The Sun.
London, England, 1808-07-23 00:00:00

GOTTENB URGH

• GOTTENBURGH, JULY B.—According to private
Letters from 'Stockholm, received by-the• post of
to-day,, the KIND is' gone to Finland for the-
purpose of 'having a meeting with the EMPEROR
ALEXANDER. It is stated in these Letters that
the reason of the successes of the !..3ecles .?gainst
the Russians in Finland has been; that consi-
derable • numbf-rs of the hitter have been, or-
dered to march into Rusiian PO:and, which
Country.; it is rumoured, BUONAPARTE netildnd&,d;
and those Letters go So far as to say, that the meeting,
Of ALI,XANDER ,and Go sTActis.has for its objea • the
forming a iiew Coalirion against France, to which
Austria will join all her force. These repotis, we
fear, are avleast- premature, if not .entirely
founded.

On Tuesday morning last his Britannic IVlajes-
ty's.Ship Viatny, Admiral Sir J. SAumAttrz, sailed
for the Sound. •
JULY 1 1.-The reports or Austria preparing for
war, and of the meeting between. the King of S
DENT and the Emperor ALEXANDER, cominue„ to
prevail. Two English,and two Swedish Messengers.
go by this Packet.

FußusuND, -Juot Majesty, who em-
barked yesterday evening at ten o'clock, on board
the Yacht Amadis, at Castellholm, arrived here at
half past 9, P.M. and immediately continued his
voyage.---(Stockholm. Gazette, July 4).
His MAJESTY'S YACHT AMADIS, AT ANCHOR IN
KORPO RIVER, JULY ,3.—His Royal Majesty set
sail at ten .o'clOck at night from Furusund, and
pursued his voyage to Billhithn Sound with fair wind
and weather ; -he arrived the.re at half past 8 o'clock.
As no intelligence could be received there of the
position of the Swedish Flotilla, and the inha-
bitants reported, that a naval battle had been fought
on the ;oth June,
,otf Remit°, the result of• Which.
could not be ascertained, it ;was judged necessary
to colleel certain information. on - that head, and for
that purpose to put back to Korpo River. Being
compelled by storm and a heavy sea to drop anchor,
his Majesty's Yacht was joined by three Gun-boats,
fitted out in Flivaberg to reinforce the Royal Flo-
tilla.

Rear Admiral HJILMSTOEN A is said to be at pre-
sent with tlie_ squadron under his command, off
Skald, in the vicinity of Abo, the Russians having
retreated from the position which they' occupied
near Remit° since the above mentioned battle.—
(SiockhUN Gazette, July 7.)
STOCKHOLM, JOLY Royal S.wedish
\,
Ma-
jesty has been pleased.to appoint a Board of Regency
during hisynyage to the Coast of Finland,and Oland,
Composed OfiCOGIII AXOB LBOLLE r,Espot,
Lieutenant-General Count FEB SON, General- taron
STRcitticx, Count SA LWEL UUG L AS, Lieutc-Aant—
General Baron CznEßsTooti, and Baron &MEN-
ELM.—(Stockholm Gazette, July 4.)
itivr 4.—fiis Royal Majesty has received the fol.
lowing Report tr.m Field-Marshal Count KLINGs.'
PoR, . dated heart-chatters, Old Calk:by and Jacob-•
stad, the itithand e6th June :

" IYIy .last report was of the 14th instant, which
dispatched form Heinmango,- having since made
severalthovements to turn the Enemy's fitrong po-
sition in Old Carleby, and thereby to 'compel
him to abandon the same, when 1 received . the
unexpected intelligqince that the Enenly, 5000 strong,
hNd evacuated 'OM Carleby. Having becopied.that
posh ion, I 'thought it necessary to reinforce the
CorpS under the orders of Colonel
.SANDECI, since
had received a report 4-rf his haring' been two'days
eng;iged with the Enemy; the particulars of which
action I am, however, not yet'acquainted with. The
Russians have, however, tallen-backfurther to'New
Carieby, and their advanced pests are. near Sundby,
a quarter of a mile from Jacobstad.

" In consequence of your Royal Majesty having
ordered another expedition to proceed from. Sweden
to Wasa, in order to make a diversion in favour of
the Finnish army, I thought it right to pursue the
enemy after the evacuation of. Old Carleby with. the
utmost vigour. I made accordingly the necessary.
=dispositions to attack- New Catleby, which was'oc-,
ciipied•by the enemy, and by carrying the said po-
snion to become masters of the road of Lappo and
Wasa, which separate in opposite direaions on the
side of NeW Carleby ; the tormer in order sto keep
,up the cOmumnicati3n with Sevdlax, and the latter
with regard to the diversiop on' the side of Wasa.
" The attack was made on the 23ctuith so much
gallantry and success that the Russians were driven
from NeW Carleby, with the loss of 76 men• taken
prisoners, 'and. a much greater number killed and
wounded.

" AIAURICE KhINGSPOR."_
" field Marshal and General in Chiet of the Fineiitt
• By a separate letter his Royal Majesty has, been
informed, by his lijcellency Marshal, Count KLING-.
spox-, of- his baving'received intelligence, that .Ad
;.ttant General Baron BERJENSTRATE," who com-
mands the ekpedition.against Vasa, has made good
landing at half a mile distance from that city.—
.
(The same Paper.) -

GUTTENBURGII, JULY 15.--Letters have been
received here to-day .from St. Petersburgb, Riga;
Memel, &e. Those from the latter place speak of
a War between Russia and France as inevitable, and
say, that a Russian Army is expe6ted there imme-
diately. Several small English Vessels of War,
Gun-brigs, &c. have arrived here yesterday and to-
day they saw a Fleet of English Transports, con:.
Listing of 40 Sail, steering for the Cattegat, said to
have on board 4000 troops.

Four Vessels have arrived atStockholm from Riga,
one of which left that place, half laden, in conse-
quence of a❑ embargo which was ordered to be laid
On all Ships there, the day the left it.

We have no official news to-day from Finland or

Norway.

The Mail also brings a tong, but, very uninteresting ac
count of some movements of the Swedish and Russian Gal-
leys and un-boats ; but in which bottling of consequence
occurred.]

The three last Packets, with Mails from England,
arrived at Gottenburgb, on the following days
On the 9th, the King George; loth, Lord Duncan;"
I 4th.- Diana, bringing the Mails from London up
o the Bib.

REPORT.

COMMON PLEAS, t 3 ILDRAit.

BROCKWAY V. bAYIS.Tiiia •
vas an action brought to recover 81. anti
some Odd Shillings for goods sOld'and deliverecL The
Plaintiff is a- Widow, 'who keeps a hosier's shop in
The defence was, that the goods had
been sold .faring the life-time of the Plaintitr,, hus-
band, exi'ept to the value of e2l. i 9s. and that the
husband' was indebted.'-to the Defendant in mote
than the amount. The que,tion* therefore was,
whether the goods for which 61. 'had bren charged,
were sold in the life-time of the Plaintiff's husband.
The .shopman- swore that his master had died on the
24th. of July lavt year, and that the gbods had een
sold on the 26th.—A Mr. Griffiths also deposed, that
,he saw him out' on the .c.,6! h. From an erasure
in' the 'clay-book, and some palpable contradktions
into which the shopman fell, Sir-r. MANSFIELD was
of opinion, that his testimony was -worthmothing,
and that that of the other Witness did not make out
the case.—Verdia for*the Plaintiff, 21, igs.