The Sun.
London, England, 1809-09-15 00:00:00

GOITENBURGII

GOTTENBURGII, SEPT. Majesty's gun.
brig Minx, which was
,some time ago sent to the
Skaw, as a Light for vessels to and from the Belt,
has been captured by six gun-boats on the 2d inst.
after a severe resistance of upwards of an hour. The
lois of the Minx is not yet known.

Two of the sons of the Duke of BRUNSWICK, ac-
companied by the Count of NORDENFELUT, and
several servants arrived here yesterday from the
Continent, and are to go to England by the earliust
opportunity that offers, on board a frigate.

A letter-has been received from an officer belong-
ing to his Majesty's ship Alaart, lately captured by
the enemy, stating the loss on board t.h.it vessel to
be only one man killed and three wounded.
The new of the day is, that hostilities have re-
commenced, :Ind that the Russians and Prussians are

to join Austria against France.
STOCKHOLM, SEPT, 2.—His Royal Majesty has
received the following Report from Admiral Bare:A

PUKE :-

My last Report of the 2.2 d inst. was dispatched
by my Aid-de-Camp, Major Baron ANKARSWEIRWY.
The embarkation of your Majesty's army of 111
Coast was effeeled with so much zeal and order,
that on the 22d inst. at six o'clock at night, all the
troops, ordnance, and stores, were on board, with-
out the enemy having received the least intelligence
of it, until all our ships and vessels were out of gun-
shot from the port of Ratan. The embarkation had
hardly been completed when the wind shifted to the
S.W. with a heavy sea, which became very trouble-
some to the smaller vessels.

" On the 23d, at night, I ordered a detachment of
the Queen's and Engdbrecht's regiments to embail -
on board the Jarramar frigate, and six gun-boats,
and diretied Major HA USEDOLFF to Set sail with
the said ships for Petca, in order to intercept and
capture the transports, which, according to intelli-
gence, were on their passage from the-northward for
General KAMINSKY 'S
army. lily Aide-de-Cauni,_
Capt. Bono, is to attend to the said expeditiOn as
commanding officer -of thela-ndr troops. In conse-
quence of the gale atitting in :be evening, I ordered:
Major WEastrg to proceed, with all the ships under.
his ofders, to a safe and wore convenient Anchorage.
" At night arrived in a shore-boat, a Russiact
First Lieutenant, who had deserted from Kath3AE4a:
SKY'S army, in order, as he said, to avoid the un"
pleasant consequence of the displeasure of 11,e Com-
mander in Chief, ,%hich he harj incurred. He states,
that the Russian airily which is now evacuating 00
country on this side of Ulmea, experience the ot'
most want of provisions, and sustained a very consi-
derable loss in the late engagements, in consequence
of which it was on the point of retreating to the
northward. On the 24th, the above intelligence
wascoutirmed by authentic accounts, which left no
doubt of KAMINSKY having put himself in motion'
with the whole of his army,' and marching for the
northward.

" O the 25 th, early in the morning, further in'
telligence was received from the shore, stating that
the Russia❑ ariny-i-narched through Rictilea, at two
o'clock in the morning, and burnt the bridge near
that place. Major IVERSEN was ordered by me to
proceed, with all the ships under hisorders, t° the

mouth of the Unea River, to acquaint General C°l.lll
WREDE with his arrival, and execute his orders.

•` In the afternoon arrived a Itussta❑ Lieutenant,

with several Russian soldiers, who had been left be-
' hind by the army, and all agree in
stating, that the
Russian army continues its marchto the nort h ward.
" As several of the Russian soldiers were brought
on board •by the peasants, I resolved about 11000 to
land a detachment of 2A) men to scour the roads and
environs of Djekneboda, Miele several Russian 501'.
diers were picked up and sent On board.
"General Count WREDR, who, with the 111:141
body or' his troops occupies Umea and its enVituro,
• has detached an advanced party to Safvar. The
. enemy, who still continues his march to the north-
ward, is said daily to lose a number of his Men
through the extreme went he suffers, and should
the force detached to Paco •to intercept And

capture the transports with troops and provisi°ns'
which are said to be on their passage to KArdiNsicl'
prove succettsful in that enterprise, the sitLation
the enemy's army cannot but be rendered thereby
far more critical and distressing.
" On board his Majesty's ship King Adolphus
Frederic, off Ratan, August V 7, I 809.
" JOH. PUKg,
" Admiral and C,lnisidimicr in Cliief.",
(Stockholm Gazette, Sept.

Wednesday morning a meeting wok place at WA':
mer Cutup, between Major RE Icsruct( and Mr,-
ALLEN, formerly an °dicer 'in the Royal Carrigan
Manta, in consequence of some insulting language
addressed by the latter to Major B. in the hearing of
several officers on the camp ground the preeedi4
day. A cholleov. Illstuediately ensued, Khen Mi.
A. required three bows for consideration, hich wai
refii,ed, and but one hour gra. ted. CircumstanCest
however, prevented_ the meeting frOtn taking pl. co
till WedneSday morning, W,iten, upon an ex.cuange
of shuts, Mr. At.L.Esi was wounded in the 1,-g, but
•not dangerously,