and regularity of Fea t tures, are allowed to distinguish the British Fair; but the Proprietor of BUTLER's TOOTH POWDER would beg leavt to remind his Country-women that the lustre of their Chasms loses half its influence when• the Teeth are discoloured, or shale a rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is the more inexcusable, as the present preparation affords the infallible means of removing every blemish of the enamel, and is safe in its application, being composed of Vegetables. It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as clearing away every imperfection, either in the colour, or the decay of the enamel of the Teeth, at rendering the Breath sweet and delecta ble, and making the Gums of their proper shape and vermillion hue; and a certain preventive against the Tooth-ache. No com position of this kind ever brought forward to public notice, has met such universal approlLition ; and the Proprietor has to boast that it is in daily use of Royalty itself. Sold, wholesale and retail, by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Crisp, corner of Spring Gardens; Pidding, 76, Oxford-street; Clarke, ants, Borough; Baxter, Edinburgh and Glasgow, and by most Country Medicine Venders and Perfumers, in boxes at is. Pd. each. HEALTH and VIGOUR restored by that most excellent Medi cine, THE CORDIAL I.ALM OF GILEAD, Prepared by Dr. So i. oat o m Gilkul House, .near Liwrpool, Price Half-;-Guinb . , a Bottle; _ Or the quantity of Four in One FamilySatde, for 335. on which 9s. are saved, duty included. THE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD has been in repute to the very pinnacle of fame. Universally as it is resorted to in eases of weakness and emaciation, so also are its benign and health-restoring qualities universal. Sono!, perhaps, unacquainted with its virtues, not having perused that interesting ' Guide,' (which must ke few indeed) may be induced to ask, what is the Balm of Gilead lit for ? what contplaint sloth it cure ? To answer this it will be necessary to " Hold up the Mirror to nature." ' Let those who are afflicted in the he t "g manner reflect on the cause that produced such havoc upon a nd appetites of life." Disordered stomach, dry cough, weakness of the voice, h oa r s eness, shortness of the breath upon the le ast exerc ise, an d relaxation of the whole s) stem. Those afflicted with paleness, languor of the eyes, weakness of sight or memory, should take time to consider Linnaeus advice, " that youth is the impor. cant period of forna;tig a robust constitution," and that " nothing is to be dreaded 4 much as premature excess." The foundation of a happy old age is a good constitution in youth; temperance and moderation at that' age are passports to happy grey hairs.— tlothlng can be better described than is the words of Armstrong, ..---.--.—" For want of timely care ' . Million have died of medicable wounds." For such as these, then, this healing Balm is suitable—Com plaints stifled under the carneleon appellation of nervous and con suniptiw, are its proper climax ; the one it will eradicate—the other will be cured by its influence. The Balm of Gilead has produced more good in this country than any medicine since the formation of a Materia Medici*. Ibis incomparable Medicine is sold by Mathews and Leigh, 18, Strand, London, in bottles, at 10s. 6d. each, or four in one la ' only bottle for 33s by which 9s. are saved, including the duty, the stamp of which bears the Proprietor's name and address in the i enaving, without which none are genuine. lt may also be hd Of e gr very respectable Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. a E'ol',Eit 27, 1809 ji T an Annual General Court of Proprietcirs.of the 1 x ALBION FIRE and LIFE INAJRA.NCE COMPANY, • held yesterday for the choice of Directors, for the ensuing year, the following Gentlemen were unar.imously reelezted viz. MMES PA ITESIN, Esq. Chairman. JOHN TOWOOD, Esq. Deputy Chairman. T. Starling Benson, Esq. George Lean e, Esq. Henry Bonham, Esq. M. P. Thomas Maltby, Esq. Henry Burmester, Esq. Joseph Minet, Eq. James Burton, Esq. Henry Pigeon, Esq. J. Calvert Clarke, Esq. Sir John Pinhorn Richard Clay, Eq. , W Illtm Rayley, Esq. John Danvers, Esq. Joshua Jonathan Smith, Esq. Solomon Davies, Esq. and Alderman William Gonne, Esq. Thomas Smith, Esq. Lord Gilbert Handasyde, Esq. Mayor Elect ' Matthew Hartismi, E.g. 4 William Smith, Esq. M. P. .):.ti Kingston, Esq. M.P. D. Rich. Wa-ington, Esq. WATKINS'S NEW CROW N HOTEL, FORE-STREE I', PLYMOU TH-DOCK. WATKIMS returns his sincere thanks to the No .* bility, Officers in his Adapisty's Navy and Army, Gentle ,men Travellers, and the Public in, general, for the liberal support be experienced at his late house (the Crown Hotel, Cumberland. street), and respectfully Worms them, that he has removed to )hose ecensive premises in FORE•STR EI:1 - formerly kept by Mr. TOC: KY se, and then known by the name Of the Old King's Arms avern, bet now called WA'[ KINS'S NEW CROWN HOTEL, . which he has fitted up in an elegant and comfortable style, suited, to the accommodation of Noblemen and their families, Commer cial Gentkmen,'Ecc. For convenience and elegance the above prTmises are avowedly superior to any in this part of the Kingdom ; and T. W. having aid in a stock of the best Wines and Liquors, presumes to hope he shall experience that bare of public patronage with which he has beet hitherto honoured, to merit a continuance of which will be his constant study. '.• A large Room is fitted up purposely for the accommodation o' Gentlemen Travellers, to whom every attention will be paid. Extensive Coach-houses and Stables, equal to any in the king dom.—A Hearse, Mourning Coaches, seat Postchaise, and able lorses.—Posting to all parts of the kingdom, at Is, 4d. per mile. CAPITAL FREEHOI.D MANSION, PARK, FARM, AND LANDS, ESSEX, on the BORDERS of HERTS, 17 Miles from London. To be peremptorily SOLD, by Mr. ROBINS, At Garrawara, on kriday, November 10, at 19. o'clock, In Lots, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land tax redeemed; comprising a capital Mansion-house, ert c ted within a few years, planned for the accommodation of a gen tleman's family, and in complete order, with Offices of every description, situate between Waltham Abbey and Epping, only 17 miles from London, seated in a beautiful park ; upwards of 223 Acres of rich Meadow Land, inclosed by pales, richly orna mented with fi ne grown tinibm• pleasingly dispersed, command ing extensive and interesting views over the surrounding coun ties, productive and extensive gardens walled round, hot and green-houses, pleasure-grounds and plantations ; contiguous a c mfurtable farm-house, with dairy, brew-house, laundry, and drying-ground, excellent farm-yard surrounded by well planned buildings and sundry inclosures of rich arable, pasture, and mea &Ay land, containing nearly 86 acres. A beautiful spot of fertile Land, containing upwards of 51 acres, lying perfectly compact near t't. Park, a most commanding situation for erecting villas, beautifully ornamented with timber and cottages; a rich meadow, rr•arly 11 acres, also a desirable spot for building. This Estate comprises in all nearly 313 acres, a most desirable residence for a Gentleman, the land highly productive, and capa ble of fattening beast or cattle of any description. To be s iewed, by Tickets. Particulars, .on the Premises; of Mr. Stokes, Epping Place; P ost -house, Epping; Crown ' Hockerell; Falcon, Waltham cross; Benjamin Cherry, Esq. Hertford; Black Bull, Hoddesdon; George, Woodford; of ' fownley Ward, Esq. Solicitor, Henrietta street, Covent Garden ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, War . wick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. PARIS, OCTOBER 36. His Excellency the Grand Chancellor of the Le ginn of Honour, exercising provisionally the func tions of the Grand Chancellor of the Three Golden Fleeces, has noticed, in consequence of orders which his Majesty the Emperor and King communicated to him in .i letter, dated Schoenbrunn, October 8, that no Frenchman, of whatever degree or condition, may receive or bear any of the Orders of the Golden Fleece; sue, Order being incompatible with that of the Three Golden Fleeces, erected by his Imperial and aoyal Majesty. OCTOBER 18.—His Majesty the Emperor was still at Schoenbrunn on the 14th inst. The advices from Vienna of that date contain nothing official respecting the conclusion of peace, but preparations continued to be made for the Emperor's departure. The ad vance of the Imperial Guard was on its march. On Saturday, Count Montalivet, the new Minister of the Interior, took the oath of office in the presence of the Prince Arch-Chancellor, and immediately after entered upon the exercise of his functions. Marshal the Duke of Ragusa is, it is reported, to take the command of a body of troops in Spain. The supplementary levy ordered by the Senatus Consultum of the sth inst. is carrying into effect, simultaneously, and with the greatest activity, in all the departments. Those of the five classes therein specified, who may have married previous to the pub lication of the Decree, are, by the 4th article, ex empted from the ballot ; and by the sth article, per sons having stood the chance of the ballot for the pre ceding contingents, and for the present contingent of 36,000, without being drawn, shall be free from all future calls. We arc assured that improvements, upon a very extensive scale, are about to be executed in the Port of Antwerp, which will be enlarged so as to contain a numerous fleet of ships of the line. It is also said, that additions are to be made to the fortifications of Ostend. Sblikens will be put in a slate of defence, and the fine sluices in that village will b e secured against the dangers of a cour-de-main. The English, in their expedition to the Scheldt, have lost several vessels of different rates. The fol lowing is a return of their known losses:-1. A pin nace sunk in attempting to interrupt the communica tion between Flushing and the Isle of Cadsand. 2. Three pinnaces sunk on the' d of August, by the fire of the batteries of die Isle of Walcheren. 3. A cor vette, copper-bottomed, wrecked on the 3d of Sep tember, on the bank of Oost-Callot. 4. Several bomb-vessels, lost under the batteries of Flushing, in the attack upon that place. 5. Two ships of the line abandoned by the enemy ; one of which, a 74, was lost off Zuricsee. 6. A cutter wrecked on the 20th of September, off Flushing. This statement does not include several of the new's vessels that have been PRICE . SIXPENCE-! •y or more or less damaged, in the _idt, on the att.tek upon Fl , isitiug. letter frem :I.o2;horn cf . the 7th inst. part of the car. , )es of vessels Car y French privateers, are declared horn, and the other ports of the ttioned in the 13th Article of the of June, 1408, with the exception cloths, stuffs, hosiery, and the let Arecle of the said. Decree. was known yesterday that peace .ustria on the 14th instant, at nipa Senegal, forming a part Of the le tine, arrived at Vannes on the . will remain for sometime to reco. i of a lUng paisage. It was con. English transports. esuvit... ..diug to the latest accounts from Naples, still continued to emit 'flames, notwithstand ing the incessant rains which hadrecently fallen intha; quarter. The violence of the eruiition had abated ; b _ t he volcano still discharged a small stream of bur , ;outer, in a direction nearly opposite to that of "rt eruptions of lava. NIUNiCH, OCTOBER S. Oil the 25th inst. the Tyrolese insurgents attacked the regiment of foot guards which occupied a posi tion at Lustenstein and in its environs, and obliged it, after a vigorous resistance, to fall back to Hollern.— They were, however, attacked in their tura by a corps of Trench troops under the orders of General Montmarie, and completely defeated, with great loss; 300 were made prisoners of war, and six pieces of cannon taken. dismaste3, disabled, narrowe . of the Schell A c,!oriing to a let prip goods, being p: i-ioht into Corsica by a Itriigitile into Legl Meditcreopeah, ment Dectfe of the 24411 of mti:slins, cotton c nett, prohibited by t Oproay.a 19.—1 t w.tqgned with Au: in .4 , 0 morning. garrison of 46th rcgim girt of the 12tkinst. where it v ver from the effects veyed to France in l Vesuvius, accord ST. PETERSBURGH, SEI'T. Baron Stedink, late Swedish Ambassador at this Court, has arrived here from Fredericksham, but whether he is to remain here in his former diplomatic capacity is not yet known. On the 18th, in the afternoon, the Counsellor of State, Scholipors, arrived here from Fredericksham with the Definitive Treaty of Peace between Russia and Sweden. Count Romanzoff also arrived to-day, at six o'clock in the evening. Some hours before the news of this peace, so glorious for Russia, had been announced to the inhabitants by numerous salutes of artillery tired from the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul. Yes terday a religious festival of thanksgiving for the peace was celebrated in the parish church of St. Isaac —25,000 men, commanded by the Grand Duke Con stantine, were under arms. The Emperbr repaired to the church on horseback, amid an immense con course of people, who made the air resound with their acclamations. _ _ The two Empresses, the Imperial Family, the Members of the Corps Diplomatique, were present at the 7 e Deum, which was sung, accompanied by se veral discharges of artillery and musketry. In the evening the whole city was illuminated. The Treaty will be published with a Manifesto.— A Tr Deans will likewise be sung in All the churches of the Empire. Count Romanzoff, the negociator, and signer of the Treaty, has been raised to the dig nity of Chancellor of the Empire, the first civil dig nity of the State ; he has the rank of a Field-Mar shal-General. The Field-Marshal-General Count Gudowish is appointed Governor of Moscow. Major-General Be lancourt is appointed Lieutenant-General of our army in Moldavia ; he has again gained some signal ad vantages over the Turks, of which we expect the particulars. SEMLIN, SEPTFMBER 4. The Russian army, which is besieging Ismailow, consists of 30,000 men. The Turkish garrison, which is numerous, makes the most vigorous defence. An army of observation covers the siege against that of 4,:ie Grand Vizier, which has advanced to Silestria, while another corps is proceeding along the coast of the Black Sea, upon Varna. It is possible the two armies will not be long before they come to an en gagement. GOTTENBURGH MAILS. GOTTENBUROH, OCTOBER 13.—The Danish Go vernment have appointed Baron Rosenkrantz to meet the Swedish Envoy Adlerberg, at Jongsping, as early as circumstances will allow, to settle the prelimina ries of peace between the two countries, which, it is to be supposed, will be concluded at the end of next month. The fleet under the command of Sir James Saumarez has arrived at Carlscrona, where it experi ences the most friendly reception. OCTOBER 16.—The American Colonel Burr, retur ned from Stockholm about a month ago, and left this yesterday for Copenhagen, which place he will leave as soon as he has obtained a pass to proceed to Paris During his stay here, he lived in the most re cluse way, and his appearance is very dejected. It is said his reception at Stockholm did not meet his ex pectations. General Adlersparre is expected here to-morrow ; great preparations are making to receive him. A son of the renowned General Blucher arrived here this morning from England, whither he was sent with dispatches from the Archduke Charles. He set off immediately for Carlscrona, from whence he will be conveyed to the Continent by a sloop of war now on that station. OCTOBER 17,—We learn from Stockholm, that the Prince Christian Augustus of Sleswic Holstkin Soo denborgh Augustenburgh,.who has been chosen sue•. cessor of his present Majesty, has returned for answer .. 4 g That, deeply impressed with his duty towards his native country, he could not accept the high trust committed to him, till the time when peace should have been restored in the North ; but that then he would readily join' the brae Swedes who surround the throne, aftd express to them the high sense ben t tertained•pf the confidence placed in hizzu" . :+, This day was published, in one vol. Co. price ifs. ss. in boards, clemy paper; X 3. Bs. ditto, large paper, ACOMPLETE COLLECTION of TABLES , for NAVIGATION and NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY ; with simple, concise, and accurate Methods for all the Calcula•:' tions useful at Sea—particularly for deducing the Longitude from lunar distances, and the Latitude from two altitudes of the Sun, and the interval of time between the observations. By JOSEPH DE MENDOZA RIOS, Esq. F.R.S. Second Edition, improved. Sold by Black, !'arry, and Kingsbury, Leadenhal-street.