The Sun.
London, England, 1807-09-17 00:00:00

place t

ANEW EDITIONS-OF Mll,-CISDORNE's WORKS,
This Day was published, in one larke Vol.' Bvo. }trice Bs. in
board., a new Edition (being the Fottrth), correled, of
FA LIAR SURVEY Of. the. CHRISTIAN
It LICAON, -and of History conneaed Vvitli the
Introittetion Q,f tthd with its progress to the
present Tirtie.' • Intended primarily.for the used young Peer.
sons of either sex, during the:couse of public or- of private
EdueaLion. _ _

-- .. .Ily THOMAS, CISI3ORNE; A.M.
Printed tor T. Cadell'and W. Davies, Strand. -;
(>1 whOrtitnay be had, hy the same .Anthor, •
1, Sermons, 2 vols. Svo.' third edition, price 16s. in boards;
the Volumes soldseparate.
I a. An Inquiry into the Duties of NUT; in the higher and
middle classes ot society in i; mat Britain, resulting from their
1 respedive Station 6, Profassifnis. and Eniploynients ; two
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i 3. An Inquiry into the Duties of theyernale-St'x ; SYo.
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;.. 4, The prineitiles ut Morat Philosophy investiptefl. nnd
lied to th. Constitution of (3,1V1i Socfrty ; fotittn edition,
i app t. • .
I corrected and enlargcd ; Svo: Is: in. boards. -
g. Walks in a Forest ; or, ,Poemsdeieriptive of Scenery
and Ineinenti cliarat tarittic-of a .Forest at ditt'ertnt svasons
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•
" 4 Prince of Cope?iha' gem-l=oad,
MY Loeb,'.--, 1807 -
4ly Letter-0'0)e sth inst. inform yoor JA)rd-
shit, of the progress :of the oper;;tions of
Forces against Copenhagen to-that period, I barn
pow the-h4e,aetif and latls ;Jilto, add, that previ.
ens to the hour -intended for openiiig aria; Lst,terieS
on thathiglit, an °dicer with a flag of true(qatp4 -
outtiont the Town,,Witb Proposals l'or an Artnisticit
to settle Terms of Capitulation., This was accord.
ingly done, after a Correspondence between
.the
Danish general- and Lord Cathcart and rityself, f -
which I transmit a Copy; and your Lordship will
be inforeded of the Stipulattons agr,oed upob by the
inclosed Copy of the Articles t. •
'Our Army leas accOrdingly been put in po' s,seolo?-
of the Citadel and the Arsenal ; and the -most
gorous exertions., are commenced for equipping anct
sending to England the Danish Najy. • •
I have the honour to be, kg,
J. G4MBIER.
,To the Viscount Castlereagh, ••
MY LOAD, Citadel of Copenhvin, ,
It has fallen to:my lot to have tho great.satklae.
tion of 'forwarding. to yobr ,Lordship the r.+; ideal
Capitulation of the Town and- Citadel of Copen.
'hagen,,' including the surrender of the Danish "fleet,
and Arsenal in this Port, which are 'placed at I its
111gitsty's disposal.
• e object of gecuring this Fleet having been at-
tained, every other provision of a tendency to wound
the feelings or irritate the nation been avoided;
and although the bombardment and cannonade have,
made considerable havock and destruaion in the •
town, not one shot was tired into it till after, it was
summoned, with' the offer of the most advantageous'
terms—not a single shot after the first indication of
a •dispoAtion, to •
,capitulate on the ctintrary, the
firing w nights front Its Majesty,'it
abated an the 2(l,.and' wew
.-:;. . le to its full vigour, on sup.
-„, :deity of '''lituvyn front (hi
t.n ro- .; a determination to hold out. 1
•4*.-

_ .
On the evening of the,,sth September a letter was
sent by the Danish general, to piTose- an Arlin-
stioe or twenty-four- 11011i,'% fir prk;v4b ;466.nts
Meat on which Articles of Capitulation might be
founded, Tire Armistice was declined an tending to
'unnecessary delay, and the works werecoptinued
but the firingLwas countermanded, ',and Lieutenaw.
Colonel Murray wan sent to explain that no propulal
of Capitulation could be listened to, unless aceorp-
panied by the aurrender of the'Fleet.-
This.basishaying ,been admitted by a subneciogot
letter,,on the 6th, gajor-General Sir, A.lVelleilexi
whom I had sent for, for tins purpose, from his eiam.
manes in this country, weir he had distinguiStid
himself in 'a manner so lionoUrable to 'himself afid
so athritntageons' to the public, ~vase appiinted, ivAh
Sir Home POphrun'and Lientenant-Cototiel
to prepare and sign Article's Capitulation ; and
those_ Officers having insisted on proceading-itnifie.
diatOy to business, the Capitulatioo :was drawn up
in the night between the 6th.and 7th.
The -Ratification was exchanged in the courie
the morning, and at tour' in the afternoon of the
same clay Lieut.-General .Burrard proceeded to take
posaesSion:

The. British Grenadiers present, with detachments
from. all the other corps of_cavalry and infantry,..nn.,
der the command of Colonel Garnerpti,.of the ~7Qtts
Regiment, with two brigades of artillery, marched
into the. citadel, While Major-General Spencer flay,
ing. embarked his, brigade at the Kalk lirandiere,
landed in the Docklard, and took possession .of
each of the Line-of-Battle Ships, and of all the Ar-
sensi , the Danish Guards withdrawing when those
of. klis Mait,...sty. were ready to iekAlace them, and
prop....r Officers attendiiig to deliver stores as.fitr .119
inventories could be made, up.
The town being in a ,state,of the greatest foituera
and disorder, most Willingly,,acceded to the •re-
quest that our troop should not-be qUartereti in it,
and that neither Officers or s9ldiers should enter it
for some days ;. and having, the comniand of pos-
.session from the ,Citadel. whenever it might be
necessary to We it, I had no, ohjeaton. to leavin6 tilts
other gates in the hands of the troops of his Dattis4
ALtiestys:together.with the Polic.e of the place.
.. We have consented to the, re,eatablishment ofjlie
.
I,,post but all arrivals and departures ere to be.
,at
and. from the Citadel. •
~.This work istin good, condition, very strong, 'and
well .stored With. ordnance and ammunition.
The amount iii the .Garrkon of the 'rqwn is,not
easily ascertained; The regular Tioops were not
numerous; but the millibar of liatteties which tired
at the bare .time, together with the Ploating
.De.
fences, prove that there nittst have.been a very. grent
nurnher of Militia and Borgkiers, With other livid-
lar forces; and their ordnato was, well served,
Considering the advantod -position in which his
Majesty's Troops. have been placed for the last tort-
night, our loss
.(bighly as I prize theyslo.e oft Bay
Orticer or Soldier who has fallen orbmil v.'out;tict.t)
hp 'been Corriparatiyely.stuall..
The eai, spirit, and perseyera.ncemfgtv.ery, iank
jn...khe.4)..rmy have
rberet truly ch.;rakleris4; ofi.tho

• Given in Lord Cathcart's Dispatch.
31111.4trti4eSATe. I.964'o4ifiGgires Diipittat.