The Sun.
London, England, 1807-10-08 00:00:00

GOTTENBURGII 111,1 IL.

GOTTE LIBOR CH, SEPT. pB.-,Yesterday the ,Ari-
mine Frigate,Capt. FA RizLUH A a put into this harbOur,
laving on board his Royal Highness the Duke DE
BERRY and Suite, who intended, to debark here.
Learning that the King of SWeden was -at Hilsing-
burgh, and the wind proving favourable for the
Sound, he immediately set sail thither. -.
The new:lts we have received that Louts XVIII.
had left Cariscrona, and returned to Mitau, are un-
founded; the truth is, that he is still in Sweden,
and expe&ed daily here. The Si.iedish Frigate the
Toga, of 44 guits,, which is ordered , upon duty,
and, is' DOW moored here by ,what is called the
Flemish Roads, it is thought. is appointed' to take
his Majesty to England.
There is a great interruption to the Posts between
this Country and Denmark and Hamburgh : ten
Hamburg!) Mails are due here, and nearly
_as many
are lying on this side for Hambiargh and Denmark.
The King and Queen of Sweden, with their at-
tendants, are at present at Belsingburgh.
COPENHAGEN, SEPT. it.,--Since the English, in
pursuance of the 'Capitulation of the 7th instant,
have taken possession of the Citadel and Dock-yards,
we, have had an opportunity to ;ascertain the stupen'-
dons strength of the, numerous works erected by
them around this capital. There remains no doubt
but that they would have taken it by assault, had,
the Capitulation not been concluded. The utimber
of dwelling houses and other buildings destroyed by

the bombardment amount to 305 ; for the recep-
lion of the inhabitants whose dwellings have been
burnt, doWn, the Church of Trinity and St. Andrew

are now preparing. •
The famous Manufa&ory of. Arms at Frede.
rieksworth have obtained a ,Capitulation, accord-
ing to which all property of the Crown Prince in
that place is to be respeeted, and to remain un-
der the proteaion of the King of ENGLAND.
The MantlfSlilary continues to work as before,
but all the arMi they manufa&ure are to be deli-
vered to the English.
While Most of the Magistrates of`Copenhagen
were absent' or shut up in the town, Count ScnowN,
1111 DE CONINCK, Civic. CoUnsellor, and the Rev.
M. RONNE, Reaor of Lyngbyn, formed a corn- .
mittee, to prevent all violent requisitions on the
part of the EneMy, , and watch over the preser-
vation of tranquillity and, order in the capital.,
Lord CATHCART, Commander, in Chief of the
English Troops, being informed of the plan of
,
the above Gentlemen, wrote them a Letter, where-
in he expressed his entire approbation of their
design. The English troops observe in general the
'strielest diseipline; but M.ljor-General BARON LIN-
SINGEN, and, Lieutenant-Colonel OMPTE.DA, of the
GerMsn Legion, preserve in particular the most
praise-worthy,order among their troops.
Two English Ships have been carried into Etat-
neer, one laden with hemp, and the other with
salt ; the latter received a shot from the Castle be-
tween wind and water.
General Css'resiottei,o' retreated after his defeat
,
near R'mkild, with the :rest of the troops, 'to' the
isle of Moen. Major General Count. BabintssEsr
commands at Colding and on the coast of Jutland:—
(6`rock,',.;,/,,'4,1 Gazette of Sept. 24.)
moss THE MAINE, SEPT. I.—According to report
the Porte is to eeLle to Russia, Bessarabia, Moldavia,
and Wallachia; to Austria, Little Wallachia, Up-
per Bulgaria, Servia, and Bosnia ; and to France,
the whole of Albania, the Peninsula of Morea, and
the Ile of Candia. The Fortess of Brannau is said
to have already been . evacuated by . the French,
and occupied by the Austrians ; yet the last letters
from Vienna make no mention of this event.— 1
(Stackhalin Gazette, Sept. 23.) •
VIENNA, AUG. 26.-=-An army of reseserve is to
be formed in the hereditary possessions of his Ins-
pedal Majesty, amounting to 400,000 • men;, they
are not to be considered as troops of theline, but as
a standing militia, from whiCh all vacancies in the
marching regiments are to be filled 0p..;-(Stoclellohn
Gazette, Sept. e 3.)
BORG, IN THE ISLE Or FIIEMERN, SEPT. 2.—Yes-
terday an engagement took place, net far from this
town, between the Danes and the English. The
latter made an attempt to cut out a vessel which was
lying in our port, but were repulsed with the lossof
some men killed and wounded. On_ the Danish
side not a 'man lost or hurt.--(Stockholin Gazette,
Sept. .

with'his piiirity or conseni,,as the King rof SWEDI3II
never heard of thetueasure tiil the En6lish Fleet ar-
rived in the Sound;

The Moniteur also contains the Treaty for an An-
mistide between Russia and the Ottoman Porte, con-
cluded under;the mediation of France, and signed
by the respeaive Negociators, on the 24th August,
at the Castle of Slobisia.

The first Article stipulates for, the immediate ces-
sation of hostilities. According to the second, Rtis-
sia and the Porte, immediately after the signing of
the Armistice, are to Send Envoys to negociate a
Treaty of Peace as soon as possible ; and in case
this should not take place, hostilities are not to be'
resumed before the 21st of 'March, 1808. The t hird
Article stipulates for, the evacuation of Walla-
chia and Moldavia by: the Russian and Turkish
Troops. The fourth Article' relates to the eva-
cuation of the Island of Tenedos, and all the other
'places in the Archipelago in poSsession of the Rus-
sians.

The Russian Ships of War arelo return to their
own ports, and leavd the Dardanelles, and the mouth
of the Swune, entirely free and open.
By the sixth Article, all the Prisoners of War,
and the slaves of both sexes, are to be given up
Without ransom, and Mussulmen only excepted
who may chuse to become Christians; the same is
to be understood of the Russians who may .have be-
come Mahornetans.

The Ratifications are to be exchanged in the
course of a week.

RIGA, AUG. 29.—The intelligence from the
Sound has Medea sensible impression upon our Ex-
change, and we are impatiently waiting to see
what turn things will take. However, there is yet
no alteration•in the price of wares.- Our Bills of
Exchange. are 2* per cent. above the usual couise.,
ST. PATERSBURGR, AVG. tg.—A large quantity
of Artillery has been sent from this City to Cron-
stadr. His Majesty the Emperor has several dines
inspeaml the works of defence at that port.
We have just learned that a numerous English
Fleet has made its appearance in the neighbourhood
of Copenhagen.
HAMBURGH, SEPT. 18.—Notice has been given
by the Danish Post-Office here, that till further
orders, no Letters or Packets are to be fOrwarded to
Zealand, Laland, Falster, 'Langeland, Moen, or any
Islands in the Baltic.

HOLSTEIN, SEPT. 14.—1 t is not true that the
child of the Adjutant-General KERCHOFF was killed
by a bomb at Amalienburgh ; bat the General
himself, who occupied some apartments in the Pa-
lace, was Wounded in the head by a bomb, and, two
of his horses killed in the Crown Prince's stables, at
the sane time.

The three daughters of Professor. HoottrtaKert
had the misfortune to suffer extremely by a bomb
that struck the house. One of them had both her
legs shattered in pieces. It is remarkable, that the
'souse occupied by the Bishop of ZEALAND, Close to
the church 'of Our Lady, escaped , the destruction
the church sustained. In ,1727 also, when almost
all ,the houses in the neighbourhood were laid in
ashes by the great fire, the Bishop's house escaped
undamaged.
CADIZ, SEPT. I.—The Spanish Colonies are in
the hest state of defence. New Spain contains
9500 regular troops, and :24,000 militia. In thq
Province of Guatimala there are 1083 regulars, and
,7560 militia ; in Jucatan, there are 2000 men ca-
pable of bearing arms; in Cuba, 1560; in Florida,'
2000 ; at Porto Rico, 4400 ; in the Province. of
Yeheznela, 9000 ; in New Grenada, 11,000 ; along
the River Plata, '21,000 ; Peru, t 1,200 ; in
,Chili, 3350-; in the Philippine Islands, 12,000 ;
making, in ,the whole, 129,055. These may he
doubled in case of need, as all the inhabitants of
'the Spanish Colonies are zealous for their defence.
The English, it is true, ,have succeeded in-Surprising
one or two places; but their advantages in the New
World are not likely to be of long duration.
The Spanish army in Europe consists of the fol.
lowing corps :—Royal Guards, .659 ; Guards, 3000;
'the King's Carbiniers, 7300 ; Infantry of the Line,
92,240, inclusive of six Swiss Regiinents ; Light
Infantry, 7000; Aftillery, 6000 ; Corps
Engi-
neers, 1396 ; Cavalry, [B,OOO ; and Militia 30 000 ;
making a total of` 150,000 meth