The Sun.
London, England, 1807-11-03 00:00:00

1-I,4IIIBURGY PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, SEP7*:3O.--Lqters from .Dunkirk,
Calais, Boulogne, and Abbeville, mention the pre-
paratio.ns raNking there and in' other Porta of the
Channel to fit out the Armed Vessels which lie
there. Troops are daily arriving on those c asts.
The camv• at Boulogne will soon be agai on a
very respeaable footing. The MiniSter-DPMarille,
DECRES, is gone to Dunkirk to hasten the prepara-
tions. .

The Senator Doutant PONTECOVLANT is arrived
at Paris from Constantinople.
DUNKIRK, SEPT. 2.7.—The.. Flotilla at Dunkirk
will be immediately fitted out with all possible dis-
patch ; orders for that purpose have already been
given, and the journey of the Minister of the Ma-
rine to the sea coast of the Northern part, seems to;
indicate that it is seriously i'ntended to prepare the
means for an attack on England. A great number
of:Troops arc marching fur the coast. The camp'
at Boulogne will soon be as strong as it was two
years ago. The Minister of Marine, during his stay
at Flushing, ordered that the Dutch ship-carpenters,
Who had been dismissed on account of the circum-
stances of the times, should be again taken into pay..
From Flashing the Minister of Marine proceeded to
AnfiVerp in the Brig Favoir. •

Kret, OCT. 6.—ln the middle of August the
First Lieutenant (VoN'STEFTEN) was sent to the
General commanding in Copenhagen, Majoi-Gen,
PeltmAti, with a letter from His Royal Highness the
Crown Prince, to the following purport :

Unpleasant as it may be, to imagine the 'visi-
bility of surrendering Copenhagen to. the Enemy,
and little asl fear this surrender while you have the
command, I nevertheless think it neeessary to
notify to you, that should the misfortune hap-
pen, which God forbid, that Copenhagen. should
be taken, it is the will and command—of his
Majesty that, before the City 'is -surrendered,
the Fleet shall be set tire to, and horned,
as his Majesty thinks this the least of two
evils, as he considers it as a much less evil to know
that the Fleet is burned,than to See it fall into the
hands of the. enemies of his Majesty
.and, of the
Country ; and thus afford them an opportunity for a
triumph which .no Danish subjed can endure to
witne4:."

• .
After surmounting many difficulties in his at-
tempt to escape the English Cruizers, Lientenant
Vow STHITEN at length reached Zealand, and was.
within a mile and a half of Copenlidgen,
though by: was in a disguise, he was des.inied 'ay °au'
of the Enemy's patroles, and carried to their Heed-
quarters. Before he was taken wither, he bad,
however, destroyed *the Letter of the Crown
Prince, of which he' was the- ty:'..irer. The
my -.exatnined him, :.and demai!oed to see his

dispatches, or to know the busi►tress entrusted to
him : on his refusal, they threatened him with the
torture, which threat, however, they did not carry
into.execntion, btu, sent him, after a few days, on
board. the gleeth where he remained till the conclu-
Sion of the unfortutuneCapitulation. While here!
mained with the. Enemy many attempis Were /Dade
to induce biro to violate his duty and his oath, and
enter into the English ser%iee.

A Vessel, the /1. !Luanda Transport, with part of
the 9.5 th Regiment on board, is arrived from bignte'
Video. She sailed frow the River Plate on the
t nth of August, in company with 12, Sail more, un•.
der convoy of the Unkorn. and 1714.56 e Frigates,
from whom she parted cotnpany soon after in a gale.
of wind. The remainder of the 95th, and ,the
whole of the 46th. Regiment, were on board the
other Transports,. General LUAILLIC was coining
haMe with them.

Lards ROSSWIN and CATHCART, the HOD. AUGHS.
T° and Brigadier-General'-General'STUAßT, and
several itertlllioltPhPesi
other Officers, who were employed in the
late' Expedition, have arrived in town.
The Danish General PEYMAN sent two letters of
thanks to Lord C4Tticik ter, before he left Copen-
hagen, complimenting him Oti the good behaviour of
the troops under his command; and praising their
excellent discipline. A great number of them were
quartered in theXing's Palace, 'and to their honour,
when they quitted it, every thing Teinained.in the
,same good order as before it was entered.
Snndiiy was the King of SWIMEN'S Birth-day, and
the Swedes- in London celebratedthe anniversary of
their'SeVeregn's birth with great demonitrations of
loyalty:A Ti',Weronwas sung in the Swedish Church,
in Prince's'Sqviait„ and 1n appropriate sermon preach-
ed. by the ChapliTitohAbe LekitienArom
.1)t. 2,
iel;
orAfter service b;Anibass Apt, invited a mini-
b his conotryinen td dinner, at' his !nit's° in Al-
bemarle-street, at whfilli di& healths of the king's
of SWEDEN' and Gaitki<Aßit'PrAlN were drank, -as
usual, by' the company standing.' The poor.of the
congregation -had—an extra allowance for the day,
and the collection for the Wedish Patriotic Fund
lately. established in London, to give, relief to the
wounded Swedish soldiers, and to widows'and or-
phans of the slain in the different engagements with
the French in Pomerania, as' also to the ' Swedish
prisoners in France, was Very liberal.
. When Lord CATHCART arid Admiral GAMBLER
wen .ashore at Helsingborg to compliment hisSWE-
otsiT MAJESTY, the KIWI invited them. to partake
of a, dejeuile dinatoir, on which occasion the fol-
lowing toasts were given :•--The Kit_ig. and Queen
of
.Englancl ; the Britiih Atiny and Navy; and the
British Nation ; which were answered by Mr.
PtsattErotwr, by drlnkitl the King and Queen of
Sweden.