The Sun.
London, England, 1807-06-11 00:00:00

F nIS 11,17' SMS;

•
T fno ig Letter*a
•.9 , S
addressed tu,the 13-efea, of this Department on the
!.--)th Of April la4,•by the.iNiinister of the Interior :
.1.
iS,7.
,SIR---The, Emperor 11,:s condesCended to an-
nou ce English ,merch ndi ze having
been proiliola Ottoman Etupire, the Grand
Signi.)r has made Icinv‘ti to hill •a w'ish to have
French cloth, and particu*MrlY' woollen stult, called
Shaltoons. Thus the Enemie "tif '‘'ratiee have by
their violence re-established One '6f the. most
iui-
portant markets for her inanufaaures,=a market of
which they were deprived 15 years since. You will
feel how important it is to seize' this ep-portunity, to
make this known to the manufadturers of your De-
partment, and call on thgrn to profit by it. Tell
them chat the cloth of French mumfaCture having
been unfortunately discountenabeed in the Levant
during the Revolution, in consequence of the -bad-
ness of its manufa6ture, their first obieft ought to
be to re-establish their reputation, by 'sending
the qnitli'fk of which may always eiVsure an ad.-
vantageous sale. Inform them alSo, that they may
send' their cloths by Trieste and the neutral towns.
in order to Instruct them in the inanufaCture of
shalloons, and with respea to the quality which suit
the Levantins., I will endeavour to send to you some
patterns. of those which the English have hitherto
exported„' ,
I recommend this objeet to yout,care, and renew
the assurance of my entire consideration.

CHAMPAGNY.

rRONTIERi OF TURKEY, MAY the 22d of
last.month the Turks attacked the camp 'of the Ser:-
vians,near Nissa; though the latter did not eXpea
this attack, they sustained the shock with great re:-
solution, and even repulsed their adversaries to the
diStance of a league.
.But the Turks having received
numerous reinforcements, returned to the charge,
and; after a battle which lasted till night, they ob-
tained a complete..viaory. The -Servians were'
driven back nine miles :, their loss in this battle
amounted to .4830 killed, 7235 wounded, and 800
pt: sohets ; besides that of eight pieces of cannon,
two standards, iOO ipuskets-,--and a great quantity of
ammunition. The Turld had 2480 killed, 3008
Wounded, and t tio prisoners.
•
On the night of the path of April a corps. of Ser7.
V,1805 appeared before the fortress of Ocsuruk ; it
was discovered'. by the Turkish advanced posts.—
Part of the garrison made a sortie during the night,.
andrusheduncxpectedly on the Servians. A great
number Of the latter, who had advanced to the .first
entrenchments,' were precipitated 'into the ditches.
Their leader, Mmo, having collected his people,
retreated across a valley, where he joined
.the
corps of the army which had.just been defeated hear
Nissa. Mu.o, having concerted with the General
in chief, continued to fly for the purpose of drawing
forward the Turks, who were ptirsuing Hay-
ing arrived at another valley;. he ordered his com-
pany to halt, and waited for the Enemy, who did
not fail to attack him with impetuoSity. The other
Servian. columns advanced unawares, and rushed
upon the Turks, The latter, being very iuferior in
number, were obliged to make their retreat, after a
very spirited .confliel. They left, 420 killed and
wounded on the field; *the loss of the Servians
amounted to 170 killed, and gs wounded.

HAMBURGR, MAY 23.—We have just been made
acquainted with thefollol.ving Orderof the Day, pub-
lished on the igth instant, at Schwerin
" The troops in the Government-General of the
Hanseatic Towns, Hanover, the Duchies of Magde-
burgh and Mecklenburgb, are informed, that his
Majesty, the Emperor and King," has decided, that
they should Ibl-in the Corps of Observation of the
Grand.Artny, and that the right should be coin-
mauded by General GRANDJEAN.
" The Corps of Observation is composed of the di-
visions of BOUO-ET and Mort rots, of the troops of the
King of HOLLAND, "and of a Spanish division. The
Head-quarters of• Marshal BRUNE, •Commander in
Chiei.of the Corps •of Observation, is. provisorily
established at Stettin ; General LACOMBE SAINT-
MicUgr. is Commander in Chief of tile Artillery.
'• (Signed) " Marshal BRUNE.
The Chiefo.l the Statt: . • ,

(signed)

AL!...EMAND."

The King of. PRUSSIA has proMoted the Lieu-
tenant-Generals, Counts TAUENZIEN. and ZASTROW
to the rank of Generals. The: latter • will serve
under Ei.ticitEtt,.who has received the decoration
of the Black Eagle.
A Council, composed. of Messri. D'ALTENSTEIN,
STEGMANN, and NiEntrna, has been tip.;
pOirttect at Memel, to assist M. VON HARDENBERG,
who, it is
,well knoWn the principal, or rather the
only, Minister of the King of PRUSSIA. NEBEL] tin,
who Was a year ago 'in the service of Denmark, is
the son of the celebrated traveller of that name, and
highly esteeMed.for his talents and personal charac-
ter. M. NAGLER is employed in the department of
Foreign AttliirS.
ADGSBURGII, MAY 24.---We hear from Venice,
that Colonel For, commanding the artillery of the
second carps of the Grand Army, set out from
Udina to Constantinople, where he will tal:.e the
dirthaion‘,of all that relates to the artillery. Twelve
Officersof engineers, among whom are tour
will follow him with speed; after having received in-
stmaions from the General-in-Chief, MAttmoNi'.

They write from the same city, that. the Ilrench
engineers 'ate proceeding with the works destined to
render it in future unassailable by any enemy's fleet.
-Those which cover it on the side of Chiuzzo are
already completed, as will in a few days be those on
the side of Mestre, Murano, tizc. The greatest ac-
tivity reigns in the Arsenal, and great quantities. .of
timber are daily conveyed thither from the Conti-
nent.

A most melancholy and distressing cirumstance
occurred on Friday, May 29, off the Suffolk Coast :,--
A Fishing Vessel, the property. of Messrs. Freeman
and Sterry, of Lowestoft. (the latter being then 'mas-
ter), was unfortunately run down by a Ship in a
gale of wind ; shocking to relate, Mr, Sterry, with
seven, men and a bOy, have not since been heard of ;
the boat„ with its "nets and materials, .gnite.new,
were all lost. Mr. Sterry has left a wife with six
childriin to beWail Lis loSsl 'the Other fisiterniei)
have ail sett 'wives with large families in great distress.

'SPORTING'-iN'ArELLIC;E::V-Ct:

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, Mouniir, lut.Y rt.
The :Filly, Stal;.o,s. of 6ags.
z3o ft. tor? }•I old f:OltS, gst.
6 hilies gst. 41b. neTWo
.).r Old Cause.
1), of Crahon's c. by Grouse, out,or Ratlle.
Sir , Banbury's c.. 4 Sorcerer, out of Wor..sl<%.
Mr. Wilion's t. by Starnfild, Out or Ligniim's darn.
Lord. St4well's c, by Sorcerer; out ot David's dant.
Mr. Panton's t„ Mary. Grey. •
Mr. Watson names Mr. Elivt.s's f. by'Stainford, on, rso.
' •
phi a'. , . .
Mr. Mellish's 'f.
.hy :darn. by Ilighfiyer.. • ,
Sir F. Standish names Gen. brosvenor's c. by Bonaparte.
Mr. Abbey's clorintta, be Ilerc.ulcs.
Mr. Golding's I:by Guildford.
M. Prince's c. by. Worthy.
Gen. Grosvenor's c, by.o.lil England, 4 yrs old, agst Lord
F. Ee'n'thick's job Thornberry, 3 yrs uid, sst. 710. each.
R. M.. locgs..
Ld Sraweil's Pantina, agst Mr. GalW'-ay's Woodman, Yst.
each. tab. M. tongs. h. It. ~.,
Ld F.Bentinek's Job Thornberry, Bst. nib,. ao, Mr. Pali.
ton's Ritlphina, Bst. 31b. D..M. tongs.
Mr. Arthur's Wormwood, gst. 41b. agst Ld Foley's Absak
lute, 7,st. tolb. 'Ab. M. !cogs. h.ft.
Ld Grosvenor's Eatoi4 list. receives tcogs. froll) Mr. Ar.
thur's NI. '2oogs.

TUZSDA

FiFty l'onnds for 3 yr olds, carrying 6st. glb. ; 4 yr olds, Sst.;
5 yr olds, Sst. 81b.; 6•yr olds, list. mit) ; 'and aged, gst, 0.1.
July 3yr olds' Stakei of icons each, h. it. across the Flat,
colts Sst. 716..; Sst. 31b. The winner or. the Dertty or
Oaks, 51b. extra.
Lord Orosve'nor's
.Lord Grosvenor's,Fertliiiand •
Duke Grattuit's Musician.
Sir C. Butibury's brother to Orlando.
Mr. 1-16worth's Lauretta'.
General Gower's i;ladiator.
ME.- Mel6ll'S Miss Buckle. • •
• .
Sweepstakes of togs, each for all ages, two yr olds cx.clnfrd,+
T. Al . [lie winner to be sold tor 3-:egs. SCC.

Subscribers, D. of Grafton, L(1. G, Cavendish,,Lti. G.
OSboine, La: Grosvenor, Mr. ‘Vilson, [Qr. Ge.'
neral Grusverior, Sir C. liunbury, Mr. Lake, Mr. Eiwes.

WEDNESDAY.

The Tos;qn-Plitte of 531. for three yr olds-. Last mile and a
diitanee of 4. C.—To witkh ,the hat: Air. r:ltjli (GliGelCtif
tits lilecuturs to add togs. for tkie 'winner.

General graivetior's b..c. Temeraire, three yrs old', agst
Ld. Usborite's bl. fil. by I.rumpator, out ot ,I.4ter
to Roptlist, two yis' old, 7st. il.b.--sswu If 01(1 Course,'
iciogs. h. tr.