Star. — London, England, 1809-10-16 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. At the Court at the Queen's Palace, the 11th Octo. ber, 1309, present the King's Most Excellent Ma jesty in Council, his Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Right Honourable Henry Earl Bathurst to be one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, he was this day, by his Majesty's command, sworn one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State accordingly. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions in the Dorsetshire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Captain Richard Tucker Steward to be Major, vice Calcraft, re signed. Dated Oct. 1, 1809. Giles Diston Barber, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Grant, resigned. Dated Sept. rfl, 1809. Joseph Clapcott, Gent. to be ditto, vice pringle resigned. Dated Sept. 19, 1809. Commission in the Dorsetshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Richard Erie Drox Grosvenor, Esq. to be Major, vice Travers, resigned. Dated Sept. 19, 180 g. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the _ _ County of Norfolk. 2d Eastern Regiment of Norfolk Local Militia. Lieutenant Noverre to he Captain, vice Back, resilned. /Cosign Francis Boyce to be Lieutenant, vice Noverre, promoted. John Banfather, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Boyce, promoted. All dated Sept. 30, 1809. Brooke Volunteer Infantry. Wm. Woolterton, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Whale, resigned. James Utting, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Johnson, resigned. Dated Sept. 25, 1809. Norwich Rifle Corps. Thomas Crisco, Esq. to be Captain, vice Sudbury, resigned. Lieutenant Samuel Coleman to he Adjutant, without lay, vice Cruso, promoted.—lluted Sept. 25, 1809. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hereford. Archenfield Local Militia, George Money, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Dated May 17, 1809. Henry Barnes, Esq. to be Major. Dated as above. John Gihcon, and George Terry, Esqrs. to be Captains. Dated March 18, 1809. George Aveline, Nathaniel Purchas, John Tomlinson, John Stmt ford Collins, Joseph Jordan, Stephen Howells, John Lechmere, and Thomas Acton 'Wollaston, L'• sqrs. to be Captains. Dated May 17, 1809. John Hewitt, Esq. to be Ditto, by Brevet. Dated as above. William Brown, John Palmer, William Jones, Thomas Lucas, John Williams, and James Peene, Gents. to be Lieutenants. Dated as above. - James Fisher, William Vevers, John Sherrard, and Daniel Ma eaully, Gents. to be ditto. Dated June 23, 1809. Justin Mac Carthy, Gent. to be Quarter-Master and Battalion- Clerk. Dated March :2S, I so,. Ist Regiment of North Herefordshire Local Militia. Samuel Ni chqlas, Gent. to be Ouarter-Master and Battalion Clerk Dated Nov. '24 , I SOFt. - - 2d Regiment of North Herefordshire Local Militia. Robert Archibald, Gent. to be Quarter -Master and Battalion Clerk. Dated Nov. 24, 11108, BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Nov. 4. Robert Barber, of Watling-street, London, merchant, at tee, at Guildhall. October 17. John M'Cloud, of Green-End, Woolwich, Kent, wheelwright, za ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. Harry Hale and Harry Haggard, of Birchin-lane, London, oilmen, dealers, chapmen, and copartners, to surrender October 18, at eleven, October 21, at twelve, and Nov. 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Alliston, Freeman's -court, Cornhill. Joseph Alcocks, late of Nettlebed, Oxfordshire, victualler, Octo ber 23, 24, at the Old Angel Inn, New Woodstock, and Nov. 25, at the Great Cross, Oxford, at eleven. Attorney, Mr. Att wood, Ensham, near Oxford. Thomas Haliday, of Baildon, parish of Orley, Yorkshire, worsted spinner, October 26, at five, October 27, and Nov. 25, at eleven at the 'Fun Inn, Bradford. Attornies, Mr. Evans, Hatton-Gar den, London ; or Mr. Brogden, or Mr. Crosley, Bradford. John Norris, now or late of Portsmouth, Hants, baker, confeo tioner, dealer and chapman, October 27, at one, October 28, at eleven, and Nov. 25, at one, at the Parade Coffee-House, Portsmouth. Attorney, Mr. Howard, Portsea. William Rouse, of Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, watch-maker, dealer and chapman, Nov. 3, at four , Nov. 4, and 25, at eleven at tl.e Crown Inn, Broad-street, Worcester. Attornies, Mr. Pruco, Cheltenham, Mr. Edward Whitehouse Jackson, Bir mingham; or hic,sts. Viz:ad and Hutchinson, Lincoln' i-Inn, I .ondon. Henry Riley, Soraerhouse, near Halifax, Yorkshire, cotton-spin ter, manufacitirer, dcal:•r and chapman, Nov. 1, 2, and 35, at eleven, at thy• Palace Inn, Manchester. Artorniet, Mr. Philip Hurd, King's Be , ch'Ms, Temple, London ; or Messrs. It. It. aid C. Nlanehester. John Chetharn, of IleatOn-Norris, parish of Nlanchester, Linea shire, eleek -manufacturer, deaior and chapman, October 20, Nov. 13, and '2..5, at eleven, at the Red Lion inn, in Heaton- Attactic y, Mr. Linrard, lieaton f Norris. DIVIDENDS. D. c. 1. Wm. Damon, of Lancaster, woollen-draper, at ten, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster.—Nov. 7. Leonard Wm. Jackson of Prownl,w-str, I lolborn, Middlesex, cabinet-maker, at cliv' n, at Guildhall.—Nov. 4. Samuel Du& leby Pearson, of Be verb y,Yorleshire, flax-dresser, at eleven, at the fyger Inn, Bever ley.—Dee. 3. Oliver Elargreave and John Goodwin, of Manches ter, merchants, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. —Jaffa:fry 16. Wm. Tinney, of Cambridge, surgeon and apothe cary, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.—Nov. 11. John I'arsons end Win. Daniel, of St. Martin's-lane, Westminster, hair-mer chants and p,o - tners, at ten, at Guildhall.—Nov. S. Wm. Kirkby, of Manchester, merchant, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Deans- Tate, Manchester. Nov. 4. George Packer M'Carthy and Robert NValter Vaughan, of Bristol, tailors, at eleven, at the White Lion- Inn. Brnad-street, Bristol.—Nov. 4. John Jones, late of Eustone, Oxfordshire, victualler, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Oxford.— JaLuary gO. Alexander Arbuthnot and Richard Bracken, late of Philpot-lane, London, and of Birmingham, merchants, at one, at intfilelhall.—Noe. 4. Wi. Wright, of Ashby-do-la-Zouch, Lei cesi ershire, draper, at ten, at Guildhall, Le,ndon.—Nov. 11. John Cole, of Fore-street, London, stationer, ar one, at Guildhall. — Nov. 18. Robert Mnrfey of Old-street, Middlesex, money-scri vener, at eleven, fa Guildhall. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Henre Nutting and Robert lit nnell, of Noble-street, Foster lane, 1.tn.:911, goldsmiths, October 1, I Flo9.—Menry Serace and James Collett, of Bath, boot and shoe-makers, October 8. 1809. --J. Terulirinn and J. Cortissos, coal-merchants, October IS, 14^9. —John Wyer , I;,.ttinghain, and John Swift, of Fen churctostreet, i.ondon, Ito :jets, Sept. 29, I SO9.—Samuel Unwin and Co. cotton-spinners and hosiers, at Sutton Ashlield, Notting ,rnshire, an:! ot - A.Y.,:rmauntay, London, August 27, 1809. Eno it Levy Nall.ao Magnus, of Ctin-square, Houndsditch, %vat chle..ll-.ers, October 20, 18t 9.—Cornelius 1-layter, George Ronson, Ridley Robson, /noon Little, and Wm. Carpenter, of London and "Ivironth, merchants and bankers, Sept. 30,1809. V.re'on I tall and Th , ,mas Jarman, of BI kw!, attornies, October to, I aoo..—liamrsra and Kf rfont, lklancliester, cotton manuf.tr.uta is, October ft, 1800.—Rohson and Moss, carriers from Manchester to I.iverpool, Octol er 7, 1869.—John Vaudrey an d Wm. Cent, Clapei-:: et t, Congleton, Cl.eshire, silk-throw stets, October 2fl, sO, .—Join, Williant and Francis Collins of B tp renahley, ctn., tu,.utr-n:i... - t!tants, S e p t . ••a,Thon so n, lien. J.Thompson, jun. Robert 'Fnri:, r, aid Jeremiah Pite, Lime -Kiln Quay, Woodbr•dge, cool, drifter, lime, and coro -merrhants, October 11, 1809.—Berks and butter and cheese-dealers, Sept. 29, 1809.—James Moore and Henry Hod son, of Lewes, Sus:ex, surgeons, &c. Sept. 1..7, 1609.- 1 -Back and Gardiner, of Great Abe-street, Gdodasues-tields, Middlesex, me:di:tilts, October 1, 11)49. • DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS. PARI3, OCTOBER 7. Letters from Vienna of the 28th and 29th ult. in form us, that Field-Marshal Prince John of Lichten stein, Lieutenant Field. Marshal Count Bubna, and Baron Meyer, with Lieutenant-Colonel Prince We neslas of Lichtenstein, attended by a numerous suite, had arrived there from the Austrian head-quarters. M. Champagny had also returned from Altenburgh, and it was besides expected that Count Von Metternich would arrive on the 30th, in order that the chief ob stacles to the conclusion of peace being already re moved, the further negotiations should be proceeded in at Vienna. The value of paper had risen, and that of gold fallen, in consequence of this state of things. On the sth there was another meeting of the Senate, and the return of his Majesty the Emperor is shortly expected. His Illustrious Highness the Prince Arch-Chan cellor, pursuant to instructions from his Majesty the Emperor and King, repaired to the Senate on the 3d instant, to officiate at their meeting as President. — Having been received with the accustomed ceremo nies, and taken his seat, he addressed them as follows : " MESSIEURS—A message from his Majesty, which you will hear read, acquaints the Senate with fresh proofs of the magna nimous bounty with which his Majesty has been pleased to ac knowledge important services. " His Illustrious Highness the Prince of Neufchatel, Vice- Constable, is created Prince of Wagram. Marshal, the Duke of Auerstadt, is created Prince of Eckinahl. Marshal the Duke of Rivoli is created Prince of Esslengin. " To these hereditary titles are annexed considerable estates, which the Emperor has purchased from the Legion of Honour. " The appellations given to the new principalities forcibly im ' press upon our remembrance the victories and valour of the titu lar: who have co-operated with the genius of his Majesty. " By means of this happy association, the reward which the Emperor confers in honour of personal services, becomes, at the same time, a monument of national glory. " The Senate will feel no less satisfaction in receiving this com munication, than I experience in making it, in conformity to the orders of his Majesty the Emperor and King." Count Semonville, the Secretary, then read the Emperor's message, which describes the various do- mains respectively attached to the new titles. To the principality of Wagram is annexed the castle and estate of Chambord ; to that of Eckmuhl, the castle of Bruhl ; and to the principality of Esslingen, the castle of Thouars. The Moniteur contains the following article :—The city of Tripoli, which had for several years been in revolt against the Sublime Porte, is again reduced under its dominion. Joseph Pacha of Damascus, in vested it with his army in the month of August 1808, and subsequently made himself master of the castle. The victorious Pacha, after this conquest, gave orders to the Regency at his departure, in every respect conformably to the esteem which he has uniformly testified for his Majesty the Emperor of France and King of Italy, and the particular regard which he has always shewn for the French name. Notwith standing the disorders incident to pillage, our flag was completely respected throughout the whole of the expedition. If no change should have taken place, and it is likely there has not, in the situation of Tri poli, the Consul General in that quarter writes word, that the subjects disposed to repair thither on com mercial speculations will receive every attention and support. A letter from Rochelle of the 28th ult. mentions the arrival there of an American flag of truce, from Philadelphia, having on board 160 passengers, chiefly French. LETTER FROM TILE MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS TO GENERAL ARMSTRONG, MINISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY PROM TILE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. " Altenburgh„ August 22. " Sir—Being informed that you are about to - dispatch a vessel for America, his Majesty has charged me to make known to you the immutable principles which have regulated, and will continue to regulate, his conduct as to the grand point of difference respect ing Neutrals. " France admits the principle, that the lag protects the mer ehandize. A merchant vessel having a clearance from her Go vernment, ought to be considered as a floating colony. The vio lation of such a vessel by searches, prosecutions, and other acts of arbitrary power, is a violation of the territory of a colony, and an attack upon the independence of its Government. The seas be long exclusively to no nation, they are the common property of states, the domain of all. " Merchant vessels of an enemy, being the property of private individuals, ought to be respected. Private individuals, who take no share in hostilities, ought not to be made prison.:rs. In all her conquests France has respected private pi( petty Warehouses and shops have been left in the possession of th ar owners They have been permitted to dispose of their merchandize, as they thought proper; and at this moment there are cargoes, parti cultrly of cotton, passing in waggons through the French army, and through Austria and Germany, to proceed to whatsoever des tination commerce may assign them. If France had adopted the practices of maritime warfare, all the merchandize of the Conti nent would have been accumulated in France, and often have con stituted a source of incalculable wealth. " Such would undoubtedly have been the assumptions of Eng land, had the English possessed the same superiority by land, which they have at sea. We should, as in the times of barbarism, have seen the vanquishe; sold as slaves, and their lands divided among the victors. Mercantile cupidity would have engrossed every thing, and the Government of an enlightened nation, that has carried the arts of civilization to the highest pitch of perfec tion, would have given the first example of renewing the prac tices of the barbarous ages. That Government is well aware of the injustice of its Maritime code. But what does it heed injus tice ? Its only inquiry is, what is useful ? " When France shall have acquired a naval force proportionate to the extent of her coas!s and her population, the Emperor will gradually reduce these principles to practice, and exert himself to procure their general adoption. The right, or rather the assump tion, of blockading rivers and coasts, by proclamation, is equally insolent and absurd. No right can possibly spring out of the mere will and caprice of one of the interested parties, but must origi nate in the actual nature of the things to which it belongs. No place is properly in a state of blockade, but when it is invested by land and by water. It is put under blockade, to cut off all means of assistance by which the surrender may be retarded ; and in this case only accrues the right of preventing neutral ships from entering it; because, the place so attacked is in danger of being taken, and the dominion of it is undecided, and still in dispute, between the Commander of the town and those who blockade or invest it : and from this arises the right of prohibiting neutrals from entering the place. " The sovereignty and independence of the nag, like the sove reignty and independence of a territory, is the property of all neu trals. A state may surrender itself to another, divest itself of its independence, and undergo a change of Sovereigns; but the rights sovereigntyof are indivisible and unaltemble ! the smallest parti cle of them cannot be tided. _ _ _ England proclaimed France in a state of blockade. The Em peror, by his decree of Berlin, declared the British Islands to be in a state of blockade. The former measure excludes neutral ves sels from France ; the latter prohibits them from going to England. " England by her Cabinet orders of the 11th November, 1807, laid a tax upon neutral vessels, and compelled them to enter her harbours before they can proceed to their place of destination.— By the decree of tin. 17th of December of the same year, the Emperor declared all such vessels " denationalized" whose flag Is violated, insulted, and trampled upon. " To protect herself against the spoliations wherewith such a state of things menaced her commerce, America laid an em iliago on hrr ; and though France, which had only cur eased the right of retaliation, was aware that her own interests and those of her colonies must suffer from such a measure; yet the Emperor applauded the magnanimous resolution of renoun cing all commerce, rather than acknowledge the sovereignty and tyranny of the seas. " The Embargo has been taken off, and a system of exclusion has been substituted for it. The Powers of the Continent, in alliance against England, make common cause ; they have the same object in this war; they must reap the same advantages; they must also run the same risks. The ports of Holland, the Elbe, the Weser, Italy, and Spain, will enjoy no advantage of which France would be deprived. They will all of them be open or shut at the same time with regard to any commercial inter course with them. Thus, Sir, in point of principle, France recognizes the free dom of neutral commerce, and the independence of the maritime powers, which she respected up to the moment when the mari time tyranny of England, that respects nothing, and the arbitrary proceedings of its Government, compelled her to adopt measures of retaliation, to which she resorted with regret. Let England revoke her blockade of France, and France will recal her decla ration of blockade against England. Let England revoke her Cabinet Orders of the 11th November, 1107, and the Milan de cree will expire of itself. The American commerce will then recover its complete freedom, and be assured of finding in the harbours of France favour and protection. But it belongs to the United States to attain this happy object by their firmness. Can a nation, resolved to remain free, hesitate between certain mo mentary interests, and the great cause of maintaining her inde pendence, her honour, her sovereignty, and her dignity ? (Signed) " CHAMPAONT." VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 23. There has been, it is said, a Grand Council of War held at the Castle of Totis, at which the Emperor of Austria and his two brothers, the Archdukes Joseph and John ( Palatine of Hungary ), and Generals Belle garde, Duke of Radzesky, the Prince of Lichtenstein, and some others assisted. The Emperor of Austria has conferred upon his brother-in-law the chief command of the insurrection in Transylvania. It is even said that this Prince has set out for Her manstadt and Clausenburg. He has received very strict orders to cause to ad vance towards the Danube the Transylvanian corps, of which not a single man has as yet appeared in the campaign. General Bubna arrived here the day before yester day, and set out again yesterday, to return to Totis. We conclude, from his prompt return, that all obsta cles are on the point of disappearing, notwithstanding the reports of new preparations for an approaching rupture. SEPT. St.—The Duke of Rivoli (Marshal Massena) has gone with several other Marshals and Generals to the army. • On the 21st, the Saxon contingent of troops arrived here. The warehouses of some merchants are sealed up, in order to examine whether they contain any Eng lish goods. Many large houses in the suburb of Leopolstadt, near the Tabor-bridge, have been pulled down in or der to erect bridge-heads. The following chang es have lately taken place in the Austrian army :Radezky, who formerly served under Melas in Italy, is Quarter Master General, in the room of General Wimpsen, with the Emperor, as Generalissimo. A Secret Council of War has been established, con sisting of the following persons : the Archduke John as Vice Generalissimo, Belligarde next to him, Prince John of Lichtenstein, and General Duca. The late nine corps of the army are now reduced to five, in the following manner : The Ist (formerly Bellegaide's) is commanded by Fresnel ; the 2d (formerly Collowrath's) now Hohenzollern's ; the 3d (formerly Hohenzollern's) new Klenau's ; the 4th (Rozenberg's) is dissolved ; the sth (formerly Archduke Lewis's) now Reuss's. The 6th, formerly Hiller's ; the 7th, under Archduke Ferdinand, as well as the Bth and 9th, under the Archduke John, are disbanded. Prince Rosenberg is Governor of 01- mutz, and Frohn, instead of Frolich, Commandant. Archduke Ferdinand and Kienmayer under him, commanded the new Bohemian army, consisting of the corps of Generals Radivofewics and Am Ende of the new conscripts and the landwehr. SEPT. 4 27.—0 n the 23d the Emperor reviewed four battalions that had come from Saxony, and belonging to several of the reigning Princes of Saxony. By order of Government, a number of French i eagles have been manufactured in the suburbs. Se veral waggon loads of them have already been brought into the city. The Police Horse Guard of this capital is now mo delled after the French Gendarmerie, and has receiv ed a new unifiirm. All the camps in the environs are frequented by a number of visitors. The most Superb is that of Er zendortF, near Schoenbrunn. It looks as if it were in the middle of a wood, from the numerous fir-trees which the soldiers have planted about their huts. The camp of the Wirtembergers, between the vil lages of Waaring and Doebelling is also deserving of notice. The inhabitants visit it in crowds, at tracted by the delightful situation in which it is pitch ed, and the beautiful prospect which is seen from it. —This corps is under the ccmmand of General Van Damme. The following is the mode in which the literary censorship, established by the French Government in, Vienna, is exercised : " His Excellency M. Bacher, Minister of Police, permits all printed works that are brought to him to be immediately put in circulation, except those upon political subjects, which must tin dery a previous examination. All manuscript works sent to the press here must first be submitted to a Board of Revision, which reports thereon to the Minister of Police." AUGSBURGH, SEPT. 27. We are still without any certain advices from the Tyrol. The Chiefs of that unhappy country seem disposed no longer to permit any intercourse with the neighbouring States. It is reported, that they have compelled All private individuals to lodge their grain in the public magazines, from which it is again dis tributed in small portions. This measure, which is a proof of great scarcity, cannot long protect the Ty rolese from the horrors of famine. Advices from Salzburgh confirm the rumoured ill success of the efforts made by the Tyrolese to excite to insurrection the mountaineers of that principa lity. The parties sent from the Tyrol into the l'intz gaushe have returned without procuring any recruits in that district. SEPT. 29.—N0 courier has yet arrived with intelli gence of the conclusion of peace so anxiously desired at Vienna. Yesterday a distinguished French Staff Officer passed through this city by extra poet direct for Paris. His information is, that no person at Schoenbruin any longer doubts of peace. There is a talk of an alliance between the Emperors NapoleoW and Francis, of marriagps, &c. AUSTRtA, SEPTEMBER 24. They write from Bohemia, that the carried on without interruption, in order the levy -en-masse, from which not c' men are exempt. FRONTIERS OF SAXONY, SFPT. According to the latest accounts fro) all the officers, both of the troops of th( the militia, have received orders to holy in readiness to advance within 21. hour ing received criers. The Austrian troops in Bohemia at from '2O to 25,000 troops of the line ; the militia of the first key which are them, the number of these troops may 43,000 men. The first corps cf near Budw•eis, and extends its left wingi its right to !Cowman and Prachtatiz. forms a cordon between Strakontz and 3d is between Eger and Carlsbad. Tip cantoned between Toplitz, Aussig, a on the southern frontier of Saxony_ SALTZBURGH, SEPTEMBER . The Tyrolian insurgents have lately be, a corps of all descriptions of deserter , Italians, &c. which consists already of s, men. They seem to have the intention the whole of their country into a fn . tres! purpose they not only fortify all the pa. bore holes in the rocks, and fill thorn that in case of an attack they may bi large masses of rock into the valiies. HAMBURGII, OCTOBER Yesterday arrived here Baron Ankal the Swedish Land Marshal, as Couriei holm, which he left on the 21. th Septerrl already set out from hence on his Ivity ther he is carrying dispatches for the k. Embassy. OCTOBER B.—We have no decisiy , here either as to the renewal of war or of tranquillity on the shores of the ain, This will reach Heligoland by an vessel, and no doubt you will hear quarters that we are molested with stik changes of Danish and French garriso ; sume our means of subsistence and press us. HELIGOLAND, OCTOBER Private letters from Bohemia and continue to represent the hope of an u between Austria and France as more vering. Pei-imps the return of-the last Petersburgh, which was expected in the present month, will bring all to al return of Prince Ponte Corve (Bernad4 ris to Austria, was considered is man: des in that capital as a certain opacn Oct.. 11.—The rumours O . the rear. begin to subside, and we are in a state rance as to all operations whether dip' litary. Very soon the uncertainty ni'a: STOCKHOI NI, SEP I'EMDEI: His Alajesty has found himself untie. of obtaining tranquillity and reFse tine war, which had exhau3ted all the r State. The frontiers of the Kingdom are i formed by Aland-Haff, the llotimiln the rivers Tcrneo and Mtionio, to Norway. __. The ratifications are to be exchan burgh within the term of four weeks. The King also binds himself by the admit in future any English ships of chant-ships in the Swedish ports; y has reserved .the importation of salt an duce. SEL'T. h—No answer has as yet Leen Copenhagen to the last proposal made it is, however, expected, that the U; ment, informed by this time of the p( with Russia, will not feel inclined to l, longer. Colonel Engelbrechten has been app' sidor to the Prussian Court, in order friendly relations between Pru;sia and be speedily restored. RIGA, SEPTEMBER ‘2.1: The English transports, with the Ku! taken on board Admiral Siniavin's fleet of St. Petersburgh when the mail Cam( EVENING STA LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER. M. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK; per Cent. Cons. for money 68-li —for acC. 6811. Omniuni 1 preen.—Exche. Eills, 6s. IV.s. pre. PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. Oil per Cent. Cons. 6$ 4 inset-tn. 821,1 per Cent. Navy 100 99i 100 Long Ann. 181 7-16 India Bonds 265. 275. pr. Excheq. I Is. les. pre. State Lottery Tickets By the Heligoland Mail, which arrived on Satur• day, just as our Paper was going to press, we received letters and journals from Hamburgh to the 9th in: and from Heligoland to the 12th. We have also received newspapers and letters from Holland to *the 12th inst. including intelligence front Vienna, to the 30th ult. and from Paris to the 7[l: instant. From the general complexion of the intelligence; the principal obstacles in the way of peace appear to have been removed, and the conferences for locus. sing and settling the remaining points are to be hence forth carried on at Vienna. Several Austrian 01E0 1 ' 5 of distinction, some of whom were employed in the negotiation at Altenbnrgh, arrived at Vienra on the 28th and 29th ult. where Count M ETT ERNICI!, the Minister, was also expected on the following day. The presumption, therefore, is in favour of peace' Letters from Hplland of the 11th, state, that the treaty has actually been signed, and that it would be an nounced so soon as it had been ratified by t h e nu. peror FRANCIS. It is possible that intelligence to this effect may have been transmitted from Vienna ; but we are rather disposed to cousider it as precna!liie ; the recrUlting Order to Corn , )! e if the lire and •.t o held tllenlsely ~ after 1 ,-tv. hoi n ir : . s tit arc e sorter sorr-, n „ d e ; and inch, •ui ug t :uc joined ;vi a . may a mount to these i s 5t ,, 01 . 1 , d ink to Igian, and corn ; and ro a 2.1. tely begun tofon t r of some thousand ntion of coilvertirq ;stress; fur which pages, but als , , be horn able with is iZ dburr!er es. BER 4. knka:..ward, sin vi ,ourier from titock- Tterrher. lie has way i a Paris, whi- the Royal ecisive intelligence it or the restoration. Danube. y an extraordinary hear from various dl successive inter- arrisons, who con- and severely c p. BER and Hungary still an ultimate peace nor? and more wa- e last courier frm d in the rtncidlt , of Lto an is.ue. The ;niadotze) lioni P.: many poi cir- nen of revival o: state c t utter ignop T diplo:natic rr m;- y mast be removed, iutt fr. ur.der rzcetsity lnse aft , :r a cl.,!s.tit:c. the resources ci the are is arm:. ti tin: ian Coil; and to th... cite es cf :changed in PCt?ti• eks. y the treaty not to ips of war cr met.- 6 ; yet his I‘l,,jet,:y alt and colonial pre-. t Lecu received from made to Denmark; ie Danish GJvcrn- he peace conckittl 1 to k::ep it Lack any appoiated Ambas• der that the former a and Sweden may 21. • le Russian priscr.,r. - s 's fleet, wet e in s; 0 -1.: came off. STAB. IEI2. 16. .T ONE O'CI.0(.:N; cc. 681 4 :-. Ils, 6s. It2s. pre. kTURDAY. 183 k 7-16 onds 265. 275. pr. tills, 11s. les. pre. ottery Tickets 171 h arrived on Saturn press, we received irgh to the 9th iml• 1. :erg and letters from ug intelligence from m Paris to the 7±