The Sun.
London, England, 1809-06-26 00:00:00

NAVAL N E`VS.

PLYMOUTH, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Pappenburgh
galliot De Twee Gebroeders, E. G. De Suer, toaster,
from London, in ballast, bound to this port fora
cargo ; the Spanish ship La Evvoia Espiniola
Nembxada la Aniable Doncella, JUAN ANTONIO
MONTREL master, from London, bound to this port,
to complete her loading for Cadiz; the Pappen-
burgh galliot De Jove Cornelis, JAN FIUNIS mas-
ter, from London, in ballast, bound to this port for
.
a cargo; Two Brothers, COWLING, Mary and Eli-
zal'eth, FOOT, and Tkomas and Harriet, SAUNDRY,
from London ; Good Intent, BottNitnv, from Swan-
sea; Concordia,'W ArsoN, end Dart, WALTON, from
Sunderland; his Majesty's ship Pallas, of 36 guns,
Hon. Captain SEYMOUR, from L'Orient ; Hardy
gun-brig, from Portsmouth, to take convoy to the
Eistward ; the brig Navigation, ARCHIBALD CAARP
from London, in ballast, bound to the Brazils; the
ship Dawson, DAVIDZON, from Halifax, laden with
timber and masts, for the Duck-yard at. this port,
last from Falmouth ; and the ship London, HAW
xis, from St. Vincent's, last from Falinou:h, laden
with rum, &c. for the Victualling Otliecat this'pett..
Orders have been received here for all the trans.,
ports and viduallera at this port, ready for sea, to.
proceed to Portsmouth with all possible dispatch, for
the purpose of receiving troops, in consequence of
which the Hardy gun-brig, Lieutenant DUTTON,
sailed with all that were ready, in company with ti
large convoy of coasters.

Sailed the Hawke, PERCY, and Poinona, LAW'
SON, for London ; his 'Majesty's sh►p L' _eagle, of 36
guns, Captain WOLFE, for Portsmouth ; and the Re•
sistance frigate, Captain ADAM, for Sicily. She has
on board about 500,000 i. for the payment of his Si-
cilian Majesty's troops.

Arrived the Jane, ARTILVR, from Guernsey.

Sailed the Fleece victualler, Captain THomrsovt
fur Portsmouth; and the Netiuna sloup of war, for

Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH, Ju N S 25.--Arrived his Majesty's.
ship La Loire from Plymouth.
Sailed his 'Majesty's ships Edgar on a cruie, sod
Arzidope for Newfoundland.

SHEERNESS, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Deptford
Tender with volunteers and impressed men the
for
fleet, and proceeded up to Chatham with a hundrat
men from the Thiste, to assist in fitting out tild
Scepire and
JuNe !VS.—Sailed his,Majesty's ship Royal Oak
for Portsmouth.

Arrived the Aggressor gun-brig.
The Rata is paying bounty and advance, and will
sail immediately for Portqutoinh.

FAL/101.1TH, JUNE O.—Sailed the Lord Hotart
Packet with Mails for the Brazils.

1-14 Majesty's ship Fre& Id:stein with a convoy
for the .Nlediterranean, appeal-5d off this port to-di);
the ships here have joined them.

DEAL, JUNE 25.—S4iled the Clyde frigate on a

cruie.

LEITH, June f?3.—A convoy is assembling in the
Roads for Heligoland. -
Captain BooTtstAtss of the Elizabeth sloop, 6.1
Newcastle, laying at the quay of .Eierw,ick, was
committed to the Gaol of that, town on WednesdaY
se'unight charged with stealing blocks from the Bri-
tannic, Old Shipping Company's smack.
In dne of the late storms, by the shifting o.f a
quantit) of sand, the hulk of a vessel loaded 4jlo,
'iron, was discovered on the Moe). coast, and -11,,e•
cargo has-been partly recovered. The vessd is soh'
posed to be one which was lost several vas ago 10.
that quarter, and was bound from Norway to one,
'of the.Notthern ports. •
We learn from Orkney, that during a tremendctli
gale on the ad, instant, the Brothers of Kirk`` all'
.was lost going- into Hoymouth, and' all hand'
rished ; she had
.a cargo of slates from E
There was also a vessel wrecked on the island))
Flow, laden with .foreign salt from Portugal.

, .
. .
• Yesterday a illoniteur of the tut h instant was 11'
Pceited in town. We shall insert One article A bicit
speaks of the precautions• taken to frustrate any. lit-
tack upon Holland :
" The most efficacious measures have been Nicol
in Holland to repel any hostility on the put at
the
English, should they ddre to make any, attempt
that country, in conseq6ence of the engagements
they have entered into with Austria, to ratke a
powerful diversion- in her fivour. It is 110, ever
now doubtful, after the- disasters which the Austrians
have experienced, whether Ene,l3nd will hold itself
obliged to fulfil
its prutnise. To those who know
the politics of London, the doubt is very naturr
here
il
W?beilier she will or will not keep her word: . T
have been established in the . different parts of our.
Coast, troops, which in case al v
o
c
e
Ylikew
promptly united. A numerous reserve is be
in readiness to martih,:in castipt need, to' the same
poirits. During his last 'journey, the King himself
can be
visited all these prSparations. At• Flushing, his
Majesty visited the fleet, and the works 'esecated by
ii.s tiesrieh oncrineeri."

GOTTENBURGII 111,11 L.

HEL.SINBORo, Jui;E 13.-A traveller, who p;aiied

through Memel, on his way to thiscountry, asserts,
that he niet in that city the,Emperor ot Russia, who
was on his journey to Koningsberg.- The purport of
this journey to obtain an interview with the King
- of Prussia respeaing matters that at present can only
be conjectured.
STOC 04, JUNE 10.—Major-General Dobeln
has concluded a, convention with the enemy, accord-
ing to which their troops are to evacuate West Both-
nia on the 3d of June, as by this means our tiooos
will be able to withdraw from that country, which
could not have been maintained 'without very consi-
derable exertions. The convention is as follows :
Art. 1. The troops under the orders of his Ex-
cellency Major-General Dobeln are to evacuate the
town of Umeo the 3 tst May, both by sea And land,
and the Russian troops are to enter the said town on ,
the 26th of May. All hostilittes Ore to cease by land
and at sea six square leagues distant, limo and the
mouth of the Umeo being the central point; but as
the two,Contraaing Generals ,cannot be answerable
- for what may be passing in other points by order of
their Sovereigns, it is understood that this article
only concerns the fleets Which may be under their
orders during the said time in the west part Of the ,
•Gulph of Bothnia. •
Art. 2. The Swedish troops are to pass the southern
frontiers of West Bothnia, from the Isle ot Bjornon
to Steting Fyoll, on.theconfines of Norway.
• Art. 3. All the sick, both Russians and Swedes,
are to remain in the town till their recovery, and in •
tlie•retreat of the Swedish army, they are to be fur-
nished with one month's provision sustenance, and
shall not be considered as prisoners of war. Thus
agreed and concluded at Vine°, 26-14th May, 1809.
G. DOSE LN, Major-General, Grand Cross of the
Sword, and CommaiAler in Chief of the Second
Division of the North.
BULLER, Colonel in the Service of his Imperial
Majesty of all the Russias, and Knighrof the
Order of Waldimer.
(Stockholm Gazette of rude SO.)