The Sun.
London, England, 1806-07-25 00:00:00

' THE 11423fBt7GEZ 3miLB.

Ts Ens, atILY. 1.-The Coninl General of Russia,
has been litfbrined by the Minister of that Power at
Vienna, .thatrhis Majesty ALEXANDER has sent or-
ders. to Vice4:Admiral Stramoti., who commands the
Russian Fleet in the Adriatic Sea, to respe6t Neutral
Flags, and to communicate this Order to the Com-
manders on the. different stations. His Imperial
Majesty, besides, promises to indemnify Neutral
Flags for -any losses they may have sustained.—
This intelligence has caused a considerable fall in the
price-of insurance from- the ?4th of,lnne, and several
merchants have even freighted Ships without in-
surance for Italian. Ports, for which the insurance
was before as high- as even three and five per cent.
—lt is. nfirmed that there has been at Ragusa
very bloody action between the French and Rnssians,
joined by the Albanians and Montenegrins. The
Russians attacked at the same time by sea and land.
It is said that both the old and new Ragusa are entire,.
ly .destroyed, A French Courier from Ragusa passed
through this town ill the utmost haste, on the 422 d of
June, on his way to Milan.
CONSTANTINOK.E, JUNE 18.--According to-Let-
ters from. Smyrna, the Russian Merdhants there are
making preparations for their departure.

VIENNA, JULY 9.—The attention of the politi-
cians is now fixed on-the towns of Cat aro and Bran-
nan. As all adirices relative to these two places are
seized with the utmost avidity, it is pot surprising
that people should be deceived by false intelligence
what is certain is, that the French are, making pro-
parations ,to evacuate Btannau, but we as yet havc
received no official account of the surrender of Ca-
taro.

BANES or THE MAINE, JULY Qazetto
of Preshurgh• says, that after the entrance of the
French into Ragusa, that town was obliged to raise
contributions;tothe amount of a million of livres;
and the Ciii'letie of Clagenfurth asserts, that Sir
;SIDNEY SNITIt has received orders to blockade .
Ports rittrne..

RATI s pri; MLA- 1 now said here, that
such great ChangeS Will not take place in the Ger.
man Ehpire'aS. Were at fiyst,expeOed, and that the
existence of the Diet 'of 44tiskop will still be cPI4,
tinped. . _

NAN.ps, JUNE 10.7-4ieSideS the numerous French •
Army stationed in this'country, several new•Neapo.!
litAu Regiments have:been Taised with the utrripit
activity, 'which are frequenity'reviewed-by*ing Jc4-
sEt.u. Nothing bas yet been undertaken against
Gaeta : Sir SIDNRY SMITI! lies Constantly at anchor
with his .Squadron beforethp Aciadi so that Paetili
cannot be slut up on the sea side.

ALTONA, JULY 18.---General RAPP, Aid-de-Camp
of the Emperor BONAPARTE, set out, on the gth of
last month, from Paris to Strasburgh. He is charged
to point out tO the different columns of the Frenc4
Army, as' they saqs_tlie Rhine, the route they are
to take to Parts. The mission of General 1,14te
proves that the French-Troops are aually preparing
to evacuate gei'inarly, and that the triumphal fetec
at Paris will tale place at the tune 4xed by t4qtyit-
pdror.

VIENNA, •TyLY g.—The Dutch Envoy, &Apr.
VAN HoltsT4nrog, has officialij notified to our Court
the change .of.G9vernment in 1-Tolland : he has .not,
however,.al yet, received any new credentials fr 00.4
the Royal•
.

Count MuTTEß4rorr, who is appointed Envoy to
the French COurt, is preparing to set out on,his jaw,.
ney to Paris on the 18th inst.

Sir ARTHUR PAGET, the late English Ambassa.dnsi
will set out -on hii,return to Londoa to-morrow.

In consequende of the forming of two large ex:
ercise Canips, one of whi;fh Is near XsTels,. in .A.Ustria,
and the other in Galliciai forloughs, have beea
called in. It is expeded that the Archduke CHAR t4s,
as also his Imperial Majesty, will yi4it these Campli
Our Court Gazette .contains the following intelli7
Bence, under the Head Turkey
A Turkish, Squadron is speedily expeaed 114
the lonian and Adriatic Seas, the object of which.
will be to secure due respeci to the Ottoman Flagt
as English, Russian, French., and Barbary, Priva-!
Leers are, very, numerous in those Seas,. •

The Ragusan ship,La. GtOria Celeste has hee4
taken by the Russians since. the occupation of that
Republic by General LAVRISTObT. •
" The account brought to Trieste by several 130. ct. •
chese Shipsfthat.a small French Corps in Old Ragusq
had been, attacked and cut in pieces by the Montenel
grins, is entirely-erroneous: equally without founda-
tion is the2report ofagreat battle between the Turks
and the S-!rvian insurgents. The animosity between;
the latter and the Bosniaks daily increases. The Bos-
niaks have talieti. up 'arms. Their-principal place of
rendezvous is Kossove, on the Right Bank of the
Drina, near Ustrige, on the main road to Belgrade.
The two Tartars who brought an account of this in-
surrealon to Tresnick were murdered on their return.
The Servians have 'hitherto been viCtorious in all their
battles.—When CZERNY GEORGE-illlderMOOd'alaka
part of his Troops, under thePinlgN.LuKA, were stint
up by the Turks on the fortified Islatid Czerna Caro; •
and IBRAHIM, BEY, of Romelia, was advancing with,
fresh troops from Bulgaria and Bessarabia, .he' made
a rapid and vigorous attack' on the besieging corps;
set at liberty ,his :troops, and 'obtained a complete
victory over the Turks, with were about'Sthtio men." •

MuNICH,. JUI.T Privy-Councillor and ,
head of the Foreign Department is arrived here from
Stutgarcit. .He has to-day bad .an audience of the
King ; but nothing is known of• the obje& of his
ftlission, which is probably of iniportance.
The report is renewed that -agreat plan with re.
speEt to Southern Germany will soon be made pub.
lie,- by the -way of Ratisbon, and carried into execu-
tion without delay.

KONIGSZURGII, JULY 10.--Our Gazette states
iliatseven.Frigates have been fitted out at CronStadt
to raise the 13lockade of the Prussian Ports.
According to .several accounts, Gen. KUTUSOW
receives the Government of Moscow j Field Mar._
shall'lcodEzisKAY it.? appointed Commander in Chief
of the Army ; and Ig. NovostLFzuFF is permitted,
at his request,,to.retilT,

AVM the FRiArli 4;4 - 2)dTe7i P.l PZR

PARIS, JULY the Ott tot
Flag of Truce appeared, off the port of Calah. The
principatObjeet of its mission was,. to renew the ,
bal assurances, that the fishing vessels Would meet
with no obstruction if they 41 not pass the limitfi
of two leagues from the English
,'CoaSt.: if it he the
intention of the English Goverhtitent td leave the
fishery free why not.notify it in an Official manner
After what has already happened, little cdnfidence
can be placed in such assurances. It is dot impro.
babie that curiosity alone occasioned the visitsk this:
Flag of.Truee to the Coast of France.
. NAPLES, JULY the evening of the 29th
of June the King visited 'the works before Gaeta:
Arrived' at the spot where General VALLONGUES was
killed, he decided that a monument -should be
ere&ed there, to perpetuate the memory of a Gene',
rat of so much merit, and who had contributed so
much to the 'advancement of the works, the direc-
tion of which was confided to him. Persons versed
in the military art will be surprised to learn, that the
last parallel was pushed to within 160 -yards of the
tot:trees, and that the besieged made no. use of their
irinriense artillery. " •
r in this visit to the works the
,King asketitheGre!,
nAiers Of the Fifth Reginient of the. Line; whether
they fcitind themselves better off in the :trenches or
in camp.
.They one and all answered, 'Tin camp,
if we6ad see and engage the Enemy therehere,,
if an 'aisault.i_didered."

Major Tki6MAS, of the loth of the Line, was at
dinner' with kidr of his Officers: a-shell fell upan
the woudded, the five guests, pierced through,
the flour, and. kided the cool;. in the kitchen. The
King arrived shortly after iti the house, and finding
these wounded persons stretched on tnattresses,
hoW they were ? This* vitas their answer.:
" Our wounds are nothing; if your Majesty does
not hasten the assault, but . *lll dlldvii s time to

serve at it."

They who know the disposition ihd senturienta
of the'King can easily conceive, how did& he Must
have been affected by such expressions, add partied=
lariy when the soldiers, seeing him in places. nieSt
'exposed to the Enemy's Ere, cried out, " Vie
ways find pleasure in seeing him, but this is not ltis
place. As soldiers, we have occasion for Isis pie=
settee ro encourage us ; but, as Frenchmen, we
know that he has other duties."
At day=break the King reviewed thp rest of the.
Troops; which he had not seen in the trenches in
the cotirse 01 the night. •
His Majesty has taken -up his quarters at Ga,
rigiiatto, where a great number of ',Troops are en-
camped.
At Avasa he reviewed the Ist Regiment of Nea-
politariQbasseurs; who requested to go to the siege .of
Gaeta; It is not- known whether the King will grant
Meth this honour;,. which the Ist Regiment of Nea-
politan
Light Infantry,- it is said, Ws obtained.
Jushy -6.,-;.An engagement which took place in the
ROA of Ca tellone is vertcreditable to the Neap°-
.
litan Marine.. Atxm O-
t eleven C104.1C in the night of
the 4th of June twenty (pup-boats, and
,six Bomb. -
vessels, -quitted the Enetny's Squadron, 'and attacked
the division of Gun-boats commanded by Captain
ZATAAN. The Enemy's Vessels discharged a:great
rstitober of shells and balls. The-Neapolitan Fiotilla
returned a very brisk tire, and being at the same
'time supported by the Batteries on the Coast, at
length silenced the Enemy, who appeared to retreat.
Au hour after, the. Gun-beats, having been rein-
forced by those of ,the Ships, 'and tavoured by the
obscurity of the night, approached the Flotilla, in'
order, as it appeared, to board it i • but hoth Soldiers
and Sailors were ready to give them a: warm recep—
tion ; and a very spirited Engagement •scceeded,
Within pistol-shot of each other, in which the Enemy
received very considerable injury. When, they were
beginning to give way, three discharges Of grape-
shot completed' their disorder,- and—they retreated
with as much 'expedition as the bad condition of
' their vessels would allow.
The Neapolitan flotilla, suffered no material in-
jury: it lost only one seaman, three were wounded,
and Lieut. SAM soN was one of them. Of the French
Troops that .were.on board,' a corporal was killed,
and a quarter-master wounded: '
Capt. BAusAN evinced. his presence of mind and
intrepid spirit, and both the sailors and Officers: Wl-
der his command exerted themselves in the discharge
of their duty.'
CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 10.—The Russian En-
voy is continually receiving from Yassi extraordinary
Couriers. There is great appearance of Russian
Vessels in the passage of the Bosphorus:
From all the intelligence we receive here, it. ap- -
pears that Russia continues to depend upon main-
taining. an understanding with the Servians. She
has sent emissaries among them; has. furnished them
with arms, avows her relations with their Chiefs,
and demands of the Ottoman Porte to accede to their
prepositions, to declare them independent, and to
sissimilate them with -Moldavia and Wallachia,
which are become entirely Russian, and where the
authority of the Sublime Porte is hardly known. •
Thus it appears that Russia no longer keeps- ,any
measures with the. Turks: 'after having subjugated
Servia, she encourages the revolt of the Montene-
grins, prepares armatnents„and summonses her Allies
to Corfu. It is even in the midst of Turkey that
the enlists men to serve against the,Perte. She al-
loWs the Greeks to bear her flag, And makes it sub-
servient to the purposes of a contraband trade, in I
order to supply her armies.—Moiieiti.
PARIS, JULY 14.—We. are that some of
the Emperor's Aids-de-Camphave.had'Orders to re-
pair to some of the frontier places in Germany,
through which it will be necessary that the French
Army should pass; to receive and review the Troops.
—General RAPP goes to Strasburgh for the same
purpose.. • -
, • FROM THE TURKISH FRONTIERS, JUNE 20.-A
Courier from Constantinople, on his way to Paris,
has spread the report all through the Austrian terri-
tory which he passed,. that 40,000 of the. Turkish
Army were actually .on their march to Servia.—
'Other channels confirm this intelligence, and add,
that the Pacha of ilomelia is at the ;lead 'of - this 'ad-
vanced guard ; that CZERNI GEORGES was gone to
the Frontiers to 'take measures for pre,ventin6-, the ir-
ruption of the Turks; he haring entrusted the siege
of Schabatz to another Commandei.::
GENOA, JULY s.—We have just received intelli-
gence that Captain Louis D0DUi112;441\1,44.4qar brave

'1164'

1431kia1,-110* :had an engagement, in the CUlph of
Valencia; with Awn English Privateera of superior_
force, aid, after a glorious confiia, seiied iipon.the
largest of them, carrying sip guns, nine; e!ohteen,
and
~tventv-two pounders; and 66. then. y C'aptain'
Don Lao had znen; two fourteen-pounders,
and 12 smaller guni,- eight and ten pounders: ,The
Other English rriimtett, suppOsed to be thevi,elte.t,
fle,l at the moment, when the other struck.the
Spanish dovernnient, informed of this has
cOnerratalatetlCaPtain Do no upon his,delivering
thedtkiaq.4..dm the depredations of two Vessels ti4t
have long harassed their commerce. ,

Tatkin, aurti arb assured that the
onsul General in this City has received .a special
report from'. the -Russian Ambassador at Vienna, in
which it is asserted that the Emperor ALEXANDER
has sentorders to Vice-Admiral SultAvtl4, ernizing,
in the Adriatic, to pay the utmost respe& to the
lags of the pacific and neutral Powers in future. It
is also asserted, that the • Emperor has' ordered'an
ample indemnification for all the damages, -hitherto
sustained by neutral Vessels detained .by the lids-
sian Ships of Ware

ULM, JULY 16.--=TrillCe ALEX. BERTHIEg has
demanded and obt4ineds leave of the King of Bava-
ria, that during the few days that the French Army
reithin in the country, he may have the service of
ao men every day,, to assist the French Miners at
Ulm in completing the fortifications at that place.
These Men are to be supplied by the inhabitants by
way of requisition.
The baggage of Prince BERTMER still remains
packed up ; and tho' there are letters from Trieste
of the 28th ult. they afford no positive intelligence
as to the evacuation of the Cataro,

L4W REPORT.

COURT OF CHANCERY, THURSDAY, JULY 24.

COXE V. BURBELL.

BOth the Plaintiff and Defendant were partners in
the firm of Peter Coxe, Burrell, and Foster, Auc-
tioneers, in Throgmorton-street. This was an ap-
pliCation for an Injunction to restrain the De-
fendant from receiving the effe6ts of the Partner-
and for the appointment of a Receiver of those
effeeti udder the authority of the Court.
,•
tid
• The trcrrait-GENERAL, on the part of the
Plaintiff, Said, that a Partnership had been entered
into bet Ween the three persons mentioned, which
was to be determinable on a year's notice from any •
of the parties : such notice had been given, and the
Partnership, in consepence, expired in May last:
Notwithstanding thiS circumstance, the Defendant
hadalready received 10001. more than his share of
the:partnership property ; and to prevent the effeeti‘
from being thus misapplied, the present applicaticin
was made for the interference of his LOrdship.—The
case of De Tastet and Bourdieu had settled every
doubt on the subje6t ; and where partners could not.
agree under such circ4mstancesit it was a matter of
course to appoint a Receiver.

The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" IS that case reported
any w here ?"
Mr.ALFXANDER.—••" I donot know, myLord, but
I believe not. I recoiled I moved on that occasion ;
and the fad was', that one of the partners was, em-
ploying the effects of his partnership in a new trade,
which was tarried oa exclusively for his 'own-be-.
nefit."

Mr. RtraELL, for the Defendant.,--" My Client
denies that Leis indebted a single shilling ; and as-
serts, that he has only received his own capital, and
the fair profits arising from it; yet I do not oppose
this application, because I think the appointment of
a Receiver, under the circumstances of the case, the
best expedient for all parties concerned."—lnjunc-
tion granted.