The Sun.
London, England, 1807-10-23 00:00:00

FROM THE HAMBEIIiGH PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 30.--Letters from ;Dunkirk,
Calais, Boulogne, and Abbeville, speak of . the
move i;ents there, and in other ports of the Channel,
.for the ptirpose of refitting the armed -vessels at
those pl:tces. Troops are daily arriving. The
camp of BOulogne will shortly be as nnmerons
tespedable as it was two years ago. M. DECEE3,
the Minister of. Marine, is, gone to .1) unkrk, to haS.-

fen the preparations.
DuNu.NIK., SEPT. 27.—The Flotilla at Bodlogne
will' soon be in readiness, and the visit of the Mi-
nister of Marine to • the: Northern sea-coasts seems
to indicatcthat means are preparing-for a serious at_
t'ack.i.ti)on England. The troops. at Boulogne will
be as numerous as ever : 'and while M. Mow wa
at Flushing, he &aye ordirs for' all the Dutch .ship_s
carpenters, discharged. -some time since, to be cm-
rived again. From DECRES proceed--
ed to Antwerp; in the trig Favourite.

• 11Api9ygn, OCT. 4.—Some days since an English
Sea Ufficer was brought hereprisoner, charged with
conveying some
_persons from Heligoland to Gluck-
stadt„ what with himself, were apprehended by some
French troops stationed near that place.
The Princess Dowager of ORANGE, and the cj.,
devuni Hereditary Prince's • of Brunswick, coming
from Altooa, passed through this city this morning,
on their way to 'Weimar.
HEI;SfNGTIORG, SEPT. 24.—After. their Majesties
the King and Queen had been some tiMe at Gusial,
. .
borg, near Carlsham, they left that place on the
21st. According to the lategt accounts from Carts--;
crona, all the Ships of War, and other Vessels fitted
out there, were assembled at Perth, in the Island

pf Rugen. •
Three Russian Frigates are lying in our roads.
English Ships of War swarm every where,.

BTOCKIi SEPT. IL—Five Danish Mails, which
had been detained, -arrived here 'on the 56. The
Hamburgh Mails are still due, M. Vox' StLy5R-
-BTOLPE, the King's Chamberlain and Envoy at St.

Petersburgh, has arrived here from that city. •
COpENTIAGEN, SEPT.,2g.--Several more small
rtglish Vessels have arrived here. .A part of the
English troops have, advanced towards Helsingor ;
others are gone into winter-quarters. The expeeta-
iion that they would voluntarily leave our Island,
seems to be removed farther than ever. Frorp
'every Appearance,,weare led to conclude-they mean
0 stay.
M PIPTRR4UNT. at. Wallee. has obtained a written
permission frOVII Lrnd CATUCART, NA ith several
other inhabitants, who have lost their horses, 'to
peek for them wherever they may be; and in case
,lhey do'neit succeed in finding them, they are -to
-receive an indemnification from the English Go-
vernment, •

A re6ular post is "established. between Viadstrand
pnd Norway, and which, till furth&r ordei.s, is to
-convey alllettersfrornAutland, Sablemic, and FIOI-

stein toNurway. • •
. ,
VUNICE, SErr. 16...--.Aceorcling to accounts frOm
Milan, we shall have the wind fortune, in the course
01 next OetOber to see his Majesty the Emperor
and King, and he will possibly stay here' some
weeks. His precenie in Italy, it is expe6ted, will
be rendere4 remultable by Several political results. •
1,-ImatUaGti, be'r. 6.—lt reportod, that when
f.101311t 13E1401'0Rn, acquainted the • Crown Prince
with the surrender of Copenhagen, with fears in his
eyes, his Highness replied, " 1 can bear every
thing, but .no tears," It is also asserted that the
aelendepi ef Copenhagen were compelled to-give up
the Danish Fleet; for when the English Corn-.
• • .
rnandant was inforined, that unless he ordered the
bombardment to cease,. the Danes themselves would
set fire to the Fleet, he replied, in that case he would
level Copenhagen with • the ground. The Capitula-
tion therefore,.followed of course. •
BERLIN, SEPT: 24.—We are still ignorant of the
erne of his Mkijestys'return to his capital : it is pro-
bable, however, that he will not leave Memel till
111 C whole of his 'states are evacuated by the French
troops. In older to accelerate the event, we have
• been assured that 'orders have been given, to pay
within the time stipulated by the convention, all the
' contributions which continue in arrears and part in
goodf...ettccs of Exchange.:, Besides the twelve Mi-
,
risters who have been disgraced, it•is said, se.. that
veral otlief persons, 01 high Tank about 'court befprq.
the- war, have been removed from the person of `the
King The twentY Generals Who ga've •up IClagcle-
!)urgh, are, it is reported, the objects of his ptirticula,' I.n4igtlltic,ti, •-'
and he has giVenorders for the most
Tigici prosecution to he commenced aginst them.
54-.-PwreßsaulLGll, SEPT. 1 I.—The following Re-
port has been received from yiceAdmiral SINIA-
';/IN; lin the Archipelago, relative to• the' affairs of
the I.lth of. May and tlie loth of. fume, between tine
tu,stati and .Squacfrons, together, with an
account of the attempt. •of the. Turlis to dislodge a
detaiitiment •of our tr9,pp.s from
_the Fort and the
4taand of Tenetlos
• •

VII lar
s/lU UI 1,14,1 y, Vigil,. .LtIrIMJES vs .4.,

Line, six Frigates and smaller, Vesels, with about

60 'Gun-Boats,.pagsed the Straits of the Darchmelles

and steered towards Tenedos. Admiral SI

for several reasons, got under sail with his Squadron,

consisting of 0 Ship's of the Line; and steered his

course towards the island of Ytnbro. The Turks,

wishing to avail 'themselves of his Absence for land,
log their Troops upon the ;sland of Tenedcs, made
two attempts for this purpose on the Bth; when they
were repulsed with great loss.,by a division of our
Troops from the fortress, under the command of
Major GEDgOIIOW 'i:sp(coorse,tbey did not attempt
to land a third time, but steered over to the coast
of Natolia, and concealed themselves in the creeks.
On account of contrary winds, and a strong cur-
rent, we could not make any attack on the Turkish
Fleet on the Bth or 9th ; but on the loth, at two in
the afternoon, the wind being favourable, an attack
was determined upon. However, our Ships were
scarcely got under weigh, when the Turks also
weighed anchor, and attempted to gain the Darda-
nelles under full sail. Our Ships pursued them to
tho mouth of the Strait's, and cannonaded them two
hours during their passage. The Enemy's Ships
were so precipitate in their flight, that three of
them were stranded between the. batteries and the
promontory of Asia ; most of them were consider-
ably damaged in their hulls, and., had a number of
killed:• . , , .

" The Turks, having received,a reinforcement. of
Ships of War. and Frigates from Constantinople;
made their .appearance again on the other-side of the
-Dardanelles, on' the 'loth of June. They had now
'Ships'of the Line, 'Six Frigates,' and five smaller
Vessels : among the former were three 'Flag-Ships,
one of them a three-decker, carrying the Captain.
Pacha's'colours, and two other's with an Admiral'
Flag. Near the Island 61 Ymbro, they cast anchor,
and formed the litle of battle. In consequence of
contrary winds .and currents, our Squadron could
not apprbach them. daring three days ; but on the
evening of the t 4th, we got under weigh with a
favourable breeze.

"On the 15th, being on the 9ther side of the
Island'of Ymbro, and unperceived by. the Enemy,
we learnt that they-had weighed anchor, and steer-
ad for Tenedos. At the same time a number of
Boats, with Turkish TroapS on beard, made their
appearance froM the coast of Asia,upon which the
anssian Garrison of Teuedosimmediatety got under
arms, and occupied the most important posts and
`shores of the Idand 'When the Enemy's Ships
came within half carmen-shot ofthe-tort, they were
fired upon, not only by "the Fort; but the Stoops
lying, in the harbour, upon which they made their
-boats approaCh the northern side of the Island, and
taere attempt a landing, but they were repulsed.

" Next morning, at day;-break, the Turkish Fri-
gates%and- Gun-Boats opened.. their tire upon our
works, and at the same time they caused a great.
number Of Vessels, with troops on board, to ap-
proach the Island from the coast of Anatolia, To
oppose this. landing, the 'Russian Commander : de7
tached .300 Men.; but before they could arrive at the
place of destination, the Turks had succeeded in
lauding too° men, under cover of their Frigates and
Ship of the Line. 'The continual fire of grape and
cartridge from these Vessels left the stall Russian
detachinent no choke. as to, the propriety of ~re