The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-20 00:00:00

i"r I s ERGII-ON's ELECT/ON. • AT a I :',L.TING, rthe COMIVIITI;EE for the iritcoded Petition to Parliainent, l<Aufn.of - Mr. Puller,• this day, held at Lewes, pur,ux•.t . to A , ivatiscrnent in'the Public liapets,. • • I t was Resolved, That.the several SubsPriptions made for this purpose be placed under the dire.tion, and subject to the Lail, twin time to time, as occasion may require, of the &f -lowing Gentlemen, or any three of them. And that the, resp,;aive. 13an4.ers...and private Persons (with whom such sito, , ctipt ions have beetvinade) - be required forthwith trArans : - mit to Mr. Qwy , ..nle, Solicita, Lewes,, a particular account of such Subscriptions. . Thomas Kemp, Esq. M. P. Henry Jackson Esq. Henry Shelley, Esq. ',M.P. I. M. cripps, ' Esq. J. M. Lloyd, Esq. J. P. , Rev.'l. Fearon, J. C. Grainger, Esq. Rev. R. J. Carr. FOREIGN ;NTELOGENCE: SEALD7," MAY I4.—=Authentic advicesironi Ser via have brought the folloWing particulars of the further operations ofthe Army coimnancled by the General in Chief, CZERNI GEORGES :--- While CZERNI GEORGES pursued', - on•the, road to Sophia, the advanced i"irkish guard, which he de feated •on .the .2d,, the Coluren of 50d0 men* which lie left behind him at Nissa, and w hich was rein forced by 2000 luore, invested the'pleee; and con struaed redoubts, in the ereaioa of ' , which the in habitants of the neighbouring villages Were 'Om played.. When the works were completed, Mu ' enJE - PETROWICH, commending the Serviati corps, placed nineteen pieces of,cannon and some rnbrtars on them. On the 3d, in -the morning, the Servians began .to fire upon the town : the Turks answered it vigorously. At two-o'clOck the garrison .tnaCieed sortie at several points, •and attacked"the- , redoubts. The Servians suffered the-Turks toapproach. within 200 paces of the batteries; -they then began so vi 7. gorous a discharge of artillery and musketry: on them, that they . .were obliged to retreat:- On the 4th, about six in the &ening, - Goo - Turks : made a fresh sortie; but the Servi an C ava l r y coming -iv, mediately, charged them so vigoi - ously, - Mat - they were again obliged to retreat. The clunonad:- Was kept up in • the mean time with great Vivacitpoif bet& sides. • - . , The General-in Chief, Czte.Nt GlotiGES - JiaVitig advanced, as we before said, towardS'. Sophia in pursuit of the enemy's-advanced guard, arrived; on the morning of the 6th of April, near . :Dragotriati..4=- Ne divided hiSArmy into three .cOlumiis, with the in- . tention of taking Sophia by main fOrce ; .tojtiert:h afterwards to.toweick, come - up With - the rear of the Turkish. Army, - and eflea-, a juna - tion.;with the Itus: 1 -7 ians,.,wbo had already taken post at, Ruclschncic:-- r - On the eetsing of the 6tli he learned;th'ttethe Ot- 7 . itornan Army of Reserve, ueder the c.:on3rix.lnd of Pr,cal.A, marched 'on the 2d fain"' Thuippoli ; that it had advanced towards Sophia, anti was . Joined by the advanced guard. On the .7 - th, - in 'stile morn- . ing e Cz mil GEOf.GES reconnoitred;pers . pii, for the purpose of ascertaining the force and position of the enemy. - Coniiinced of their superiority, he deter: mined retreat, and made' preparations for that_ 41,irr.ose. At it at night he - was informed" by his the Turkish Army, 70,000 strong, 1 . .,v:.!s to ti;arc :Druid], at day-break, in seven cdkimns, to attack h . n. 'Three columns were to advance to-: 'wards- Sophia, two. others towards. Belitz, and two towards Sarlbrad, for - the 'purpose of 'turning the Serviari army. C7,Entie , GEORGES also received intelligence -from MELENKO-STOIK. 6 1 ) toriSi4 ). him re taart - not7a - rwance - -toiddi tr to support hitn. The General in Chide, therefore, began his tnarch,..With all his troops, divided into five columns. On the sth he arrived at Xerta; and - after halting for some time, he. continued his route.by:Tvlissoratz towards •Bagno. In the - mean, time, the Turkish General advi.-Inc.ed, at day-break on theith; with his %Odle army, to‘xarcli the-position of the. Servians, but what wits his surprise when he discovered; that the latter had abandoned, their.eamp. He instantly dispatched all hia'cavalry in pursuit of them, and fol- I )wed with the remainder of the .armye - .Notwith ',lt.ancling• all the'exertions of the Turks, -they were not able to come up with the Servians. On the 12th, in the - evening, CZERNI GEORGES arrived at 13:egno. caused his troops -to take an aclvanta- • geous positicn bet.w...een Alexinza and Nigsa;; upon a hise of pretty good extent. Ism Ate PAchne with his army, arrived on the't3th, in the afternoon, near Chivona. In-the evening there were severe.i'smart bkirrei:ibes between the Servian corps which attack ed Nissa, and the Turkish cavalry. - S EML I N, MAY 13,-The General in *Chief, Cz EgN IdEoiGE;l2aving begun hi s retreat on the .7th of April, -ordered MILLOJE PETROWICH,,COEI:2apdhig the. - corps that besieged Nissa, to invest: the, place closer, and to make the greatest - exertions to ebtain possession ofit. - He, therefore, caused sotne heavy artillery to be brought from Kirvingrad, .indOn,the ptii in the morning, he_ began a vigorous cannonade and bombardment against the town. Tho fire was kept up until the evening of the 13th, and. a great number of houst:s 'were elestroyed, and d4maged.---7 The approach of the Turkish army, however, under PACHA, compelled . CZERNI . to - change his plan. He Ordered M ILLotE PETRO 'ICH instantly to raise the siege, destrf. 7 .- all the redoubts which he had thrown up about it, and to fallback •tOwards, 13rakul. These orgers were carried into ex . pchtion en the-night of the 13th ' aud MILLOJE VITOed a junthon on the 14th, with thu.:division of tfir Commandei• OBRADOWICH, who was encamped on the left of the Niew. CZERNI GLGROP.S . then applied hithself to, prevent the jimaion of The army OF ISMAIL PACIIA with the corps of E:USANZ:c :ALL 13 . r. the advice of the Commander of the Totantry, he did :not 'allow the first time to rake a . . position , and on the i4th; at day-break, he 'at it at three points between Schinova and' Mitrottiza,' After a battle which lasted till one in the afernoon, the Ottoman troops were ohli:2-ed to retreat. A column of 6000 then. was , cut Off, and almost entirely destroyed. The loss on: both sides in kiiled, wounded, and . prisoners, was _abotit 7000 .non.. The Servians took several 'pieces — of caanon,;two strald of colours, and 30 ammuniion wak,gons . . - owe their succeks on this day, princ:ipal!y- to the kapid: tend steady piovemients of their artiny. Further advices from Semeudria say, that Ism Arr. PACHA withdrew - towards Belgraica, and thj he has taken a,' postion - extending from Witfdin tow ar d s CLERNI GEORGES had, been joined by . the corps . a rvIELEN.KO-SToik., which was net - Glado :.tiILLoJE PETR2WICIT also joiaipd him with. the corps under his orders. From the 25th to the ,f•fith s. April, the armies rripcip difierett move- 4N 15a3. merits, and every thing 4rinounced that an .ertggc-, men t would SOOll talie KUSANZE AO Was still behind. Gladowa with 10,000. men, without be ing able , to effeC't a junction with , lsstan PtcuA.' •- MENTZ, JUNE .1.- -Numerous detachments of French Officers and Non-commissioned Officers have lately arrived here, and passed. to the Left Baril , of the Rhine: They have_come'direCtly.from. the Grand Army, and are to be employed. in e.Ner-: cising the Legions from the interior, and. the Con— scripts of 1808, as several Battalions of the Depot, and of the Corps recently raised, have reci,iived.or ders to march to the coasts of Fran Ce. The old troops that are tateplace them have received orders to . march by way of 'Belgium and Westphalia, to 'the Army of Observation commanded by Mushal BRUNE. The Italian Troops have alsb received or ders to march to .the North' of Germany. The Spa nish Troops that are marching through France will .pass the Rhine, near this city. TRIESTE, MAY I.s . ..7—Letters from Smyrna an nocnce, that the Russians, after taking the Island of Teneclos,' took possession also of Stalimene,- or Lemnos. It was feared •that they would also oc- • cupythe Island of . Metelino, whi c h commands the harbOur of SmYrna. Some Russian men of war,had already been to reconnoitre it. All the British pro perty at 'Smyrna was confiscated. ST. PETERSBLIRGIf .I.`vIAY 9.--The Gazette of this city contains a list. of .128 Officers who were killed at the.battle_of Eylau. It also giye4 the t'aiyes of 15 Officers who died of Gieir wptylcis. Gilneral TuscHow has been appointed to :the cominand of the corps which was under 9rdets. of General ESSE‘N, who is indisposed. 141 AILS. ARK I VED-1 Dublin, t•Waterford. DUE -3 GatralbUNll, Lisbon, 2 Waterford, • PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DA Y AT. TIVtLyE.O'C'LOCK. Consols - 6:4k 1 Red. Ann. 63 Outnium. t 777 ~, . • , t . NyE have received through a private chaotic!, in ' tellig - ence,.. on which ~we place the mo s t. porfe4 re . liance,-..from the French. Head -quarters, of as late a date as the 3d instant; _at that time. no avian had been fought:--but from the movements which had taken place,. it. \vas supposed that a general battle could-.not be long' deferred, unless the Negotiation should take a favourable • turn. From the same soutce of information we are enabled to state; that the KENG -of SWEDEN has reftased- to .agree to the prolongation of the Armistice with the French for one month ;. so that it now continues upon the terms on. whichit -was originally concluded,. viz. that ten days notice is to be given previous to the commence ment of hostilities. In consequence of this refusal, on the part of His Swedish Majesty, ,Moteratt his , received orders, to advance, With the Whole of 'his vision towards Stralsund; his force is estimated at between 50 and 60,000 men. Our Readers wig recolle&, that we stated a few days ago, that the French Division under Generals MoLuroa and Bop. DET; had orders to advance with all possible speed towards-Stettin, and that such was the urgency of the ordets, that a part of the Troops had marched at tbe rate •of nine German miles in 24 hours. The precipitation with which those troops were' ordered 'to advance arose, no doubt, from, the 'deferinination of the JUNG of SwapEN not to consent to prolong the Armistice for a month. The whole of the force' at present in Stralsund and its vicinity- amount's' (in-',; chiding the PrusSiani who have lately arrived) to about 26,000 Knen and there is every reason to be lieve that they will ..be able etieftually to resist the French, until the arrival of the succoins horn Encr"::' r land. We hope, however, that the'Swedes will not • rely- with too. much confidence ..upon Marshal MOR-' TIER'S giving the ten day's notice before he redoin 'me:ices hostilities ; for if he . has an 'Opportunity of„' attacking.them to advantage, 'we are sure lie will not ' be restrained by the terms of the Armistice. The Dutch Papers which we have lately received mention the departure of King . Lows' as : being . merely occasioned by the state of his health, and, are-perfealy with respea to - any' falitical changes which are expeaed in that unfortunate . Country. But private accounts.. assign very cif:: ferent motives for , the journey of the new King: . , Although the People of Rolland could .not but feel great repugnance. at having their .Corrstitu . tion changed from a Republic: to a Monarchy, and having a Foreigner placed over them as ano - Ting, yet the mild and conciliatory- condua l of- Lou:s ,RONAPARTE had-made considerable impression-upon them. .He 4ppezired to feel very acutely ,for, the. misery to which his new Subjeas had been reduced:, by.the total destruaion of their Trade, in Conse-' quence of the violent Edias'issued by BONAPAIITJ4, prohibiting all kind of. commercial intercourse tialeAJ tween Holland and this Country. He endeavoured, 'but in vain, to obtain some mitigation of thzni.; and! , . it is stated, that he has incurred the i serious dis— pleasure of the French Ruler, 'by not enforcing those Commercial Regulations with' due 'severity. For this oftlnce,, an opinion prevails in Holland that . he is to be ,depriVed of his Crown, and thF: regret, which they, feel at losing the mild I.,otns, "is • • • - • dtably Increased by the aPprehension that is to be Sueweded by MuRAT, who certainly will notincur tile displeasure of his Master by executing his orders tilaCh lenity; Mr. SHAW ; t 1 Messenger, left town last night Fur Slsccipn. A report -was ,current this morning, that, intel, ligence•hacl.been received of an Armistice having been concluded between the Belligerent ,Powers_ on Ole Continent. This report .rests entirely upon the authority of Private Letters. Government liave_not received any official •information upon'the subje6.l. This morning Captain TWLING, who ecitnhiiMs . the Sea Fencibles at Aldborough, .arrived with dispatches brought by M. BiDEZEE, Officer who was recently lost on the Coast folk, The body of the unfortunate Csentlernan . Was thrown on shore yesterctay,,..ao the Dispatches were . ,found attached to it. FROM tke Ainericap Papciv, which we have re- t ceived up to the date , of.the 25th of May, we have extraCted the folloWitig - article respeCting the recap, ture of Buenos Ayres, which we are inclined to consider as highly ptObable, though we have sooften been deluded by reports through the , same ch4Driel " Nzw-Yorik, MA Y 25.—The Schooner Charlotte; CA 1.13- WL.I., arrived here from Jamaica ; spoke on the i!th May, oir Matanzas, the Brig Troy, HAznßy, of New-York, from the River Plata, for Havannah, with.a . eargo of jerk beef; informed him, that Buenos 'Ayres had been ge.c4nur e d . by the British, and that they had also taken Monte Video." It is.gratitying to us to find, that what - we-latel said of Captain LOVE, is justified by the ,observatioa of the American Papers, notwithstanding ,t h a ebri4 ; Public Prints of this Country have, thought proper !to condemn that spirited Officer s for asserting th e rights of his Country, though ,_heiaudahly /forbore to exercise them in such a manner as' Might I4ve tended ,to :occasion differences with a State With: lybich it is the with and the aim of the I3ritish . Gig vern mem to . niaintain relations olathity, and, extieid. the views of commercial intercourse. _ , _ y , ~ ;' . it ♦ i . • A public Print, conspicuous for its violentoriwit-yl tacking the present Administration ; upon every thing that it can distort into the appearance of:a charge against them, has been velicimently attempting to raise a great chi - not - 1r U.pou the s.i bj of: the'cornd pbnsation granted - to Sir H.''Mi'cr,)m.r't ihe use. of his house and the oc4.lupation.of.his-park, by the Military works near .Clielinsforct':',ln . noticing this - charge' last 'week,' we:stated, that the whole affai r woul i cl- be fully explained on the meeting;of Parlia- :. ,' meat; and 'we signified, at the same timei..that we - deemed . it improper for- us to say any thing upon the subjed, as we knew that . the matter would then undergo a thorodgh investigation. We did imagine that, after such an intimation, the Paper alluded to, for its own credit, would have suffered the af fair to rest, assured, that if the result of the inquiry..., should be favourable to Opposition, the' subjed would be resumed with zeal; and employed with all possible ingenuity - to bring disgrace upon . GoVern-.' ment. We were, however, deceived.--the Paper inquestion.has returned. to the charge with its usual confidence, and is eagerly prejudging a subjeia which 4 , t0 iidergti'a parliainentary discus4on, and conse quently will' be decided in such a manner as must be satiSfadory to the Public. But as the Paper alluded to has thought ,proper to renew its attacks, We shall repeat What We, have stated, .and what will,. at least, that the present Ministers have nothing to do with 'the former- proceedings on this business, 'not- • Withstanding the' Use which has been made of it in: . Order to attach blame to theM. We before observed,' that " the Lease for.Moulshatn . liall.appears to have . been settled, and the -Ad to - relieve Sir 1.1-. MILD MAY, passed, during the Administration of Mr. AD DINGTON, to whose Government, it•i4 Well known, -Sir HARRY; d‘lft.nuAY was in . ' constant Opposi . iion."--4utwhat irnpOs6 , :. - silence upon all' liberal men, till the 'Matter has been 141ly canvassed--we stated also, that ..the compen . sation which Sir H. MiLomity receives for .the occupation .of his Park, was awarded by a '.Spe-. cial Jury, coMposed of the most respedablo gentle . ; m en and Magistrates- of the County of gssex.: re .i cannot, however, exped that 'What, we have : ra ;said will put a stop to. the oppailtiOn i assaultSolythlk ; subjed, ,beCause.though the 'inquiry of ParliametB4+ . • will, of coursap bb , decisive, the interim may be tld!' voted,to"mysteri . nus allegations, and all7lhe t ops arts of political hostility,. y ~ r. Thursday night E a rl WILTbN and Lord . HA-, 'lLigt4?s' arrived at Windsor, - and . yesterday :morning , rode pn horseback with His MAJESTY in the Park, . kcompanied by the Duke of Ctf:ABE4AND, cesses•AUGUST A , SOPHIA and AMT.LIA, Miss &p t. , T., 'Generals PIARCOURT,- DE BUDE:,., and GAimi. • .i\lAJtheY and PrinCess . ELjZABETH tooK•an airing to Frogrnore.. Yesterday the Prin c e of WArEs.iirrived at Windsor. The Duke of YORK left Windsor pa ThtirglOY evening, 191 Okitianc4, NAV AL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 18.—Arrived the Iris Irrigate, from a cruize, in the Irish Channel; and the Brig Lord Nelson, Capt. PYKE, from Zante, laden with currants, &c. bound to London. Sailed•the Superb, of 74 guns, to join the Fleet crniiing off Brest; the Cockatrice Sloop of War, with Vi&uallers under convoy, laden with supplies, for the Squadron cruizing off Rochefort ; the 'Caro line hired armed Brig, with two Colliers under con voy, for the supplyof:the-Squadron off Brest; and the Delight Sloop of,War, Capt. - ITANDFIELD, on a cruize, to the Westward. The Achille, of 74 guns, came into harbour this morning to refit. PoßltkbtrTn, JUNE, .19.—r-This morning the 14th 'RegiMent of Foot embarked from Gosport, on board the-Wes:Art:4 Royal George, and Windham ; and the Regiment.of Foot from C6wes, hi the Isle of Wight, on board the /Farley and Earl Howe, for Yesterday arrived the Dolphin, CHURCH, for Ma ,_ and the' Leuant, iii for Mogadore, froriithe Downs. Yesterday sailed the Jane, MACKINTOSII, for Rot terdam an'd • this day the Pluto Sloop of War, C4pt.l"AnivEßlN . ; on Cruize, "SiIEERSS, TUNS Afrkaine Fri. gate, Capt. RAGGET, from the Downs. P.' JUNU lg.—The Sparraw Sloop of War is op. pointed convoy for th© trade to Tonningen, and iViil sail shortly. I t aife,ithe- Hindpitan, of 50 guns, Capt. TiowErr, :fo - ITal€rtno, with a thousand stand of arms, one million Musket balls, and other warlike stores, for the use of the Armies in Sicily and Malta; Arrived the Nanizek 74, Capt. am.sTED, from- the North Sea. D tL , JUNE 19.--. Arrived the Howard . 5100 p of S r trf A m ilythouth, with a convoy, which are sail., ed tol . t e River. . • /loAratisportl, consisting of about 20 Sail, un der tlte'dtreatons of Lieutenant fIuTekIINSON, of the, :11 • Bojial Navy, contai n i ng the 'Gib, 7th, and-Bth B a t, talions of the Line, and the- 2d Regiment' of Light Dragoons, ancrthe i.l company, of Artillery of the King'sGerlll3ll Legi . on, f9rriiing th EirsuDivisiort of ti)e Expedition, are preparing to sail to, the Noi-th ward,tinder convoy 'Of his Arlojesty'4 Shipspzspatch 4 '.14 - iki", and Charger; • r$,TlfR. EXP.EDTTIOW:—A letter received fr . = Mar. gate'says--`‘ Transports are daily arriving here; but no troops are yet come in for embarkation. Thoso in' the Barracks consist of the 13th Light Dragoons, and part of the German Legion ; the First Battalion of the. Rifle Corps was expeEted to embark this day (Thursday), but they have not embarked. In b corn frorn Ireland, the tr ansport w hi ch contained their arms and baggage, foundered, and was lost.— . Malbr-General DEICKSELL, the Conimander in ,Chief ofithe 2d Royal German Legion, still remains, at.this place. , A small vessel, with his horses, bag ..Pg6, and' stores, was this , morning hauled down to the harbour's mouth to take him tothe Doi.ns, but it did not proceed.- Th e fi rst d iv i s i on of transports with troops on bpard were expe&ea to sail this morning from the Downs.' Admiral ROWLEY, it seems,, had - orders from:the:Admiralty to that effe& yesterday, This , day's rn a il, it is thought, has brought him a countermand.", • • SWANSEA, JUNEI,6.-7On Tuesday.lpst. (ibi; day) .a,s 7 ailing Match took place at Swansia,:. eleven, boats started f to;sail round a boat moored off.theA4inibles,. fetur,Wto Swansea, the three first to be:t.b; _\'an ,nersfJe, respedive.. prizes. The day.. beinl re, inaribly fine, and .a fresh •breeze blowin rc., rnoe4 ace t amusement to the nuMerons ablist'spedaiors.at.present'at.that place ; 'kit, unfor t • ••iiiiiately, a, .boat _belonging to - Capt. - Ros Errs, in 'Wl)ich were eleven persons,_ who went to witness the manCeuvring, owing .to bad management, was ‘Yhick thefollowing seven persons were 10;stt, wkie . h.tbrew<such a gloom over the counte. nancOsnlt4g:inhabitants as has not been witnessed ~.- f orManyyears.i . Oefore in illat•town. - _,... ai4f -t eoOt; Mr, Tliom:(Custom-.lrpse), Mr, Bagot, ( Williams, Master - 40e4Nr, ler. W,il I i.stms.'s. iip4. • SAWd;:.-: Capt. goberts,..T. Grove, J. Flancis;-,-- Jenkins (,luloniq to IlialMblristoii). . . . . . pew S loop of ;War, is to• be fitted fOrimniediate *ser.."viceat Chatham, . • , . is appointed to cornthand the t.:4lo•Cktrietr,igate,at Porlstuouth. ! . •t iThe r Of 34, guns, .will be launched in: ..nikbbbt!tsil 4s:fron:t:•\;Vool-wich Dock-yard.: . . ••• , Jiaptiont,EvEßE TT ,- w h ose -gallant conduet - at the Invng... !Monte: Video has been - so . „ Justly the: eett, . has, we understand,' been - - aP-: "iiist9ted Aid-de-Camp , to his - Grace . the DUkd of • S. ; '" The Dae , and.fluchess of MokfitiSE; itralquis. and , Lady Luct r "GitAl/A . INi,: . arrived at :,..*orthitig.on' Tuesday - evening, atid lfee c taken up theii abode at the Steyne Hotel. Among other per „sops of distin6tion - who have visited tin§ place, are,. 4 - :1,4 3 T .Ackrm..• MYROAY; Mr. : andMrs. EL4kE . , 4 l,ord Ladsu-pi..4tit.:trapd . WARD, the Hon. Mr. ByNc, races cuPsTEr a nd Mrs. - LOCK, Bx. . ,1 3 166 4 G -AN N., Mr. 'The 'of HyNTLY.does:not go-with the E:f.ratid•EiVgdi•Oon. He is appointed on the. Staff of rtheArmy in the Mediterranean, in the room of Ma' }or-.General WAUctio.pE, who fell - in Egypt. Capt. JOIthSTo.N.E, of the 42d Reginlent., is to go as .06 Lordship's Aithcle-Camg, • H E., `. SOLEM QUk* DICER,E, PAL4I.I;4f: LaNDO . SATURDAY) JUNE 20, 1807-