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

i"r Is 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 Servian Cavalry 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:
1-7ians,.,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-.
inge 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. 61)toriSi4). him
re taart-not7a-rwance--toidditr 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 his 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 MILLotE 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 towards
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.