The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-27 00:00:00

2 .ROlll VIE :DUTCH PAPERS.

APRIL OrandVizier
'eft this city On the 7th to repair to thb Danube. He
•
is to be followed by all the troops here. The Rus-
Sians took upon them to detain the Prussian En-
'N.oy, Baron PrLsitcH, some time at Bucharest.—
This Minister has since arrived here by way of
\Viddin.
TRIEsTE, MAY s.—The Expedition against the
itussians in Turkey, and along the Adriatic Sea, so
far from being given Op, as it would appear from
the detachments which have been sent to Ger-
many, will, we are assured, be ready in'a very short
time. General MARmoxt will soon be in a situa.
tion to aft with vigour, at the head of 20,000 men.
The Paella of Janina is expe&ed at the same time
to attack the Montenegrins, whose number is con-
siderably decrevsed, as the Russian Admiral SINIA-
VIN took 6noo of them on board his Squadron
when he sailed for the Egean Sea. The remain-
der Of the Montenegrins have colleaed near the
CatarO, having evacuated all the islands on the coast
of Dalmatia.

PRESBURGII, MAY .--the junCticiti of the Rus-
sians with the Servians will not be long deferred.—
To facilitate the.execution of it, a special corps un--
der MELENko SToIK is at this moment colleting
near Parakin. _ _

On the loth of March a Russian Courier arrived
at Semendria, with dispatches from General AIX-
CHELSON, to remind the Synod of the fulfilment of
their proises,„ by ordering the Servians to pass the
Morawa. General MicneLson's dispatch was im-
mediately transmitted to CZERSI GEORGES at Giur-
landi, who immediately took his measures for passing
that river. ' On the lat of last month he ordered
two considerable batteries to be raised upon the,
shore near Giurlandi ; on which, on the following
day, he placed 16 pieces of cannon, six mortars, and.
3000 infantry. In the interval he had given stria
orders to the Corps of Observation, near Istrina, upon
the frontiers of Macedonia, to watch the motions of
the Turks in; that quarter, and as much as possible to
prevent them from passing Istrina towards Giur-
landi, and taking the Servians in the rear.
Ph-411e 2d instant CZERNI GEORGES began his
March- with' 30,000 men ; which, on the following.
day; were joined by 2000 cavalry from the camp
near Giurlandi. These troops he caused to embark
between the two batteries, and under the proteaion
of seveti Gun-boats 3 with these he forced the pas-
sage of the Morawa.
The Army having gained the opposite shore, h.
KoßLtracti, the Commandant of the two first co-
lumns, attacked the Enemy's advanced guard, en-
camped between Nissa and Muslapak, under'SAsc
PAGLIA, whose force amounted to 20,000 men.—
The
•Servians compelled the "Turks to fall back in
this quarter. While JAiCOBLERICH attacked, upon
the right. towards Muslapak, the General in Chief
had passed the Morawa with the other Columns, and
.was. marching with impetuosity towards the lett
against Nissa, when the Turks were compelled to'
give way, after a column of Servians had advanced
to Miprovaz to turn the Enemy's cavalry. The
Turks rallied, and endeavoured to resist the Ser-
vians ; but, observing that the latter were advancing
aaainst Nliprovaz, and were already defiling upon
their flanks, the retreat became general. CzEtuit
GEoit6Es caused Nissa to be invested with 5000
men, and with the rest of his Army pursued the
Enemy, who retired by way of Chitin° and Pires to
Sophia.—The loss of the Tiuks on this occasion
amounted to 1500 men ;.that of the Servians to 800.
The latter took 14 pieces of cannon, two mortars, a
number of cattle, the equipage of SASCHI
and 36 loaded waggons.

I.ONIGSRURGH, MAY s.—The Emperor of Russia
and the King of Prussia, after having spent a week
at Georgenburgh, on the frontiers of New Eastern
Prtissii, have returned to Memel. The two Mo-
narchs_ reviewed all the troops of the new levy,
whic`h, 'by the route of Lithuania, are assembled in
the environs of Bialystock. The Emperor ALEX-
ANDER, who has already visited our city, is expeaed
again here, where he has been preceded by his field-
equipage. During his stay at Georgenburgh and
Memel it was remarked, that he spewed a particular
preterenee for the Prussian Minister, Baron HAR-
DENBERG ; and it is believed that this marked pre-
ference not a little contributed to procure for that
Minister the Port-folio for Foreign Atfairi. The
Emperor ALEXANDER, it is said, has condescended
to consult him in every thing'; and this confidence
h as ye-en-carried to such a degree as seriously to dis-
quiet the Russian Minister, Baron BUDBERG, who is
at this moment at Konigsbergh.
According to every appearance, it seems certain

that the first movement of the Russian and Prussian
Afinies will have for its objet the deliverance of the
two tbrtresses of Dautzic and Graudentz.—Accord-
lug to all accounts received here, the French Army it
also ready to put itself in motion, and waits only the
signal for attack. A great battle appears inevitable
and very near.
BERLIN, MAY 16.—Since our last (alluding to a
letter frotn Berlin, dated May 13, and which is in
the Hamburgh Papers, brought by the Husum
Mail), we have received no farther authentic ac-
counts from the Grand Army. In the mean time
we learn, by, private letters from different parts of
Poland and Prussia, that in the beginning of the
present month, a great number of rivers have over-
flown their banks, and again laid under water those
immense plains which had jast began to dry.
It is reported that the fortress 'of Neisse, in Sile-
sia, has surrendered. It is also said, that the King
of Sweden has ratified the Armistice, and has signi-
fied his readiness to enter into a negociation for peace,
unde'r :the.mediation of Denmark.