The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-10-27 00:00:00

7 . 79 , n • • • .11%4 ~. . :. ,„:: - 0 * s:". .;:.. • girtlol4, - - ' •''.. 4 7 4 - C. *" :i' - --. ... • • . , s • • - 11,...• A,. . .• . '3 ' ' r r 4.• z., • ': i• t . • • , ~... •:°". '' ' , • IV US - - , .J.. - .... 1 -ej.;!)l,. ..... l r , ...... n, ~_, •,, eo ", tat i,., n . ,..i./..,,,..,...,.....-.4.,,:,,.;.• ''... I 1 r • • ii 1•• • • 4 . . - ' , •••• m i : PRID/11, OCTOBER 27, 1809. PR/CR.64M • rs I SUBSCRIPTION TiIEATR,E.—*The Commit- I FRENCH AND DUTCII PAPERS. 1 notwithstanding . e unexpected prolongation or II IL, tee ter conducting the a ff airs of atldertaking having I I the siege for upwards of funr months, with an 7 t No. 11-11. A T an Annual General Court of Proprietors 1i of the ALBION FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COM PAN Y. held yryterd:iy for the choice of Direction Coe the calming Year, the following Ceutletnen neve uumalasommly re-clecteil, viz. James P.tttison, Esq. Chairman. John Tow Aootl, Eoq. Deputy-Chairman. T. Starling Benson, Esq. George Lemur, Esq. Henry Plaahma, Luz. AI. P. Thomas Maltby, Eoq. Henry Banarbter, E.g. Joseph Mindy Eul- Jrnirt Horton, Esq. Mary Pigeon. lipq. .1. Calvert Clarke, Esq. Sir John Pinisoru. Richard Clay, Esq.. William Ra,1e..., Esa. John Donyero, Esq. Joshua Jonathan Smith, Esq. Sol:imon Davies, F.sq. and Alderman. NV Minns Gonne, Esq. Thomas Smith, Esq. Lord (albeit Handal% de, 1•::4q. Mayor Elect: 'Alattitew 114rrisna, Esq. William Smith, liwt. N. P. John Kingston, Esq. M. P. D. K. Warrinton, f.sq. Stee for conducting the affairs of this undertaking having came to a resolution to petition ParHameln fur leave to erect a new lid additional Toratre in this metropolis, upon a 'ca pital or £'!!d,000, state in this public manner, that if their application shall meet tint success which they trust it will appear to merit. they are fully purpose , ' to employ every mean.: which the ability of their architect can suggest, for the completion of an edifice in which every accommodation shall be studied that can recommend it to the real patrons of the national stage as a Play-house, specifically appropriated to the representation of ouch dramatic composition/. and such only, as may be calculated to tiLlOrd that rational entertain asel3 which neither siolatcs morality, nor disgraces genius, and which alone Is worthy to he selected for a British audi ence, sanctioned by the Legislature of an enlightened nation. The promoters of this andertnking were net led to it by motives that have any reference to the present disturbed state of Covent-garden Theatre, or to the unhappy catastrophe that has befallen thiit of Drurs-lane; such illiberal impola tio s they most earnestly deprecate. Their simple object is to establish an:l conduct (if so authorised and empowered) a new and additional Theatre 6,r acting plays, that ah:dl not be unworthy to share the honour of embellishing the capital, contributing to the mwouragetneot of merit has h io science and in art, and opening ta the 'volume population of this vast metropolis one more (and that only a third) resource for their enjoyment of that rational and edifsingrevrention which it has been the policy of all civilized states in all airs since the invention of Ilse drama to promote and pritrimise. The Committee think it right to inform the public. that the Sum of 220,0001. will he raised in Shares of lout. each, and that the Terms proposed to the Holders of one or more such Shares, may he seen on Al (today the 90th instant, at the Mink log Houses of l'ilesrs. and Co. Berner's-street ; and M Itamsbottom, Newman and Co. Lombard-street, wbere Saborriptime are received. By Order of the Coubwittee, HENRY FRY, Solicitor. 1 14 ' Joli.stteet, Bedf•rd-row, Oct. Stitt. DIOS. AO, ors, Sr. PETIERSEURGII, Starr. 20. On the 18th in the afternoon, the Counsellor of State Scholipurs arrived here from Fredericksham, with the Defi nitive Treaty of Peace between Russia and Swe. den. 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 "'habitants by nume. rous salutes of artillery fired from the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul. Yesterday a religious festival of thanksgiving for the peace was eel.- !mated in the parish church of St. Isaac ; 25,000 men, commanded by the Grand Duke Constios, tine, were under arms. The Emperor repaired to the church on horseback, amid an immense con- Course of people, who made the air resound with their acclapistions. The two Empresses, thl. Im perial Family, the Members of the C..rpr Diplo *antique, were present at the Te Ileum, which was sung, accompanied by several discharges artillery and musketry. In the evening the whole city ss33 illuminated. The Treaty will be pith tithed with s Manifesto. A Te °cum will like. wise be sung in all the churches of the - Empire. Count Romansolf, the negotiator, and, signer of the Treaty, has been raised to the dignity of Chancellor of the {inspire. the first dvil dignity of the State; he has the rank of a Field-Marshal. General. The Field-Marshal.Geueral Count Go lowish is appointed Governor of Moscow. Ma jor-General Belancond is appointed Lient.-Gene. lel of our ormy in Moldavia; he has again gained some signal advantages over the Turks, of which we expect the particulars. SEMLIX, Seer. 4. —The Russian army, which is besieging Ismailow, consists of 30,000 men. The Turkish garrison, which is numerous, snakes the most vigorous Melee. An army of observation covers the sie4e against that of the Grand Vizier, which has advanced to Silestria, w hi!ti another corps is proceeding along the coast of the Black !Sea, upon Varna. It is possible the two at. I mien will nut be lung before they come to au en. Igagement. i PARIS, Ocr. 16 .... 11is Excellency the Grand I Chancellor of the Legion of Honour, ezercisieg provisionally the functions of the Grand Chancel. for of the Three Golden Fleeces, has noticed, in consequence of orders which his Majesty the Em peror and King communicated to him in a letter, dated Schoenbrisna, October 8, that no French ' man, of whatever degree or cuutlitinis s nit) , receive or bear any, of the Ord of tli Guldritflimce; !lath brder iseiwa t itietra; trittf titerioUtion Titre. Golden Fleeces, erected by his Imperial and Royal Majesty. Monsen, OCT. s.—On the 25th inst. the Ty.' rolese insurgents attacked the r:giinatit of foot. guards, which occupied a position at linstenstein I and in its environs, and ottlivil it, otter a vigo. rous resistance, to fall hack to Hollern. They were, however, attacked in their turn by a Corp of French troops, ender the orders of Gen. Moot. made, and completely defeated, with great loss : 300 were made prisoners of wrr, and six pieces of cannon taken. iiege iism _ up, WA constitutes the 4eroisi, - glory epain, will ferm a pre-erniuent object of admiration w ith posterity. Throughout the whole of the 14th, 21 pieces of cannon, and two howitzers in the cue tny's batteries, held np a dreadful and incessant fire upon the breaches, the walls, and the city.— It was returned from the furtress with a heavy and wer.direeted fire with considerable effect upon the. works of the besiegers. Two mortars, planted to the right of the gate of Aloujuich, dischareed, der. leg the night, shells of the largest size, winch did great mischief, ening to the elevation from which they fell. On the 16th, the enemy's fire was still retire terrific. It is im; , ossible to describe the fusions eatitietia!!e directed against the walls, accompanied with a discharge of shells and grenades. On the 17th, the fire was kept up with equal vigour; but 'the garrison and inhabitants, perse. vexing in the must intrepid and determined resist. once, witnessed without emotion the destruction which the houses suffered. In the evekuilA of the same day, a French Captain presented himself with a white flag and a dispatch. The Governor answered him in these laconic terms : " No flag of truce can be admitted." On the 18th, the enemy's fire was rather slack in the morning, but it became more brisk towards noon, and was accompanied with a discharge of shells and grenades. l'ho 19th was a glorious day for Gerona. After a furious cannonade, with which General Verdier intended to terrify the Gerona:, and to facilitate his entrance, lie determined to storm the place. lie formed his troops, consisting of 5500 men into three columus, and attacked the three breaches of Santa Lucia, Quartel de Alemanes, and Puerta de S. Cristobal ; whilst some detached corps occupied the attention of the garrisons of Forts Cabildu and Condestable ; and another considerable body at. tempted to carry by assault Fort Cavalnis, having provided themselves fur that pu r ',eve with hatchets, , pick.axes,and ladders. The columns were upon the breaches by fetich' the afternoon; but by the same hour thegeuerale was beaten,and the imposing sound of the alarm-bells was hoard in every parte( the city , and already the well disciplined and veteran garri. sou wore at their posts, and completely prepared fur action. The French Officers, who intrepidly I led on their utifortituate troops, paid dear for their temerity. The attack at the three points was must desperate, but particularly at the breach in the Aleniaues, w here the enemy, at the first outset, forma an en: 'Wife. Three times they were repulsed, when, at length, finding their efforts unavailing, they left on these glorious scenes. of action a proof of the valour of their defenders, and of French barbarity. Our invincible defenders, worthy of the admits. lion of all Europe, were not fur an instant for. aken by their heroic. constancy and coolness.— -' I ed on by valiant and experienced officers. they fought with the highest ardour and intrepidity ; and though it is very common for troops to be thrusin into cuornsion'ander circumstances so ter. rific, they maintained a degree of order and regu. lardy capable of awing thu must intrepid enemy. This accounts for the ureaches, aleeis, and ditches being covered with the dead bodies of Freud'. men. kNDSWORTII I 1011). near VAUXHALL. lk:ofitru and excellent ilouschold Vomitory, the Property of an eminent Upholsterer l'aper•han,:•r, taken by stir 's? of a of Sale. and removed for the Coosessieney of S sle to a large Room. at Ore Three iStsots' Heads, %Wands w or tit- road, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. GRIFFITH and Co. On Friday nett, awl foll••wing Day, Oct , .loer 27 and 28, 1809, al Glue') o'Clnek, nit:olut Ite.erre. TrUIE FIJRNITUR,E comprisrs handsome four-past and field !tech:le:id:, with rich tonna hang ings, lined and fringed t eapiial pi 'true snow and dot w t feather bed-, Ml•Aire-mart, blankets, Fretien At. escredirt,Tgand r furniture in neat tnaltn.4 - uty chair-, sofas, card and Petteynkt tables, neat sideboard.. mirrors pier and chile ury „Ilswes. beautiful pattern carpets one of which is 15 fret by tit hearth-ru4s and Venetian. st iir carpeting ; a quantity sof Merest patterns paper fur room. with aumeruus e 4 r cifects, at% at. • To be viewed 1111 the Maruiogs of Sale. Catalogers In be had un Vas pre.nisft ; and of the Auc tioneers, Walourth. PUzzi.gq, IPA. Tait et) , was pahtialted, price 74. nn ennv•toa awl in a ante, with mowers and Wotan'. r riff:GAME thc BILITISII KINGS, which, Il by plavintr. n few round., will et ntein:ort the N:nom. Order of Sucre"- , I)atto, ;old le•tiate of the Vento of 'lie ditierent NIONARCIIS, from LtalErt r to prewitt M %J EST Y. Printetifor MIDLER and TEIIIIETT, at the Javeaile Libtory, 16, St. Joinees.-street. - - Where may At hie!. GAULTIER's GAME et GLOGRAPHY. with the Coveters. £141.. tid. AULTIER's GAME or the FIitNCII LAXGUAGE, Al 1.. - - - AoPIN's GAME of the of F.NMEAND, far t 5.• lonntetion of Oaken, sta Gamma ant in a C 4se. 361. 11 SPIN"' GAME of the ROMANS, ditto, En. —GAME of th , 6 80-CII RD 0:.(1.:Y of EU ROPE, 1 Cia oavasi and 4 Case, 13s. 34. _ . 1.111l4:AL GAME, h t,• o f w hi c h Children tam readily liCtletr fil perrect a Kn.)wly d * of the Thelll% of thiadetie,'l J l r nee, as. Jo C:ree momfts to en able them to receive the kiirile.tl Instructor:Li of the suster. (Xi Cmivats and in a Case, lef. 6d. W 111 FR% riAliE for the lIIINCiff I:i.LOORA- Pll V to: 9; ar, a nrw nn.l naat.inA 11ethml of teaching Chiklrea Oms.zraphs , of iorir Caantry. Con siottnt, of ft de.criii.ive n flap of Encl sot, in nhir4 .-v.:l Cleinty if rriireoine.l we lirsortrature Ilea., nod n rem nun Nap' af EagLui I. Solis coloured : ou t . aava.,, and in a lur. tilt ST. PICTEUSKURGH, SEPT. 27.—Baron Stedink, late Swedish Ambassador at this Court, has arrived here from Fredericksham, but whether be is to remain here in his former diplomatic capacity is net yet known, The POVCiIINELI.OfiRAPIII of ENGI.ANII) Ins- SECT foram* 36 mod curios• soul amusing Pueek for ClOMcrae Aceorspanird itr a enlnurv.l Map of England, aul a plain Caricature Map to a !i.e. ) . In a bus, Ij/. JOHN BULL ; or, Ilse Gaol Canstitntioa. A It ale, with a Key, :red in a Box, 6s. A CHRONOLOGICAL MAP of the IletEls of the kings or Eagluoi, (rum the Briton; to Georg • i.e rniril, contain- In the sotot Remarkable Events under eaca ILcia.y cul.sured according to the di/treat is. The same dissected in a Mahogany Box, £1 a. A CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE of the Ills foal' of the ROMANS representing at one. view Succession of Kta,p, tbel'otuntunwealth, and the Emperors, admired BOOKS FOR TILE NURSERY. ?!I AND Alia DOLL; or, The Yew-rears GM, icti. pi I'. • Dino in French, coloured piste", Is. SAM AND HIS GUN, coloured plates, 11. 6d. plain Is. THE OLI) WOM AN WHO SOLD FRUIT, in the el:inner of Mother llobbard, coloured plates, Is. cid.; plain, THE HOUSE TIIAT JACK BUILT, coloarml pintes. It. 6d.; plain, le. TILE cont.Eß AND 111/1. SCOLDING WIFE, rol. I. It. lid.; plain, Is. ' The ADYEN TURES of the FORTUNATE WOMAN, with the Reforinatino and beatitude of the once atrocious Robber, cd. pl. Is. 6d.; pl.aiu. Is. I %CR TILE GIANT-KILLER, coloureiplate;, It. 6d. pl 4 . 111. The :EvrN t7HAMPIONS of CHRISTEN Dom, rot. pl. 11. dd. ; plain, Is. CULLIVEK's TRAVELS, coloured Oars, Is. 6d. ; plain, Is. The NVELVE LABOURS of HERCULES, col. pl. is. (J.; plain ' Is. rile ACK I) AW " At flouse;" or, The Rat of the Kiri. that were not ioriod by the Peacock. By a young Lade of Rank. rot. pl. Is. iid.s pinin IS MAME GRIMALKIN% PARI'Y, col. pl. Is. 6d, ; plain. Is. The LION'S PARLIAMENT; or, Tile Hew** in M imi col. pl. Is. 6d. ; plain. Is. ILIiNTINIi, and ORSON. coloureit plates, Is. 6d.; plain, Is 1 . 41 e HIST(IRV of the FORTY THIES' ER, ditto, iltto. The ADVENTURES of ROBINSON CRUSOE, ditto. dittos plain, Is.; coloured, Is. lid. The HISTORY of TABBY, a favourite C.tt, as related by herself to her Kitten, coloured, Is. - The FORTUNE-TELLER's CONJURING CAP, &e. •• M. I ite ALPIIABETICAL DARLEQVIN ; or Animated ri;iivr: rol. k. The ADVENTURES of LA PF.ROUSP., a Tara Up, piaitt col. Is. The El IVIT OY AGE of COI.IT %I RI TS. 4 col. p 1.1•. The SECOND and THIRD VOYAGES or DITTO, Is. The FOIJIITII ditto. ditto, Is. POMONA'S FROLIC* or the Grand Jubilee of the Animates Frnit, is roar Part., 4.10 Part. I. col. The ADV Evrt: ms of JULIA, Lip Dog to the Catiotra6 of Alleyvb.smts..; h, Cd. SIX IV ELKS at 110.4 E; Ur the Lang Rammer 11°619 v, • Brief HISTORY of ENDLAND far CHILDREN do tter Ten I rant of Age, &I. The GWYN DMOIIIER'S ALPIIARET: or the Letter of the Alphabet in large Chant, ter,. cot out nod put Ho Posatbnor.l. ss it,' 4peiliul Etereite-, to Mitt, is. 6d. The HISTORY at JAMES COVEY, the brave Iltiti•h Tar. Ike. with Plate'.. 6d. INNOCENCE. RESCUED from the HAND of (ti , - P.RFASSION I the Harpy Cottager', he. with Plates, Gd. ILENTI4II LAKI KR, pl. 6d. TILL /MAMAS'S CONEIDENCE, col. V!. Gd. WILLIAM MOUNT:IAN. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, LONI)ON. Tne best accommodation for Travellers--Good Reds, chart Liquors tad moderate chmrges. The following l'ost • Coniches„ Mail Coaches, Arc. set out !rum the Saracen', ?lend !hoow-hill. - LA stit)W, OLINIFRIES. CARLISLE. WIIITEHA- ArEN, PF.NRITNI, BROUGH. APPLEBY, CAT TERICKE, and LiOit!ot"GLIIIRII)f;E, New Post Coaches. every Morning. to carry flow iibides. YORK awl LEEDS New Pow Coaches, set nut every morn ing at half-past live o'clock ; arrive at York the nett day at toeive n clock. The ECLIPSE New Fla ing Post-Coach, carrier Foor la-ides only to to Yri:k. Sand,ola d, Nen c:vstle, and is lilburgh, by way of Stronior 1. Grontitain, and Don caster, every Evetsiog tad hlorniug, to air. tiawerby's, thy White-horse, Copper-gate, York. Vico:ninon Coessp Travelling to Liverpool. Ile the New fly by:. Past Coaches, to the Angel Ism, liale-.tart, Liver pot,!, daily.—(.coveys and Wakefield New l'ibt C41414:11, colied the Clothier, sets out every Alormag at Seven n'cloet.. br 1l teas mid Co. Leeds. B()sTON, Striblin g , Peterborough, Stilton, and liantingilt,a new Royal Mail Coach, sets nut every ersolag. Coaches front &KIM In Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby. as I !lull. I.tvt.MrnoL, iYarringtim, K:altsford, Stone, and latch deid lost Coach. called the Espedition, every evening, at o' do: k, to toe Crown met, Red-crties-street, Liverpool. Guarded t ;:rotighout. 13A711 iiIIiSTOL Flying four C41:1(1144, IhrOngb Chip trash:wit, Coble, sad Mariborouga, even aftertsom t . ;arrive nt Ate. tliellreettnirtid - fhb, • &lib, Mid' the Loaded Tavern Thommostreet, Bristol, :at mooting. Conches to Wells. Bridgewater, Taunts's, eve. Lectis new Bld g Coach, called the BockMhani, rots Inn every iiinnling at ht o'clock. Carries four des wily, n::1 goes remarkably easy, with a -card throughout. Paaes through Stamford, Newnrk, Retford, Donenster, and Felts hridce, to the Golden-lion, Leeds twat day at mom, aid return from thence every Monsisig at eight o'clock. Not w it ibtandiag tar own:nom:1 es ion of 'nit Coach, it is al lowed is be the snot agreeable and rain.de:e putt& convey. atio• on the North Road, toeing unequalled is necomitoudaiknt by . ossy sober. nK•4).% 1., Lonc.oterr, Preston, K irhy, Ltan.iale, Bolton, Cie-rley ' Onaokirk,nn.t Gar-tang Post Coaches, every An npn, at four o'clock. Ganolett. (:Luria. fmngtown, Orem* Green, Annan, Ibialfriess Ilrownhill, Thornhill, Saminhar Kiln, Comstock, Kingswell, tuul all parts of Sesitiand, Csonperdo on Coach, !Laity. Lours!, SpiWiv, Boston, Hull, Grimsby, Spalding, Pete,- bone, Sti: t A:4 mai I mit ingclon C.,:arh. mos alf e very afternoon. M A nest est tat, St sekport, Wilinsbrn, Coo- Elmo% Newcastle, Wal.rll. and Wolverhampton Post Coach every afte rn oon. Get:anted. Con List.e, Pestritis, and Whitehaven. Post Coach, goes with foot homes and a guard all the way. l'ass•i through Ilrough„ Appleby, firetabridge, Itiensistool. Cat terick, flornaghbridge, Werheebv, Aherfor.l, Onticaster, cosi Grew Hiroo (the nearest way Sy eighteess miles). Sets net every Mirming, and peerorms the joureey wit:4 the greatest facility. Passengers detained nit the runt by business, or pleasure, 'Jaye the peculiar Advantage of their Seats being secured it the twst Coach (with six ('oneloiseo). BR inc a 0117E1, Walsall, Wolverhnropton, Kidderminster, Stombridos, and Dudley Coach. every (-veiling. rsKl(lll74lst Post (batch, tiirough Itye,c,ate and Cacklield, every Mooting at a Quarter before Seven n'Clock. SUNI/EKL•NO Slnekitin, *ad Yann new Coach every morning, to the &two him, Sunderland. loon, Newc:eale. and Edinburgh new Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every morning at seven o'clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Truicaster, I)arlingtua, Northallerton,Onrhorn, ktorpeth, stad Berwick. l'aseettgers Ilietim themselves fatigued folio tlw leti;th of toe journey, any rest what time they please, url tarn proceed on withoot a n y adtlitiatoti fare. William Clark, Mica Swan. Coney.streao„ York, ruin Coaches to SusiderLuid, llnll, Se:idioms:en, Whitby, and other places. MERTF444I4I, Ware, Hodslesiton, and Clieslmat Coach, every morning. BtooltioliAst Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, Set ant every afternon, and reaches Birmingham next day at mm. Pusses by Oxford, Custom mai Sitipstone, to the Sa racen's-Head, Buil-street, ltirmisighani. Iliiitawsistotv, Wellington, and Shottiell Pest Conch, the Royal C h at little, every afteruiso, at (awe o'clock. Guarded. Sit Bert alai and Ilothcritaist Post COM - , h, coiled the Rock ingham, every morei:. litters ssr tem), Uxbridge, Illesiltrue, and Redhill new Post Castel', every afternoon, by Richard Watts. and Co. Ho Lt., No:throve, }Lowden, Thorne, awl Oosicaster 1'. , -1 Coach, every morning ut fermi o'clock, to time Ball :ul.l Suss Inn, My ton-gnte. Wt meson Coach, every Afternmett at One o'Clock. Torras n Alt :cal Edmonton C •ii, daily, at holf tuna ten, half pan two. half ;vast four, ntki half past seven o'clock. W • K 6141KL11, Pomfret, new Post t•issieli,,•alled the MOT, Vinketield, to the st.iirord Anus, iVakelield. Gl.ll3ooll,Ent BOROUGH, and PORTPATII Irk Conches. N• B. Heavy Weightsof Lautgage, Goods, „v e. cooveved ay the wake-meittiimed Waggnib: To Dtss, Beetles, lfungwy, Bury, and all parts or Suf folk, every Monday. Ex stem, Plymouth, and Fahn:nith Fly IV:14CIK114 dalh. eaterving goods and passengers, as warty, fa all parts of the Writ of England. 8(411711AM PTON Wiuchester, Alrcsford, tied Alton Couch. every morniag. SeUlll4 UPTON, Winchester, Itiumey, Lynithorst, Lym in..ztoes, Christchurch, Riaevroutl, Forttiagbriiks, W Unborn, Poole, [sae of Jersey, and Guentbey Waggons daily.. Su n BUR V, Hampton, and Twiekettham, twice a-week. MILKEK)Koutas„ Newbury, and Itearling, every Toesday. Ux,sasucd, lver-Acton, Southall, Hayes, :ma Hillended Cart, twice a-week. C KEK c Altin4don, %aid Henley, three times a-week. WM. filt)tiNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint theit Friends awl the Public, that they will arm be accountable fns tany Parcel or I.mxage, Ike. of more than Five Pounds value, bent, or damaged, an km entered as such, tart paid fvr ocean.- iagly at the Satccu's ileNtd Inn, Lutuluu. GOIS'ENBURVII .11.41L5. Gorrcwatmou, Oev. 13.—The D mi sh -0- I , vernment have appointed Llsron Rosenkrantz to' meet the Swedish Envoy Adlerberg, at bugs. ping, as early as circumstances will allow, to settle Os. Preliminaries of Peace between the two countries, which, it is to be supposed, will be concluded at the end of next mouth. Thu hoot under the command of Sir James Saismares has arrived at Cerlserona, where it experiences the most friendly reception. OCT. la.—The American Col. Burr returned from Stockholm about a month ago, and left this yesterds, fur Copenhagen, which place be will leave as soon as he has obtained a pass to proceed tit Paris. During his stay here, be lived in the must recluse way, and his appearance is very de jected. It is sail' Isis reception at Stockholm slid nu t meet his expectations. General Adlersparre i s ex p e cted here to-morrow_,. great preparations are making to receive him. A son of the renowned, General 11;sieher arrived Isere this morning from England, w hither he was sent ssi; h disisitches from the Archduke Ch.trles. Ha set off immediately for Carlscrona, from whence he will be couveyed to the Continent by a sloop of war. now oss that' station. °mere 17.—We leant from Stockholm, that the Prince Christian Augustus of Stanek holstein Sondunborgh Angustentitor4h, who has been chosen successor of his present Majesty, has re turned for answer—" That, deeply impressed with his duty towards his native country, he could not accept of 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 brave Swedes who surround the throne, and express to them the high sense he entertained or the confidence placed in him." SIEGE OF GERONA. SEVILLE ) Ocr. G.—Wo have just received a se. riot of tho Gerona Jocirod, Prow the 13th to the 20th ult. That invincible c ity continued to de fend itself amidst the grcatuit privations : and ) A corps of light troops, who sallied most op. portimely from the castles, as the enemy were re. treating fur the lest time, made great slaughter among those haughty slaves of the despot, who teaards dusk finally desisted from their enter. pri-e, having received a complete chastisement. In the Minimise Journals, received to the Ysth, it is stated, that the enemy had diseontisitiect their cannonade of thu fortress, since the lf,th, and, .that subsequent to that day, there had beet' heard only a few shots from St. Francisco, on the 22d. OCT. 7.—General Blake has transmitted to the Supreme Junta the following dispatch, inclusing reports from the Officers, who, under his orders, cu.uperated in the relief of Gerona : 64 Musr EXCELLENT SEIUNIOE, " Gerona, immortal, whether ultimately van. quished or victorious—fatal at alt times to the French troops that have besieged it—firmly per. ser eres in its glorious defence. plot it wat not only in want Of previsions and animuid_ lion, hut even of the. Must necessary articles fur the sick and wounded. It was so closely invested, that it had no communicatiou with the rest of the brave principality, execirt by means of an occasioual messenger making his way through the enemy's shot. It therefore became indispenu. bly urgent to alleviate this lamentableesitua thtione, by introducing a cone oy capable i remedying scarcity, and also a burly of troops to reinforce the brave and indefatigable garrison of the place. But the operation was difficult sad hazardous iti proportion as it was important. T i ttougli the ene. my occupied a very extended line," it might easily be contracted ; and it was to be expected that he would make every effort to prevent the entrance of succours so important to a place which he had been besieging fur three months, and which lie kept under the must rigorous blockade. The only iesource left to me was, to divert his atteutiuo to various points, and to make him suppose that my intention was to tiler hint battle in the quarter di. welly opposite to that by which the convoy was to pi oceed. This plan was carried intoetteet with the must complete succors. " My head-quarters were in San Mari, when I issued orders lot the reepective rnivemeti:s. I or. dcreJ D. AItItIUCI Ltiniten, Lieutenant of the Cl. tonic Infantry, to march to the height of Los An. IM.