The Sun.
London, England, 1807-04-02 00:00:00

THE GOT7'EATUI7GII 31,41L5.

GOTTENBURGH, MARCH t4,-- The day before
yesterday arrived two Packets from England, bring-
.
ing six Mails for this place; and an" English and a
Russian Messenger, who both set off iMinediatolY
for St. Petersburgh. •

Accounts have reached us to-day, from variots
quarters, that the Frencb Army is retiring, pn4;clliat.....
the head-quartirs will be very soon at Berlin. The
same accounts state, that the Russian Army has be+n,,
reinforced with I ?0,060 Men. These accounts also ;
- ;
confirm the news brought by the last, Messenger_
from St. Petersburgh, that' Peace. is :concluded
tween Russia and Turkey. • 1' fl
, • A7l 418
SWEDISH BULLETIN.
2 ,
MALMOE, MARCH 20.—The fallowing Re tt dns
been received from Baron EFFEN, Governor-Gene-
ral, dated Stralsund, the 16th instant :

" On the 11th inst. in the-afternoon - arrived the
two Frigates Bellona and Chapmqn,iwith -the hat-
talion ot DAnt, ilirtcE, and WEIIMELAND, Wiliell
'were landed on the island of Rugen, and reached
Stralsund on. the 13th.
"In order to reconnoitre, the enemy's position,
and carry, if possible; the redoubt which they had
thrown up between Jungfernhoff and Kedenhagen, s
and which considerably obstruaed our offensive 'ope-
rations, Colonel Vox CARDELL was order 4 oii the
.
14th lust. to march on that service, with ahout .55b
r
Popt, and a detachment of HUssars and Chzsseurs,
supported by a Battery of Horse Artillery; tw42
.itowitzers were also-mounted on the old rampart.,

in order tolfii the enemy's attention to that quartet
" The troops marched with the utmost intrepidi%
led on
.by. Colonel CAIiDELLI to wog' the abovei-

Mentioned redoubt. 'and drive the Enemy from their
entrenchtnents. The Battalion of Ellborg rushed
with great gallantry into the ditch which surrounded
the redoubt, and was found five to six ells. deep, an 4
'climbed up the • beim, but find.ng that the redoubt
was
occupied and defended by a force far superiqr to
ours,' Colonel CALDELL ordered the if oQp to re
treat which was effe&ed with the greatest - order.
Our loss consists in about 150 men, killed, wound-;
td, and taken prisoners; that of the Enemy must
have been far
_more.•considerable:;— (GOttsizb'urgh
Gazetttj.

IXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM. MALUOE, IN SWEDEN,'
mallow tg, 1807. -
" You know, I suppose, that their Sttretitsh
esties reside here a t present. The 12th of this•
being the anniversary of the Queen's birth
s, of course celebrated here with every' Mark
.0...1c1 festivity. On that day a numerous
.iati.Ja of the Nobility of this Province had an
°rthe King: Count P. DE LA GARDIE,
who headed the deputation, addresed the belOVedMo-
the aarch a most able-and 'eloquent speeCii'f.rslVting forth,
sense entertained' by- the iol6l)ity of the
talanY wise and salutary regula'tiOns, both -agriol-
t'uraland commercial, taken by his Majesty -for tne
Hood of this part' of the Kingdom in particular, and
Mtn; most graciously to permit the Nobility
this Province to ere& a MonuMent to his MaT
JestY, expressive of their resped and gratitude.--
o 4 May easily believe that every one applaud-
V4l the just and well-titned zeal of the Nobles--
The King, however,,,with .that dignified condescen,
0 peculiar to his Majesty, and, tli4 nice sense
of4lie equal, rights of all hiS 'faithful Subjeas:,".
tha
raoeristic of -the. \Vasa race, was graciously,
?leased to answer : that he thankedithailtlijobles.
for their loyal address and Sentinaentib'tit
UPI
ea,' that, on this subjea, they:,'hafl3,„copf6rred
with their felloW-Citizeni, the other thr6e .order's'
fat. the State, who, having reaped equal benefits
from his paternal cares, could not fail of entertaining
the same "
.grateful feelings. His_Majesty added,
that the-ereOiop of a Monument in honour of that
great mail, Field-Marshal tciiintS'ril NiSocti, who
'e-conquered the Province of Scania to the Crown of
Sweden, would be much more consonant to his
wishes, -and more readily meet with his royal ap-
Probation.

‘ /
••t '
eilanot imagine to myself any thing more de-
Serving of admiration, than to sena Kiug•decline a
111°Ininlent, offered him at the age ‘fr4„,?#;,,yeafs, by
the Nobles of his Kingdom, and in tenileclicilie etta-
*4 within sight of a• neighbouring nation—within
4°lt .of 'Denmark—and decline that monument ,in
ray
bur of the memory of a subjeet. This aEtiob of
GusTAv. ADOLPH. IV. worthy the son and successor
151 the immortal GUSTAVUS lll..needs no comment,;;
but the account of it I thought would. e acceptable
° Britons themselves, so well accustomed to see pa-
triotic virtues grace the throne. • .
rr,_
' oe Nobles had a second audience of the Kiog,
When
itkey.blega-ed, and obtained, his Majesty's per-,
mission jointly with the other orders of the State,
to Eta monument to the memory of Count 5TE114-.
41°c:'.• Helsinburgh is to, be honoured with
this or 7 •
l'''':Al--'% and the place where it is to be' oreaed.6 to
1.,- Cue 1;erO'o nai4e." - ~... • .
. -

;1

EXTAACTS ?ROM .MOF:11 ttia,, tiOWI4,
,To

24TH MARCH.

'cc M. BERNARD DE CLTDI, who *resides ,in Am-
iterdarnj and. G. H. SCIrOTT,, of Ainstr-::.3A-m,
hare been acknoWledged by the,Kin of ;
the former asCdnitil-Oeneral; and' the latter- as
Consul of the S'iiizereigs COlint of ..ISEN-rnim://-
tord 'of Xrdphausen and Varel. The Mas-
,:
ferS of all SiiipS; V,hich sail under Kniphausen co-,
. ,
ind'arrive in the Ports of Holland, are in
tore to proauce their paper 3 to ihe
,above
consuh,.
. _ .
and receive from them their dispatches:: .
The of Denrnaii- has issued an ordinance
prohibitink' the importation of warlike stores and
phivisions by Danish subje&s into the fortress of
'Strhlsund.

The English Ship Pagmy, 14.1-fiGGINsoNT Master,
of 216 tons burthen, was lost on the sth of
near St. Pierre, in the Isle of Oberon ; crew saved.
Theywrite fi=o n Marcow, that no other course
of Exchange exists at present in ihat City, than on
London. No Bills of Exchange are now drawn on
Vienna, because Constantinople -can no longer serve
_as an intermediari place.

Official accounts have been received from the Isles
de France and Reunion, of the 25th Oca. at which
time the said Colonies were in the most prosperous
situation. A large supply of provisions, arms, and
rnerchandize, had safely arrived there, The Frigate.
La'Semillante, Capt. MOTANi), carried thither, in
the month of paoher, three English Cruizers, richly
laden: