The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-28 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS.

CEIIATAN FAPLRS.

PLYMOUTII, JUNE 26 —This morning about to o I VENICE, MAV 2-I.—Three days ago, at day-brea
o'clock some Fren6men, supposed to be about ten I some large 'English:frigates-and two corvettes ap-
t in number, broke ousof the Get/ere/4v prison ship i peared off M.alomonco(the proper harbour of Venice),
in Ham aze, and immediately toll;
.possession of ! and began to cannonade the fortifications ; but they
the Union, powder boy, in which they proceeded i were rseetved with so brisk a mire that`
they sheered
to sea with a favourable wind ; the Union had on 1 off.—They day before yesterday they appealed off
board three hundred and sixty barrels of gun-powder . Chiozzi (a fortified island, one mile to the south of
__. i -
that sVas shipped on board yesterday from the Gun- . Venice), and threw bOmbs and grenades into it.
wharf, for the. Defiance man of war in Cawsand : As Chiozzi has a sufficient garrison, and is well
Bay, which ship,was ordered to sea immediately. It supplied with artillery, the enerny.will be compelled
: to retire, without accomplishing his pnrpose.—Yes-
was; disOvered about,s o'clock, when some cruizers
- were immediately dis Patched, in pursuit of her.— I terday many barks, having troops, ammunition, and
An old man was on board the vessel at the time, ! furnaces on board, went to Chiozzi, to be able to-
whci they have taken with them. The Centinel : receive the English with red-hot balls.!--In Maio-
do-14'014 at the Dock Yard, saw the. troy go down mouco red-hot balls are also in readiness, in the event
i,
tlie. Harbour and stand It., sea. • lof the enemy again appearing. It is difficult to
Admiral BinLES hoisted his flag this morning on conceive what they intend by such useless parades. •
•
_ .
board the lmperieuse frigate in tie Sound, and is l• - VIENNA, JUNE 2.—lt continues to be' asserted,
expected to sail immediately to take the command • that the Illyrian Provinces will receive a King.
ai Malta.
,Came down the Harbour and anchored in the .: Constantinople:' The Grand Seignior- has ordered
Sound, his Majesty's ships Amelia and Acteon. I a considerable sum of money to be distributed
Sailed, his Majesty's ketch Weal/et' to the West- 1 amonct the Christians who- suffered by the late fire-
r,
ward. " '
in Pero. i
ArriVed his Majesty's ships Sybille from the Irish
On the 9th of this month 300 houses were burnt
station ; and Druid frigate fawn the Westward ; the , .
William Pitt, REYNOLDS;- Diana, Jutitsiso& ; Goad 'down at Neuhausel, in Hungary.
I HERMANSTADT, MAY 7.—On the 4th inst. the
latent, 'REED; William, Ha NMl4lltill ; and Friends, 1A 1 s , T-A
1 .tircnowie VERDINAND MAXIMILIAN arrived here.
HEDLEY, from Sunderland ; the Hannah, GALE, ; lerom Bucharest we learn, that the Russian Colonel
from. London ; Two Brothers, JAMES'; and Gadd
Intent, FLIRNEY, from Wale's. NIKACK, . i •
i 1N nas received orders from his Sovereign to
raise a regiment of Servian Cossacks in Wallachia,
and as soon as it is raised to march with it through
Servia to the frontiers of Albania. The Asiatic troops
arrive very slowly and in small numbers, to the
;Grand Seignior's army.
ITALY, MAY 26.—Different advices speak of an
impending expedition against Greeet.
HELSI NGBURG, JUNE 7.—By the disse&ion of the
body of his late Royal Highness the Crown Prince of•
Sweden, it has been conjectured that he died by a
stroke of apoplexy. \ The physicians found that the

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 27.—His Majesty's' ship
Flora has detained and sent into this port a Swedish.
galliot, name unknown, laden wit') wheat.

Arrived this d:ir his Majesty's ship Royalist frorri
the Eastward, and is • appointed c'oriVoy to the
Downs.

Went out of harbour this afternobn his Majesty's
ship Barbact-es for Spithead.

His Maj-sty's ship Boyne, of g 8 guns, built at
this Dock-yar.l, is to be launched on Tuesday -next;
the 2,1 July.

Sailed the Experiment, PAasoNs, for London.
Came• in this day three Americans and several
other vessels from the East Ikard,but from what part
they► are is not ascertained: it is reported a con-
voy was seen on Si. Catherine's this morning, and
it is presumed the above firma part of the same.

Arrived the Sarsprite, SToKni, from Dover.

COWLS, JUNE 27.-Two very large Americans
are just now coming in ; but as no body Itas yet
been on board, 1 cannot learn their names. One
of ahem is from Philadelphia with a cargo, Lunder-
.
stand, consisting entirely of sugar and coffee. The
wind is now fresh firm] the Westward, and many
other Americans are daily expected. '

liver was gone.

Two foreign boys, with corn from France bound
to Portimoutli, are just going through our Roads.

DEAL, JUNE 27.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Auda-
cious 00 a eruize off Flushing.
Arrived the Rota and Osprey 1u Portsmouth.
Came down from the River hid Majesty's blip
lifercuiy, and sailed again to the Westward.

• The extraordinary Diet will meet at Stockholm on.
the 23d of Ju►y.
ITALY, MAY 26.—A French squadron, consisting
of two ships of the line and six frigates, has appeared
off Of ranto.

TRIESTE, MAY o.7—The English ships have
again become numerous in the ,Adriatic Seq. A
line of telegraphs has been established on the coast
of •
the Hyrian States.

OFVICIAL REPORT....
LAYBACH, MAY 18.—His Excellency the Mar-
shal Duke of RA6U3A arrived on the 17th at Lay-
,
bach from Croatia, having terminated, in a suitable
and dignified manner, after. many personal confe-
rences with the Pasha of Bosnia, the• affair relative
to thedi4t rids isurped during the late war on the fron-
tiers of Croatia. The Pasha of Bosnia had given the
most positive orders to all the
,Trurkish commandants.
dependent on him, to deliver up immediately the
usurped distrids, and that conformably to a Firman
of the Sublime Porte ; 'but as he still expelled some
difficulties on their part, he d;d not content him-
self with metely intiniating to them this, order;
he sent some co'nsidetable persons to convince.
them of the pecessity of obeying, without de-.
TIIESULLA PASHA, the principal of the En-
voys, employed for several days all his eloquence
in vain,. when the Pasha of Bosnia threatened
►he rebels to abandon them to the just anger hf the
French army and their General ; and he actually re-'
tired to Trawig, after having given advice to his
Excellency the Marshal Duke of RAousA, of what
had passed.

FALMOUTH, JUNE 25.—Sailed the Queen Char•
lette packet for Cadiz., The outward-bound 'Medi-
terranean fleet pas•ed here last night, and were
joined by the ships here in waiting.

HARWICH, JUNE 27.—Arrived the Lord Duncan
packet, with 'a mail and passengers for Heligoland.
Remains the Beaufoy packet with the Gotten-
burgh Thai' Of-yesterday.

. .
NAVAL 'APPOINTMENTS.—Capt. Au.ten, of, t' e
is prOIUOIed to a Post Captain, and appoint- !
ei-ttr the Swiltsure, vice Conn, deceased.; Captain
Jane; late aeting Commander of the Obsc.rvateur,
to. the Indian ; Lieut. Dyer, of the Centurion, to
Command tie Driver; Captain Carden, to the Mars;
Lool Williain Fitzroy, to the Macedonian ; Capt. !
C. Schomberg, to the Astrea ; Captain Chetham, to
the Le) deo ; Captain Warde, to the Banterer;
Captain Coe, tit 'the North Star; Captain liender-
son, to the Eclipse, vice Creyk, ill ; Capt. Bowles,
(at‘tino to the I.lledusa ; Captain James Nash, to the
Salvador del Mundo, the flag-ship of Sir Robert
Calder, Captain Philip Browne, of the Plover, is
promoted to a Post Captain.
The Governor or Cuba, on the receipt of fresh
intellience
_from Spain, published a spirited address
to flie utriabiTants, relative to their futore conduct in
the event of the subjugation of tie Mother Country.
" If the Peninsula is to tall," says he, " let it be •
the inheritance of the r usilianimous and the irreso-
lute. Shall we not reserve
,for our beloved S,:ve-
reign, Ft.;RDINAND VII. the empire
,of these vast
territories- and of miilions of subjetis, to whose
happiness he will contribute? Shall we not pre-
serve amongst us the holy religion of our ancestors, .
the sacred deposit of the laws, liberty, abundance,
and happiness, and whatever else can constitute a
great and independent nation If such be the will °
of Providence, let NAPOLEON, by violence and rob-
bery, become the Lord of the soil in the peninsula
of Spain; but let FE.RDINAND VII. be Sovereign of
the Spaniards, The continent of America could,
without inconvenience, admit the whole population
of Spain, and our fellow-sobjecis with extended
arms would hasten to receive their unfortunate ,
but worthy brethren. But such a catastrophe will
not occur. ;—the magnanimity and perseverance of
the Spaniards wit( not yield to the reverses of for-
tune; their resources ate inexhaustible; their at-
tachment to their religion, their country, aid their
Sovereign unshaken ; and their virtue will be cunt-,
pensated by imperishable glory."

His Excellency at the same time wrote to there-
bels, to d 1 pia to them the calamities which they
were about to bring upon themselves and their
country, if they longer persisted in their obstinacy,
as he was firmly resolved to obtain by force of amts
what they would not yield to the demands of justice.
The rebels, blinded by a spirit of frenzy and pride,
refused to listen to this salutary advice, and reje6ted
every species of accommodation. it Was then ne-
cessary to employ force. In an instant- their
whole body was --dispersed, and the village of
Isaeich, their general rendezvons, being reduced to
ashes, they fled to Plach. Scarcely had his Excel-
lency arrived before this town, when the Tutla,
fearing a similar fate, implored the clemency of the
Marshal. They swore in the most solemn manner
to reined the property of the Croats, and gave up
immediately the territory they had unjustly usurped.
There still remained to be retaken the strong fortress
of Stettin, on the frontiers of the disttia of Sknin,
winch the rebels under the command of, ZLASSAN
AGA, had sworn to defend to 'the last extremity.
However, the example of Isaeieh, had spread sad,
terror that the rebels at the approach of the French
army, hastily abandoned this fOnress; provided.as
it was with provisions, ammunition, artillery, and
everything necessary to stand a long siege.
This is the same fortress that twenty years ago re.
sistrd ap Austrian army of v.:$;(0)0 men, commanded

hyCener:,l nt.vtgq. Thus terminated this t/
t unjust on the part of the Turks,
the Duke of, Ita,ottsa accommodated every thir'g
folic:ably with the Pasha of Dostiia; and Y 5,0 °t)
souls who had been obliged to forsake their pocse"
sons, were restored to them, and are certain den'
joying, under the. French proteaion, the greate6t
ttanquility. The Croatians begrn..to-be-4ensibleof
the happiness of living under-thg :empire at
The French army has returned to its cai*
tonments. . •, ,„ .•

LEON.

•
The Druid (tigate a chtivoy from Cork, and
the L',efigie frigate with; a fleet, from. Potr,tuouthi
arrived at Jamaica the middle of last month. ThB
Druid arrived at Plymouth on Tuesday last from fa"
maica. * n •

Yesterday forenoon, after the Duke of CAM'
BRIDGE badpaid`lii.y respects tot eir MAJEAT/ES, hi/
Royal Highness set out for Windsor, to vi,it his
Royal Sisters; MARY and AMRLI.A. •

Ye&terday tlie Lord Mayor held a Coutt of Cow`
mon Conned. at Guildhall, which was fully 3ttel}tied‘
It was referred to the Committee of City and Bride
House Estates; to carry into ex4,rution the 1)3,5'
ed in the last- SeSsi.n of Parliament, for
the exchange afeerfoiri grinun4'iti S!.:Georie's.Ftelci‘
forthe present-site of Btt.hiem Hospitol, with the
Governors of that Hospital, and for extinguishin4
the right ol.costimon to certain ":.40:i ground in
George's Fields.

The Court agreed that the whole of the toll gay'"
able for navigation on the river, authorised by the
Aat passed last Session, should be received ; and it
was referred to the Navigation Committee to c.itry
the other part of the ilia, for greatly improving ih`e
river, upwards, by locks, weirs, Scc, into execution
as expeditiously as possible.
It was referie,l to the Committee of City litridsP
to consider of altering the present market days in ,
Smithfield, and increasing the number of the satne,,.
with such further regulation for-the- better govern-
ment of that market as may be requisite.
It was referred ,to the Committee for General Put"
poses, to consider the w'.,iediency of printing o'6"
proceedings of the Court, in a similar maimer to
the votes of the House of Commons, and to report"'
thereon.

The Chamberlain was direEted to -present the Vote
of Thanks of the Court, together with the swold
provided fur the late Lord CQLLINGWOOD, 011
occasion of the battle of l'ratlifgai, to his Lord-
ship's widow, as a mark of the estetil they rtiter'
taint of,:the rneriturious services rendered by hew 'la-
tile country, . .•
Last night we received another set of Paris Jour'
flats to the 22nd, from which «e have taken lb°,
I,!iovving articles :

Jutlz_7.7-..The folio wing'arti!.,l:l:ippeated •
in the Court Journal-. of this d,sy : his Alijel:y
1 a 9
appointed Thron Hardinberg, formeriy State
Citbinet Almi,ster, qhaticelior of State, and bit 6
placed under his immediate orders the cornil!ef6'
dixdaion °Lail .51at_e_atictirs.
_(MOniteur, june...n.)-
: MUNICH, JUNE g.—Baron General dct Wrede
.t 7 rri ved here from Augsblrg; he has a:.zi;isted at 3
Grand; Council of State, held by his M.ije,sty.
whi6h they were'ocenpied with the Organization "01
the provinces acqured by Bavaria. We are: a,t2ted
that. ,in the.same Council the Count Mol!gelmg- spokes
strongly of the necessity of introducing a s,veie cal"'
nomy in all the branches of Administration. o€-"r
troops in the Tyrol are about to be'reduced to two,
regirrients of infantry. That country was perfeC4/
tranquil. ' • • •

-Sir .TAMES SAUMAREZ'S presence in the Baltic ne'
cupies, in, a considerable degref., the attention o 4 the
French Government. 'The rtirt)(Vr of Sir .T.IM t 3; hav-!
ing.throateue.riAct_make_hitnsell.masler of the .S We'
:dish fleet is treated in the French. Papets as absurd
Carlscrona not being liable to be taken by a coup de
main, as the ,Danish Fleet was,. " which had lade°
.imprudently' left lna city surrounded by a bad rani%
parr."-_Nodoubt Buot;APARTE would have had then
Danes place it in a French port,•an event which our
Ministry, by their wise and vigorous expedition to
Copenhagen happily prevented.
But the real object of Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ'g ex"''
pedition is said to relate to a plot which has just beets
detested, acrd at, the head of which are Counts Iturit
and DELLEGARDE. This is the first mention we Ii
heard of such a plot—what its object was, it any suual
plot ever had existence, the French Paper studiously
conceal; probably because it related to restoring
the lawful King, or declaring rson • heir to the
throne. , The death of the Prince .of .Augustentierg
kill make it necessary to.convoke' an extraordinary
Diet to name a succeotor to the Crown : but Bliq'
NAPAETF: gives the Diet notice, that it must not.
presume to choose any, other than one of two p!rsons
whom he name, • the Prince of Oldenburgh, or the
King of litrimaik ; and of the,e two he 'suffers it to
be: clearly seen
.that his choice would tall upon the
-King of Denmark.

General
VANDAMME, in his letter to the M:niste't
of Wart dated Boulogne, the Itth.ins:ant, co opli"
meats Gmeral SARRAZIN, in the tiighest terms, and
says, he can• only ascribe to a sort of madness the
Genet-31's departure. lf, however, Getter.ii VAN'.
DAN ME will lake a trip over, he will fiid ltis 04
friend as much iiiinse(f, as et er he u
THE TH EAI Coirledy of RA, le a Wil'e
and Have alVile was repeated last niglrt at tip!.
Hayrdarket Theatre; Before a numerous and elegant
audience.—Mr. C. KEMBLE Way COHlifilltd the
favourable impres;ion he had m 'de in the part of
Lea, and indeed supported. it with increased abi,-
lily. Th..; only' variation in the representation was
the performance of EstilaniabyMrs. Gcoveli,wito
sustained it with grOt vivacity and humour. The,
jokes upon Cacqfrgo's corpulency were entirely lost,
as'he hardly cuffed himself to a greater size that/
therest of the Performers. The Play, though ex-
cellent, is so strongly marked by the licentiousness
of the age in which it was written, that it requires
some revision, as it is in litany orfenstbe tb
the modest ear.

So much was Parry's Persian Dance and Lorena
admitott, that the Company at Mrs. Chiclkst rK
Grand Fete, given ,on Monday last in Pori4ind Place,
requested the Royal Cardigan' Band to play it to La
six or seven • ditldreut times in the (nurse of ,tho
---- • evening..

D