The Sun.
London, England, 1807-09-30 00:00:00

;JULLETIM,

" CAALIiCRONA,III'. 13.--may report teceived,
yesterday, by express, from General Baron ToLL,
dated the Ath inst. his Royal Majesty has been
formed, that on the preceding day (the 7t4 0164:
Month) an agieernent was concluded in Stralsund' **
4tween the said Getieral and the French General
BRUNE,- according to which the Swedish troops am
to evacuate the Isle of. All'on within one month,
taking with them all their warlike stores and provi-
slang, of every description whatsoever, Gun-boats,
Armed Ships, Ate.

Both: Ships of War
.and Transports. are now
getting ready with the utmost dispatch here, as wel,J4l.
as at Carlshamn an.d Ystadt, for the conveyance or
troops; some of them have already set sail, and will,
in a few days be followed by the rest.

" His Royal "Majesty is now free from fever, bt*t
very weak."—(Gottenburgh Gaulle of Sept. 18.),

,CoratsHAostr,. SRPT. B.—Last Wednesday even-t.
ing the enemy commenced a most tremendous bOtni,
bardment against the west and north parts of the,
town. .;.it is raltulated ,that upon.on average 8500.
shells, fire-balls, rockets, and red-hot balls, were
thrown into the place. Many. persons were
wounded, and upwards of 30 plaCcs in the tOwilk:
wrre, set on_. fire ; but the conflagrations were got
under by the exertions of,the firemen.. On Thurs....
day the enemy's 'batteries were almost silent, but
`the bornbar,lment recommenced on. Friday with the
iumost .In the evening' the timber-yard v/44
set on tire, and the small powder magazine of our
battery in that place being.blown up, it becanie ne-..
cessity to abandon the battery ; at the wine time
several places in the west and north-west 1)2111.010o
town were on tire. The steeple of the- Church of -
Our Laxly was in a. blaze, and fell dawn under

continual shouts and !metes of the enemy's troops, 4•
arid from want of water the tire spread through
Peter North,, Kannike, Pio), Skiden, Skinder, and,
several other streets. Tho.,.fire raged with unabated
fury Saturday and Sunday, and ceased yesterday in
the Land-market, after hose-street, North-street,
Gertrude-street, and others had been reduced to
heap of ashes. Yesterday nt noon a Capitulatiot
was concluded, and in , the afternoon the enetny,
took possession of the Citadel and Dock-yards.
Proclamations, proving the necessity' of tranquillity
and order, were read and distributed. —(Copenhagen..
Gazettes.)
" FELLOW CITIZENS,
All Our means of defence hnvingproved insuffi-
cient, and it being no longer in our power to pre‘--•
vent the enemy from, carrying his trenches. so near
the town that he may set it on tire whenever he
pleases?, I, as 'well as 'the rest of the Commending .;
Officers, are convinced that the Garrison is not by
arty means strong effectually to defend
the town against the enemy; he endeavour
to carry it by assault, a natural result of which must
be, that the enemy renders himself also master of
the Ijock-yards, Arsenals, and neet. Under titce
' ireorn:4tatices, in tirder to prevent the fort her
sion of innocent blood, and the necessary conse-
: quenees or the leuuction 'of the tk>wn.„by assault,
Ihave thought it right to conclre;e a. Cepittilation
with:the Commanders in Chief of' the -enemy's
tnrces, whereby 1 cave been ob%ed to snrrender
and to pc, mit the enemy to occupy the
I Citadel, Ftedetickshaven, and the. Doc' k-rord, thr
such a length of time as shall be required to carry

. .
the Ship; of. ,fir into the Ana& . yet On this expresl
Condition, that ail the said places.shall be restored,
and the Isle of Zealand evacuated by the English'
troops, ,srithin six, weeks at latest, and that all pub-
lic and private property, both in this town and the
whole Isle of Zealand, shall be respeaed. . •
" Fellow Citizens, while I thus peribrin.,the
iipinfnl task to communicate to you this intelligetie;
I must at the same time remind you that Iran,
Wl-
lity and order are .the first duties of every Citizenin
our present state of oppreisian, and warn you,
not to violate- these duties, as it might be attended.
with consequences the most calamitous and dreadful,
" 1-I,aci.Qoarters, Copenhagen, Sept. 7.,"
• GENoit, AUG. letter from Naples, of the
31 st of July, announces that a ..French Squadron,
comptned of three Sail .cif the Line, two FrigateS,
and two' Brigs, has captured, off Sicily, two English,
Frigates : it afterwards proceeded towards the, Le-
vant.—(L' Abeille du .Nord, Aug. 38.)

BUCHAREST; JULY I2.—Yesterday intelligence
was received here, that the Russian General Issivp
completely defeated the Turks on. the Bth inSt.'near
Virajower. MutiLKT,• a Pacha of three tails, cont.;
mended the Ottoman troops in this battle. He was
fitruished with a fifman front the. Porte, and rthi
name of " Victorious" Was given to him, adding
that he was the hope of Constantinople.
,This
"Paella had hitherto never been beaten, and the clis-
piesit ions which he made on this:occasion prove that
he possesies a certain degree of Military talents. He;
m formed his advanced guard into 'several small corps,
to conceal from the Enemy his principal move-
ments,: these detached corps continually alarmed thee
Rus-ii,in' posts, v,vhilelvtintLET PAcHA-mivanced in
orler of battle. General Issit ..Was apprised in .
time to form and 40 advance rapidly towards the
TUtks. The, action commenced, and notwitlistand-
in4 ad the ability, of the Commander in Chief, the
ino.xpt-rietice of theOttomati 'troops, and the want
of concerti. occasioned .the Russians to triumph.
The latter took eleven stand of colours, -fair pieces
()I carnon, two .mortars, a great quantity of baggage
and rimmunition, and also the equipage of MU HLET.
This' Pacha owed his saletfonly to the swiftness of,.
his horse. The loss of the Turks is estimated 'at"
8500 men. While this was passing on the 'right-
Whig of tlm'auisians, his Excellency the General in
thief, MicHELsuN, opened on the lefts wing his
_third 1)arallel before Ismail. It is thought that this
fortress will not hold out long,—(L'Abeille du Nord,
.August 28.)
I'flANIUOli34 AUG. 22. The Baron FERDINAND
D GERAbit has had a eingular duel with an English
Officer of superior rank in Sictly they quarrelled at
Palermo; th4e Englishman proposed:that they should
felt with pistols; which the Baron consented to, on
cohdition that the duel should take plaCe on the
Atirnmit of: Motint Etna; and that the body of him
who was killed Should be thrcittin into the crater
taf that volcano. The duel Was actually fought, but
the-. Englishuta at the: second shot was only
'wounded in the ittn, and the Baron only received a
ball ih his 'hat.'
BANKS OF THE RHINE, .AUG. t7.--=Small detach.;
ments of Spanish 'troops continue to arrive in our
heighbouthbod; they are repairing to
,Germany.
French troops also arrive, winch are advancing ha
the North of Ger Many,• and are destined to c'oth-
plete the -different corps of the army:—(VAbeitie
du Mid.)