The Sun.
London, England, 1807-10-24 00:00:00

GOTTENBLIBW

BULLETIN.

•( HELsrmonurrou, Kighness
the Duke Da Ban ItY arrived here in the 'Roads the,
,t)th init. in the morning, on board an English Fri
gate, and lauded at half past two o'clock. He was
met on the Bridge by Baron Motck, First Lord of
the Bed chamber, Count GYLLENBORG, and other
-persons of distinCtion, and conducted to the house
fitted up. for his reception ; the garrison Was drawn
up in the market place. At five o'clock the Duke
proceeded, in one of the King's carriages; attended
by 'Baron Muncx, to- the house inhabited by his
Majesty, with whom he was closeted a considerable
,time. The Duke's retinue, consisting of Count
NANTOUU.LET, and count DE LA FeartO44iyrs„Acc,
was hereupon presented to his Majesty, and soon
after the Duke retired with his suite. 'At. eight
o'clock this morning he took leave of the King and
Queen, 'and immediately after left this ,place for
Gottenburgh.

" Our Troops are daily returning from liugen.
Nearly the whole of the Cavalry and Horse Artillery
arrived at Ystad, and sonic Ships, of War have re-
turned safe to our lload, having several Battalions
of Foot 9n board.

His Royal Majesty. has been pleased to raise the
blockade of the ports of Griefswahl; \Vo!gast, Ank-
lam, and Stettin, and of the .mouth of the Rivers
Pectic; and Oder."...(Gottcnburz4 gazelle, Oct. G.)

ELSINEUR, SEPT. 23.—At the Sound Toll-office,
95 -Ships were cleared since the 20th inst. among
which were 44 English. It is thence concluded that
Admiral GA BIER has, ordered all English bottoms
to clear at this place.
The. English Consul!has.also returned, and resumedtars .
fuations. The day before yesterday three Bus-,
sign Ships of the!Line, and three Frigates, !arrlred
•here frotu:Archangel, bound for the Baltic. They
are well manned,' but have-.not their full COmple,
ment of guns,. TheY are all, lying input ROWIIt With
the Itussia.n Frigates-which arrived before. Several
Masters of Ships report, that` the Isle of Bornholm is
bY,1260 English troops.-.4,(S';ock/ohn
44' • •
zette of oa, 5.)

•, H4LSIKC,Bt'It.c r,, S —.The, King And'
Queen arrived here.last night : the whole town was,
ifluininated.

_The vessel which was engaged, to, carry the'
§wed,ish Mail to Nyburgb, and bring froni, thence
the Haruburgh Mail, -and. which sailed from thence
the -17thinsto, arrived at Nyburgh on the 16th inst.
whkre the-letters she brought were delivered and
received at the post-office,.butthe Post-master refus-
ed to detiver the Mails which were lying there.' Baron
dVI.DtiCRONE,"Goiernor of Nyburgh, Published,
the following notice. ,on this subjeei::,,r" M the
have Wheal° blockaded the Belt, I have
not thought it right' to allow any' Danish or, foreign
Mail to:cross the Belt—for this season, I cannot,
"until ; further orders, permit the Mails, which are
"lying:, here,; to .depart, before the communication
between the Danish Islands shall have been declared,
perfeelly free and open —on 'the' part of the
lish."r—(Stockham. Gazdte of oa. 1 .)

~QPPENHAGEN,. OCT., 5. —.According to an,agtee-
ment'concluded with the English Commander in
Chief, the English Soldiers. will ho permitted to 'view
the inside of the town'; they will, therefore, be ad.
mitted:to-morrww- and. following days, by small
musters,. not exceeding twelve men, -without arms,
and under the inspeetion- of .a Serjeant ; is
hereby given of the above agreement, .and all -the
inhabitants are adinonished tt# refrain from every
thing w hiell may tend to produce riots and disorders.
(Signed) II A tigH,..Diredor of 1.), ice.

OCT. report is current bete, that Admiral
GAMBIER has received orders from England to cap-
ture the Russian Ships of War which Ludy
from this road, and that he has alreasiy cfelached
Sqltadron for that purpose. It is reported that five
English Store-ships, which had taken stores on
board at the Holm, are stranded in the Cattegat,
together with the Frigate which !pd. Own) Under
Convoy.

The Danish Commissioners o( Quarantine 'have
received intelligence from Memel, thak an epidemi-
c4l disease prevail them as well.as in Konigsburgh.
The same intelligence has% been communicated to
Mali Nil GA B

Danish Pilot, lately arrived from Cronstadt,
statvs, that ten rogiments u Russia') troops have ar-
rived ity that place, and that several detachments of
CoNSaCAS are constantly patroling on the beach, in
order to prevent the English from effeding a land-.
•

CoTTENDuttGIIs. OCT. trayellerarrivad to-
day from Copenhagen, who reports, that it wps
pretty wen ascertitined thete that BUnNANatt r hid
made birge peettaiary offers to Deno:lark fur her
•Nrii4 anti Storey.' '.l.'wonty Swedish Pilots have re-
ceived orders 0)-day to repair from hence toCopen-
liagen, purpose of condi caul;, the DAgish
Men of War aloreg.the Swedish CO4it•
Lot is the XVllith embark 'to-morrow for

England on. board the Swedish Frigate tho-Proja,
accompanied by tile Dukes of AiwouLEME,', BERRY,
and GRAMMONT. The Counts D'AV.ARAY, /JAMAS,
. - .
NANTqUILLET, FERRONAYS, and tne'Clievelier DE
LA/RIVIERE.

The interruption to our communication with
Hamburglt still continues; i Mails are due from
thence.

GOTTENEUEGII, OCT. 9.—Yesterday arrived the
King. George Cutter, balking on board Sir'ROBEKT
WrooN, who, after dining with the King 01
FRANCE, set off immediately for St. Petersburgh.
This day the Snake Armed Ship was-forced in by
contrary winds, with ten Sail of Transports bound'
to Copenhagen under her convoy.
The Captain of a Merchant Ship who arrived here
last Monday reports, that in the Cattegat he met
with 140 Sail of light English Ships; all returning
from Russian Ports, oue of which spolte,hirn r he
informed him that the reason of their returri was tht
aplearance of War between England and Russia.

Extra& of a Letter from a Naval Officer on board
his Majesty's. Ship £anripus to his Father, dated off
the Entrance of the Dardanelles, 2sth of August :L.—
“ Lord CoLumGwoon • arrived this day with
the Ocean. Our force here is now seven Sail of
the Line, and as many Russians, which are placed
tinder our orders.

" The forts and the town on the Island of Tene-
dos are entirely destroyed by the Russians, and not
one iuhabitant on it ; plenty of ex.Lellent corn and
grapes on the Islam!, withput an owner; so that we
are at liberty to help ourselves.
("rho Turks some time since landed six thousand
met; upon it, but they were obliged, to capitulate,
after remaining there some days, without taking the
fortress. The Russians, however, thought peeper, to
destroy it shortly after.

" Flags of Trt ice • are constantly passing between
us and the Turks, whose Squadrons are in ow
sight within the Dardanelles. The Ambassador
has been in several times, and many presents have
been exchanged between him and the Captain

" In turning to windward between the Island of
Tenedos and the Main, the, Canopus got, on shore ;,
we were close to the Ocean. and Malta at the titua,
in the order of sailing, but drew rather' more water'
than they. It blew a strong breevoe and Avowal
water; we remained on shore about eight hours,
diredly under the ruins of Old Troy; and were
just beginning to,get the guns and provisions out
to lighten the ship, when she found her way over
the bank, in deeper water by a foot more' than she
drew J. but has not receiyed. any damp."
Extraa from a second. Letter from the. same
()Aker, dated the 311 0( AugtAt :p.7— •
" Things bear a'verrpacific appearance here. Sir
Atrrittitt VA,arr is now within the Dardanelles, in
the Hind'; we expect him, dawn again shortly.
'The Russian Sq6dron has moved, within this day.
or two, from, this anchorage, and 111011 t of them are
gutic down to, Cort). Report says that peace is aC•
many copelo"qedbetween them and the `Forks. If
that Is not decidedly the case, it will, no, doubt,
take place shortly, •
yfe,have here a strong talk of a General Peace's.
and most people think th 4 it mist take place
,in a
short time. '
" Rear-Admiral IVlnaTttc has shifted his flag
from the Queen to the Canoms"
,•

. The following is the Copy of a Notelransmittecl
'by Governor ?1 'MAN to. Admiral GAMBIF.II, 011
the-snbjeet of. ;lie release of the Vesselivaptured by
the , Danes ,

" Copenhagen, Sept. 22, 1807.

" Stn---According to the ninth article of the Ca-
.pitulation, all English goods under sequestration itt
the Island of Zealand should be given up : this has
been.. punctually executed. Bit 'your Excellency
will be, pleased to observe the vast di tterenee between
goods sequestered in.ports or towns,. and Ships rap-
tared (a 4. y9t.t, i 4 yourself) at .Sea.. Those cannot"
possibly,, in my opinion, come under that descrip-
tion the less so, as your Excellency has still so many.
Danis4Ships, litewise talten at sea, in your
,Fleet,
and as British Ships every where continue to. cap-
ture what Vessels of our nation they meet at sea.
Besides this conliideration, you have:yourself declar-
ed in one of your letters, that the. release, of such
Silips is a matter,ultitnately.to be settled by our twQ
respective Ministers—
In thus stating the case fairly, tl«.tt.er myst:ll
that I'have convinced your Excelletigy; ti .:t r au)
not. authorised to release said Vessels, at the same
time 1. regret Chat I cannot coMply with your re-
,
quest.
." I have the, honour: to, be,' with sentiments of
sincerest respect :anti 'highest esteem, Sir,
" Your Excellency's most obedient and
" Humble Servant,.
(Signed) a•PEYMAN."
" To his Ercelleney Admiral Gambier, Cant-
mander, itt Chid of the .I:iritish..Peet."

Colonel CatcwroN.has invented a Carnage for
the safe removal of sick and wounded soldiers, which
-has received a public testimony of approbation from
the Edinburgh College of ,Surgeons.. 'That Learnedßody state the Machine to be perfea in its kind,
simple in its construaion, and adtufrably-calculated
to mitigate the sufferings of those requiring its ap-
plication.
young Gentleman, in. Dundee„,has just invent-
ed and finished a, model of a door, which, when
once locked, it is impossible for a. stranger to Open
audin.csie of a thief- making the attempt, it is equal-
ly for him to avoid :being caught in the
act, and, detained on Cie spot until a person ay.-
quainted with the invention comes to his -relief. It
will be found highly beneficial for the security
banking and counting houses, repositories of ,plate,
&c. Should the attempt be made on thelattcr iu
any 'Gentletnan's town or country residenco in the,
abseil& of the family, the delinqnent will incv;tably
be starved to death for his temerity, unless relieved
by a person entirety acquainted with the, proper
,me.
hed:cdokening.