The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-26 00:00:00

T -T.
'44?

TUES DA V, JUNE 26, 1810.

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE,

June 9, iBto.
OTICE is hereby given/ that a Session of Oyer
. and Terminer and Goal Delivery, for the Trial of Of-
fence.; committed on the High Seas, within the yuriseliaion-of the
Admiralty of England, will be held at yuJtice Hall, in the Old
Bailey, London, on Thursdqy the nth of July next, at Eight
o'clock in the Morning:

Y. IV. CROKRR.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,
x ,
.7uneo,
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of lIIS
:fESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That
Proposals will 6e received at their Ofc•e in Pall Mall, on or be-
fore Friday the zgth Day of Tune ins!, from such Persons as
may be willing to tende►take tie Supply of Sundry Articles' of
CARPENTER'S WORK, consisting of Chests, Cases, and
Packing Boxes,.. for Service, of this Department, for a period of
nice Years.

Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon Application at the
PrtnciPal Storekeeper's Office, at the Mille'r ; and further Par-
ticulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Con!raa,
may be known artl-ie Secretary: Office, in Pall Mill; at-tesaid,
a,zy Day, betuyen the ffatrs of Ten and Four o!aick; .tchese the
_Proposals must be delivered," sealed up and indorsed, " Proposals
for Carpenter's Work ;" bill no Proposals can be admitted alter
/be said 2916 Day of June, at Twelve o'clock at Nooecf the same.
Day neitherwill any Tender be noticed; unless the Pally making
it, or an Agent in. bis Behalf, shall attend. • •

By order of the Board,
R. IL CREIV, See.

ric 1- UAL L hVG-OFFICE, ; •
jurra, 26, 1810.
•
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
ins -/IMYESTY's NAPY do hereby give Mtiee, That on
Friday, the 13th
.74 next, they, will be ready to receive lenders
in writing (sealed up), and treat Jar the Supply (on separate
CoutraBs,) of what SEA PROVISIONS m.iy be required for
the use of His .11ajtsy.'s sl4s and vessels at Hull and ',Wino:fib,
rapeaiveiy, for Twelve Months certain, and further, until six
Months warning shall be given jar the termination ef the Contreras,
the former from the 3oth jaiy, and the letter from the t9.b &pent.
Lernext ',haft?. the supply e+l FRESH I.IE.EF to 4;J Ma

jesty's ships and vesiels at Greenock for Twelve .111onths. certain,
from the joth Yuly next, aoid further, until six 111,4ths
ing sb.tl obe given. To 6e paid Jar by Bids, payable with in-
terest, Ninety days after date. ' •
The Conditions of the Central.?t may be seen at the Secretary';
Office, at this Office; or by applying to the Colleetor of His
Majesty's Customs at Hull, Falmouth, and Greenock respet7iveyy.

No regard will tie had to any Tender in tihieb sloe P 4 ice sin:ll
not be inserted in wends at length, or that shall not e& delivtred
to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Icrid,y, the 13th of
Yalu, next, nor stalle-rt the Persoloho makes the Tender, ou some
Person on his...behalf, attends, to answer, when called to, : —Nor
will any Tender that contains extravagant prices upon .L.rne ar-
ticles, and prices much inferior to the real -iialste upon others, 6e
considered as proper to be admitted. •

THURGARTON PRIORY, NOTTINGHAM..
SHIRE. '
TO BE. LET,
Ready Furnished, fOr Three Years certain, and entered upon
at Michaelmas next, •
A, IX that • Capital MANSION, called •THLIII-
- A RTON PRIORY, with the Pleasure-Grounds,
Plantations, and walled Garden, well planted with excellent
Fruit Trees, Hot-House, Fish Ponds, and four Pitces of
prime Meadow and Pasture ,Land, all adjoining the I louse,
containing in the whole 45 A. 30 P. With the Aikht of
Sporting over an extensive manor,. in which there is plenty.
of Game.

The House consiSts.of a ,Dining4Room 32 by 23 feet ;
Breakfast Room the. san,e•-size..;' Drawing.tßoom .23 fee
square; Library 23. by :7 tee: ; six best pee-Row:is, tour of
which have Dressing- Rooms, Servants' Bed-Rooms, House-
keeper's Room, Uutler'S Pantry, ServantS' Hail, ghd all
other, requisite Offices ;. a double .Coach.liouse, and thr,:e.
stall Stable'that will contain ts fiprses.
' Tlitirgarton -is ten • mires distant fray: Nottingham, eight.
from Newark, and three lion: Southwell, alt •gooel Market
Towns, and is in the centre of the Country, %,vliic it is hunted
by' the Honourable, Lumley Savit.le's, and ;tilt. Mu-stets
chawortli!s-htx.••hounds, many -of ithe .:envers being neat
the House.

_ •
For turther particulars inquire of John BrCult, Esq.
Tnutiarton ; Mr..l•Vrn. , Smith, Southuvell; or at the Vf-
fic,:ot Messrs. HodAkinson and Barrow, Southwell.
Ric ~rd West, the Gardener, will slew the ilOuse,
Land, &c. •

This' Day was published,
. .in Two Volumes, price 12s. iii tope-cis,'
THE. \ANOXYMCALTS"-: a
.Periodical Paper,
Published in Dnbli.i : now first cuNected.
Printed or T. Cadeil and-W. Davies, -Stiand.

FREACH PAPERS.

PAHIS, JUNE IC.—copy of a letter ironi 'General
Vandatutne w the Alk,lister of War, dated, 13ou.
logne, June 11, 1810:,:--

" I had the honour of communicating to your
• Excellency this morning, bya telegraphic dispatch,
that I had received certain' information that theGe-
neralof Brigade, Sarrazin, went over 'to the enemy
yesterday. I have HOW to confirm intelligence
to your Excellency, and lay betide you the partitu-
lArs of this extraordinary event.
" On the morning of the: 1011:, .General Sarra-
zin, accompanied by a. Wick embatked.at
the Little Warien, in a boat belonging to a fisherman
of the name of Canner, under pretence of going out
to fi,h. Having gained a considerable offing, and
perceiving brig,• he compelLd.rhe ceew
to put him on board her, asserting that ,he had or-
ders to carry a flag of trace. I-living 'reached the
brig, he sent back the boat, atter having given to
the owner a declaration, stating,.that, 114km-der-
ea this fi,hing ves,el to put on boardibe Eng-
. hsh brig, upon something relating to the service.
These lads are subsantiated -hy the official reports..
So soon as I became acquainted with his hav-
ing deserted to the enemy, the countersign:was
changed throughout the military' district; strong
guards and patroles took the round, vigilantly.
innottliately Ordered COLVincent, my first Aide-de-
eanip, and Capt. Munjovet, of.the gendarmerie, who
cointo inded:the public tince, to proceed a, qt iclOy
as positble to the camp (in the left; in which the re
sidence of General SarraZin was. All his papers
were secured. Hisr v‘o 'Aides-de-camp and servants'
were sent betbre the Commissary-General of Police,
as, well as the crew of the boat :W. Laurent, at-ad
eticry one, in short, suspetted of being connea6l
with G..noral Sarrazin, 'or vvtio coulu communicate'
any thing relating to his' conduet.
. .
"The resolution of this General Officer struck the
whole 'army -with astonishment, and' can only be
ascribed to a sort of madness. All the' Generals,'
the priocipla utficers,, and even ti u; cannot
account for it ; and I am the'por-e naysseit,
having received from this Gent rat the Most poi itrve
assurances of his zeal, of his'attlition •to:his duty,
and of his wish to-promote the good Of his Nigjes,
ty's service, There was
.no person who was more:
indefatigable in his thity, who entered wore Minute-
ly into the details •ot his". command; and by the
• • • m
measures he adopted ipfes,ed an opiiirott that every ,j.
theft he did was for' the good of the service. The
1. vet-) eve of . his flight,he communicated to me the
result of au eXalTithatiOl) ruto the accounts of tt.e.
troops under his cotunishd. Asstitedly, Sir, alien
these speaking proofs, it Was impossible to direct
the ;slightest suspicion against the cundutt of that
General Officer.

" J lime the honour,Bre.
" VANDAMML."

Copy of a letter to General Flirty, C..ief of the
•-Stall. at the Canip at BoUtogne, irate M.
commatuti,dg the 2d brigade of the 4th di+ision;
dated Etaples, June to, ism ten at night : •
" General, I have the honour to communicwe to
-you two reportd have received respecting General
Sarnzin's going on bosid in English brig this day.
One of the patrOles, which I am io:the daily prac-
-tice of sending to watch the coast-duty„and the bat-
terimol the brigade under my cerbmand, brought
before me the owner and crew of the fishing-boat,
Si. Laurent, ertployect by‘ General Sarrazin. In an-
.swer to several questions put by. ale to them, they
have made the following'declatmum
" General Sarrazin ettilxiiktdat teat o'clock this
• morning, in a boat belonging to Carnier, that waited
for him' at the- Little Wdten, and stated th it tie
Wished to go to. Etaples. Wilco abreest tlie
-nes battery; he went' oit hoard anotherboat, the St:
Laurent, belonging to Canner.-• He thedotd:red the
person -who steered to stand out a little .for the pur-
pose of fishing, as be went to Wnen the •
boat was at some distance from the torts, au ene-
my's brig was perceived in the offing. General
Sarnizin ordered them to put hint on board her,
which the fishermen tettlsed, alleging that they-
were prohibited from Carrying anyone to Inc eueLoy.
The Genet-al then di,pl,yid a dagger and a pair Of
iimbcompelled the tishernien to steer for the
'brig, stating thot he had the orders of the Corn-
mander in Chief to proceed to England, with a ffig
of truce. The crew, seeing tie General's black st.-
• vantalso armed, lA:ere.obi4;,...d to obey, and went to
the English vessel, where Ueueral Sarrazin deli‘ered•
•to them in his own hind, the vide( brought to—rne
by the Terscin who eteer Inc ba;it, which returnee!
immediately. I keep the oritial, which 1 koow to
be the writing of General SdriAzin: .
"As all ,The
.1-everts and infuvination that have .
rt'ached Tile Ott ;Ili!, Stittjtil only ex.eite my astonish-
from the I
• I)kte pta7
tamed, tat General Sarrozn) made rase of threats to.
proceed as a flag ut truce; I wve the honour to in-:
term you, that I. norneciiately the p,o-ol
e dud
countersign for this night, at all
._toy posts along
shore, to the right and lefi .uf. La Caudle.

" In expectolion of ordeis :•-rotii you, General,
shall redouble toy vigilatice• along the coast this
hight ;-• 1 shall make a round in) stlt.
• " The crew of the fishing boat, 'which put Gen.
Sarrazin'ioa board the English hew,- is in prison,
where they shall remairs until I ain informed that
the General went on board with the consent of the
Comas tilde; its Chite

RENAUD."

Copy of ti-tc Report of the Cajytainiuf the 7111 Compantot

Etityies.

tmlYirket.l this morning ;it the
-Little \Va:len wail Canl:(:j to
Bettie., at some citstanie from the coast be d
,Tat brig.. He coinpviled tile crew to pnt
ut, hvatti this tsri,, s ippg, that he was pro-

[PRICE SIXPENCE HALFPENN V

ceeiling by .order of tha _Commander in Chief, with
a tlag-of truce to England: The fishing boat re-
turned to the battery at 4 o'clock. I transmit to
you .she orddpgiven by•the General to the crew."

ip .........11.

•
. Copy of the declaration given by General Sarra-
zin to the crew of the fishing vessel, called, the
Si., Lau rot t.

" General Sarrazin declares that he ordered the
crew- -ot the fishing boat, St. Laurent, belonging
to gamier, to. put him board an English brig, on
matters reiating.to the service."
" On board the brig Neynolas,
• lune to, rBro. (Signed) "MARION."

Copy of a report to M. Cavalier, custom hou,e
officer at Etaples:—
Capta7n—l inform you that General Sarrazin
has gone to England. At one o'clock' he went on
board an English brig; he compelled the cre.A of
the boat to.steer for her, saying. that he was going
with a flag of. truce. He assured them that ite
would be back after to morrow, to dine at Madame
Vergetuou",, at Etaples. Tfie fishermen refused to
go; hut he and his black setvant clapptng a•r.istof
to their beads, and a dagger to then thr,.ats, forced
them to proCeed.”.
oRDER OF THE DAY.— NNE if.

" The army has just witnessed an event the least
to be expected, and which must have excited in them
the strongest indignation:.
" General Sarrazin has proved himself a traitor
to his country and his Sovereign, who, by his nu-
merous ads ut beneficence,, is entitled to tne grati-
tude and arree.tiorrof every Frenchman. This Gene-
ral abandoned the post confided to him to go over
to the enemy. By this abominable action he has
coyered himself with the .greatest disgrace, and in-
curled 'the conternpr.of all nations, (:;,t-it of that
whose cause he. has espoused. The army may rest
assured, that every precaution has been adopted to
prevent• any bad consequences front this crime; that
all tte-plaits that 'GenerA Sarrazin may have tot tn-
ed' will be eatly frustrated; and 'that shame alone
will teinain to the-criminal, who has trampled
und,n-loot the Most sacred duties,- and has adopted
se:iiiMthis ;di; 'mast =culpable, 'and worthy• of the
punishtnent.
Time General in Chief positively commands
all the Generals and Officers commanding on the
coat to take the necessary measures for arresting
General S irrazin, incase he should.re-appeartinder
any pretence whatever, and conduct him under a
wrong escort to the head-quarters. • This important
order is.-to be puttaually executed.
(Signed)

" VANDAIIIIIIE."

PARIS, JUNE. 17.---1 he -entertainment given on
Thursday last to their. Majesties, .by the Princess
Borghese„,atthe Castle of Neuilly, met- with the
Unanimous Spriibationof all that had the honour
at being present, and seemed to give particular plea-
sure to the august Bovereigns for whom it was in-
tended.

A letter from Leghorn of the 3d inst. states, that
at bait past three o'clock in the morning; the little
Puwaer Magazice in the. T,)wer of the Old For-
tress was struck with lightning, and- blew up.
lietwcen April 24th and I.sth ult. 214 vessels ar-
rived at Trieste, from the different ports in the
Adriatic, which skews how little importance is at-
tached to the English squadron cruizing in that
quarter. Three of these vessels were Turkish, from
Polraiso, two Neapolitan from Apulia, fitteett
Frenchfrom Albaniaand Dalmatia, and the rest
front Italy and lilyrium, laden with all sorts-of mer-
c.l3.indize.

ANTV'illtr, JUNE 13.-4 t is said that 2000 Spa-
nish prisoneli are to proceed to Faishing to work on
the foritications.

, A brig and cutter belonging to the enemy were
lately stranded on the coast. They set tire to the
lung, but the cutter.was brought safe into this poi t
on Saturday evening.
AUGSZULtG;JUNE B.—lt is confidently stated, that
the se,quegtiation laid • on' the Turkish vessels at
Trieste ha 4 been. tetnuved, that their tne,chandize
has been sold, and that.they have been permitted to
load again iiith the produce of the country.
ViLNNA, JUNE 2.—A Society of true patriots, in
order to celebrate the anniversary of the bathe of
A,pein hate made a collection of yOOO florins, to
be distributed among the brave warriors wounded
..tlpol.l that occasion, and the unfortunate mliabitants
ofAspern 'and Es!ing, whose houses were reduced
'to ashes.

- • T.J
, ' irOut Constantinople under date of the 20th April,
we irave the following advises :
‘` Our attention here is wholly occupied with
one ()hied. The scarcity felt tin ..e several munii.s
begins' to groN alarming, and the bread is ve:y bad.
in quality, arid very dear. We know not how tt e
Go‘thlitnetit will be able to provide fur our sutistst-
. ence. Since it was aware of the tank committed by.
'the -Nlsitistry under Emin Vahid-Erferidi, winch gave
the English entire liberty to export grain, that pet.
mission has been revoked, but witho9t-success. Grain
arrives. here but slowly, and in small quantities;
ils r, in the mean time, numerous cargoes have
been shipped for Malta from the ports of Alacedu.
nia, Eypt, and Syria. The Grand Seignior has
orde:ei the most rigorous measures to prevent this.
abuse in future. Four vessels, completely artneu,
have aatitd on a cruize off Salonica, with orders tee
seize all vessels sailing thence Willi corn. It is sup-
posect that thiS atlllir will embroil the English with
tee Porte, wine., is indignant at their condud. It
appear, that the English look io a speedy rupture
with Turkey, for they already treat her as an enenry
re,.luetng her to a state of tarnine. It is certa..l
we suffer 'severely.
" Some time ago, the city of Sniyrna, which is
in the same situation with COnstantinupte,'
ordered a supply of corn frpru the Archipelago,