The Sun.
London, England, 1810-08-18 00:00:00

GOTPENBURGII

JULY 30.—f informed yoa in my
his Danish .Iv,a-je-;:;"
last that had offeredhimsvh as
successor to the late Crown Prince, engaging, in
•the event of his succeeding to the Crown, to make
this capital his principal residence; since then, a
paper has been circulated wi'h much industry,
pointing out the advantages which would ensue from
an union with the three Crown; of Denmark, Nor-
way, and Sweden. Although the sophistry of this
paper should not be too palpable to make it reject-
ed by every good Swede, yet the recent example of
the union of Holland to Francc, and the benefits
which have followed in consequence, would be an
inducement ample enough for us to resist, by gvery
means in our power, a conneEtion so abhorrent to
that loyal and patriotic policy which we have ever
displayed.

OREB no, JULY 3 t .—Yesterday his Majesty went
in procession to • the, Cathedral, attended by • the
usual number of Heralds, the Members of all
the Courts of Justice and Public Boards, the
Marshal of the Empire, Ministers of State, and
all the Deputies of the States, to attend divine
service. Du for MURRAY, Bishop and Knight,
Commander of the Royal Orders, delivered an
excellent sermon on the 15th verse of the 9111
Psalm; and divine, service being over, his Excellency
Count ESsiEN opened the Diet with an appropriate
Tecch, and ti: Aulic Chancellor read the propo-
sitions which were to be wade to the States 'on the
part of his Majesty, for their deliberation. The
High Marshal and the Speakers of the divers States
then kissed his Majesty, and the procession returned
•to the Castle. -

COPENHAGEN', JULY 2 1 .—A pamphlet has lately
been published in Sweden, under the title " to i;'t
Scandinavians," the author of which enumerates se-
veral grounds, why the future union of Dentu,rk,
Norway, and Sweden, under one Sovereign would
be an event produaive cf signal advantages to the
North of Ellrope. He also observes, that the mighty
Monarch who guidcs the politics of the Contnent
would not throw any obstacle in the wayof a similar

change.
PETERSBURGH, JULY 3,—Our Court Gazette has
now given a detailed account of the operations of our
army of Moldi% if., whereby it appears that at the
storming of Bazardsliick 8000 Turks were killed;
besides the Commander in Chief PEGLIVAN, 276
Pachas vb ere taken prisoners ; the number of the
latter amounts in the whole to 1657. The loss of
Russians does not exceed 700 men.
NAPLES, SULY s.—We expe& here great events ;
nobody doubts of success. The King has a fine and
excellent army, more than 800 transports and 80
gun-boats, and his maritime, forces daily augment.
The troops are full of ardour.
CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 30.—The Operations
against the Wechabites are about to be pursued with
more a6.livity ; they have seized upon the Island of
Bahreim, and the town of Zobuta, in the Persian
Gulph, which renders them masters of t4e 'pearl
fisheries, But Scherif HEMOND, one of the de-
scendants of the Schelifs of Mecca, has advanced
from Jemen to Tajef, three leagues from Mecca.
This event is the more important, because it is from
Tajef that provisions are procured for Mecca.
They write from Cairo, that a plan of attack has
already been- agreed upon ; the ditTerethGenerals
have been named ; the sort of the Pacha, FESUM
PADHA, is to have the chief command ; to this end,
a great number of ships, in frame, have been trans-
ported across the desert to Suez, where they will be
put together, in order to receive troops on board.
AJACCIO, JUNE 30.—A regiment of four batta-
lions is organizing in the Island of Corsica, under
the name of the Mediterranean Regiment. The
first battalion is already formel
VIENNA, JULY 18.—The Pre:sturgh Gazette, and
after it the Gazettes of Salzburg, Nuremburgh,
c,anain ieports with the date of Pansova, July 28,
that the Servian Chief, GEORGE PETROWiTZ (Czer-
in), had received from the Russian General the
highly agreeable inteiligeuce teat the Grand Vizier
had been defeated and reduced to such , a condition,
as to be under the necessity of immediately pro-
posing a truce. • •
CZERNY GEORGE upon this sent offa Courier to
Belgrade to,cause this great victory to be celebrated
there, on the 24th of June, by a discharge or anti
lees ; but a second Courier arrived with advice that
the fortune of war had changed, that a certain
IBRAHIM Pasha had come up with 4000 Natohan
cavalry, and delivered the Grand Vizir, and that
therefore the rejoicings at Belgrade-should be de-
ferred.
The same Presburgh Gazette, in the paper of the
13th Jidy, says,—lne last battle between the Turks
and itusjans was not so unfavourable to the former
as was at first reported, as the Turks received sue
cours: the. •Russians also received a retutoreernent.
Of this uncertain battle, however, of which we have
nei.her place nor date, nothing like an official ac-
count
has yet been received.
NAPLES, JULY 6.—ln the harbour of Scilla,
there are about 400 ships ready for the expedition
against Sicily. ,