Star.
London, England, 1809-11-21 00:00:00

GOTTENBURGH MAIL.

Svocktions, Nov. B.—According to a letter from
Count Bernstorf, the Danish Ministers Plenipoten-
tiary, appointed to attend the impending Congress in
Jonkoping, on the part of the littlish Court, were to
set out yesterday on this important mission, furnished
with full powers to conclude a treaty of peace with
this country. The Swedish Envoy, his Majesty's
Lord Chamberlain, Count C. G. Adlersparre, has
been ordered, in consequence of the above intelli-
gence, immediately to proceed to Jonkoping, to re-
ceive them in that place.
An armistice has been concluded between the Swe-
dish Major General Baron Tawast, and the Danish
Adjutant-General Baron law, which is to com-
mence on the 12th instant.

JoNKOPING, Nov. IL—Official intelligence was yes-
terday received, that the following Noblemen and
Gentlemen may be expected here within a few days,
to negociate and conclude a Treaty of Peace betwent
Denmark and Sweden. The Swedish negociators are
Count Adlersparre and Baron Taube ; and the Da-
nish Baron Rosencrantz Baron Selby, and Count
Mollki, the Royal Plenipotentiaries, are said
to have already ed thy Swedish territory,

LQNDON.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2!.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
3 per Cent. Cons. for money 69f, 7n—for acc.
Omnium 214 prem.—Exchequer Bills pren,.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
S per Cent. Red. 69ii I India. Stock
S per Cent. Cons. 70 691 7CI India Bonds 2ft 3rs,
4 per Cent. 841 Elcheq. Bills, Rs. 13s. prem.
:Awe Lottery Tickets 422.
Cons. for ace. 701
Long,pe r Cent Ann. . Navyls . 1114 6 (.12

It has been stated in some of the Daily parer th.,t
Government have received Dispatches from I.
COLLINGWOOD, announcing a victory over the T,ulo-,
fleet. Had such been the fact, not a moment woull
have been lost in announcing the event to the
No dispatches have been received by Gcverl.mct
respecting. the reported action, but it has corne throu[:i
so many channels that nothing but the bare imsiiiiity
that it may, notwithstanding, be unfounded, preveht:
our giving it full credence.
We mentioned on Saturday that accounts had
reached Holland, from Cette, alluding to this battle/
and yesterday we stated that a letter from Cette had
been received by a respectable house in the citr, [cr..
taming some particulars of the action.
We need hardly inform our reader.; that the Tor%
of Cette is situated on the Mediterranean French
coast, in the Bay of Maguelona, and con;equently
in the neighbourhood of the part in which it is most
likely such an engagement might take place. The
letter from Cette came through Holland, and th.,
1 following is a correct translation :

" CETTE, OCTOBER 29.

a The 25th of this month we have bad the misfortune to see
stranded on our shores two ships of the line, the Robustc, of gi
guns, commanded by Vice Admiral BA cDITT, and the Leon, c:
74 ; these two ships, with the Boreas, of 74, and two &Ivo, and
two gabares, served as an escort to the convoy which sails,'. from
I Toulon a few days before destined to Barcelona. Abreast of Cap::
Crew, near Row, fifteen or sixteen sail of English gave cisace t.
the convoy, as well as to its escort. It is hoped that the ce:wm;
of transports, to the numberof twenty, will have reached t!.: Llai
of Rotas. The Boreaa, the frigate Paulke, and a gabarez,
the port of Cette on the same day (25t11). What is moJt to
regretted is, that the following day six of the enemy's sail of the
k line directed their course to the two French shirs which were
' stranded with the intention of burning them, and Vice Adtssirat
BAVDITT seeing it W2S impossible to save thins, took the %IC TO.
, rate resolution of destroying them himself

Letters from Holland, received along with thus
above communications, mention that no doubt what•
ever is entertained of the grand fact ; and that in ad.
dition to the particulars above stated, it was under.
stood that the whole of the convoy were either eat
tared or destroyed.
The report of Government having received dii.
patches from Lord CoLuNcwoon may have arisen
from the fact we have stated in former Payers, of their
having received dispatches from Gibrillt;:r ; I a: tl use
accounts merely state, that " a vessel fror Pert
Mahon arrived at Gibraltar on the 29th ult. and rave
information to Captain FAVERMAN, of the I.ci:.irm.-
RLE, that the French Fleet, consisting of 17 tail of
the line, had put to sea II em Toulon on the 21st of
that month. This information was communicated to
the Master of the above vessel by the. ToPAzz .ri2 ate,
off Mahon ; he was also informed that Lcrd CCU In,
wood had left that place in pursuit of the French,
with 15 sail of the line ; two sail of the line had also
passed Mahon on the 20th to join him, and another
sail of the line was stationed off Cape Sebastian,
near the bay of Rosas."—lt is highly probable, that,
fore, that his Lordship's force on the day of action—
if an action has taken place—was very formidabk—
perhaps 18 sail of the line.

Last night another Cottenburgh Mail arrived.—
The printed journals afford only an article or two,
which we have given in another column. The private
letters announce that all the British shipping in Sue.
dish ports are to be allowed time to take in their car-
goes, and to take their departure withopt interrur r,
but with special licences.
It is expected that ;he last fleet from the Baltic,
during the present year, will pass Carlscrona on or
about the Ist of next month ; after which it is highly
probable that the ice will obstruct the navigation.

Letters have also been received from Normandy
to the 9th, and from Flanders to the 11th inst. The
former are silent as to any naval operations in the
Mediterranean, but the latter obscurely refer to the
late disaster of the enemy.

This morning we received Paris papers to the.
10th. Their contents are rather more interesting
than they have been since the signature of the Treaty
between France and Austria, NAPOLEON still con-
tinues at Fontainbleau, but, although apparently en-
gaged in the amusements of the chace, great and im-
portant changes are at this moment effecting on the
Continent under his auspices. In addition to the for-
mation of the new kingdom of Illyria, mentioned in
the French papers received yesterday, Hanover seems
also destined to form a kingdom, or at least an 2p-
pendage to one, under the sovereignty of a favou..
rite Member of the Confederation of the Rlaine.

Austi ia is not the only Continental Power which
NAPOLEON has compelled to surrender the fekslo- le-
mains of maritime commerce she possessed by me ,ni
of the ports of Trieste and Fiume. Prussia is abut', co
be stripped of the port of Memel, which is to be adtieJ
to the Russian empire.
Great Bodies of French troops continue to be d:s•
patched towards the Tirol, although the Vice-ho)
of Italy, EUGENE NAPOLEON, has issued a proclkuna•
WI to the inhabitants of a conciliatory nature.