The Sun.
London, England, 1810-07-26 00:00:00

Private lettei..l-irom Holland state, that AmSter-
dam hai now a garrison of 20,1300 French troops.—
The Queen of Holland is likewise said to' be as
much out of favour with NAPOLEON, as with' her
own husband. It is said that when, the latter beard
that the French troops would absolutely enter his
capital, he immediately came to the resolution of
abdicating it. Where he will fix his future resi-
dence is unknown, but a rumour that has prevailed for
some dad, of his intention of going to America is
wholly unfounded.

A private letter from Copenhagen, of the 2d inst.
to a mercantile house in Hamburgh; contains the
following paragraph respeaing the late Crown
Prince :

" His Highness, without doubt, died a natural
death ; but our government (Denmark) have great
reason to lament his loss, for had he lived but a few

days longer, Sweden would have declared herself
against the English freebooters, and with their fleet

and gun-boats have made common cause with our

brave flotilla."

The Danes will not now suffer any American
ships to go to the island of Scylt, nor to any port on
the West coast of Holstein, Schleswidg, and Jut-
land, to unload. A total exclusion of the Arnori-
cans is daily apprehended.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PARIS.

• " General KRUSEMARK, the Prussian Minister,
Was among the number who were wounded,
at the fete' given by Prince SCHWARTZENBERG.
Neither pumps nor water were wanted; but the
progress of the fire was so rapid, that all attempts
to extinguish it were found useless. Some ladders,
which were placed against the wall on the side of
Providence•street, to take over the wounded and
women, enabled soma thieves to slip into the gar-
den and apartments, where they stole many valu-
able effects, particularly. diamonds. Prince KIIR AKIN
lost all his jewels."

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM NAPLES, JUNE 17.
We expect with the greatest impatience news
from Calabria. The French army concentrates it-
self nearer and neater to. the strait of Messina.
The coast between Scilla and Reggio is lined with
P great number of gun-boats 'and transports, which
are to receive the troops.
The passage can easily be made with a good east
wind, in hat(' an hour, and the manoeuvres of the,
enemy's ships are embarrassed on these shores by.
the currents. ' The English have already made sonic
attempts to destroy the transports which and assem-
bled on the coasts of Calabria, but the formidable
batteries erected •on shore does nbt allow them to,
approach."

ance of friendship affirded the least assistance, the
island of St. Maura would prubably not havi fallen
into the hands of the enemy. He refused to permit
the reinforcements which General DotgzeLoT had
intended to send thither, to pass through his terri.
tory, and gOU Albanese who were the strongest
part of the garrison of St. Maura, forsook their
post and treacheroUsly went over to the English.
The Emperor has placed the diVision of Curfu
under the orders of the King of Naples.,
PARIS, JULY 6.--The Princess,of LBYEN is dead, 1
I.

in consequence of hurts she received at the fire in.
the ball-room of the Austrian AmbasSachir ; her
daughter., it is said, is to be married to M. TASCHER.

.
Tuesday morning his MAJESTY, and 'Princesses
AUGUSTA and SOPHIA, took their usual rides in
Windsor Great Park till . half past twelve o'clock ;
they were accompa.lied by Lady Cou.vEtt, Generals
GARTH and WYNYARD, and Colonel TAYLOR.
We have advices from North America to the date
of the 25th ult. We have inserted some extracts
from the journals. The followingis from a private
letter :
• " BOSTON, June e4.—We are perplexed with
doubt as to the call of Congress—but the prevailing
sentiment here is, that the Legislature will be sum-
moned in the beginning. of Augusr, but not before,
for the purpose of adopting something decisise
upon the dispatches received. There is no dotibi
that the anger' of our Ministry is very great against
France, and if Calgress be convoked, eothing 1),,5-.
. tile will be adopted against Great Britain, unless• it
be sending out a Charge d'Affi'ires instead of a Mi-
nister Plenipotentiary. As to BUONAPARTE, his
insults to our citizens, and his lawless seizure of all
American property mithin his power, call fqr no-
thing less than the severest rneasurs.. My indivi-
dual opinion is, that if satisfatiory redress be not
male, war will be declared against France."
The two Deputies from the Caraccas, Don JUAN
DE VOLEBAR, and Don Joss YOEN, left London
yesterday, in order to embark forth United States.
It is said that they are to reside for some tithe at
Philadelphia.
Very favourable accounts of the disposition of the
people of Mexico have beeti received by the last
• Jamaica mail. They remain steadily attached to
the mother country, even under, its late reverses;
and have prof. ssed their determination so to cone
nue, while a Government exists in any part of Old
Spain that shall ael in the name of FERDINAND VII.
They have formally acknowledged the authority of
the Regency in the Isle of Leon.
We have received some further Gazettes and Pro-
clamations from the Caraccas, _by which we are •
,happy to see, that the Patriots are proceeding with
spirit and &Illness in the regeneration of the country,
and particularly in their efforts to open a communi-
cation with neutral and friendly States, by which.
they distinctly mean to invite a, commercial inter-
course with England.
BOXING.—A match, whieb has excited some ins ,
terest,, was decided on Tuesday in Tothil-field., in
the piesence of some thousands of persons, between
a• Navigator from the Bristol nurseiy, and a Black,
who was found by Richman. The Navigator -

Was

, gatok
VIENNA, JUNE 30.—There has been a great and
as bad a specimen of the Bristol school as tie one
who fought Ballard a few months since, and had no
decisive battle bqween the Russians aad Turks
requisite but bottom. The men were seconded by
on the right bank of the Dannbe. The Cub and Reitman. The baffle lasted neatly an
Turks have been completely beaten ; the Grand
hour, and the Navigator, although a man six feet in
.
height, had very little•chance, as he was a slow
Vizier has retired with the wreck of his army round hitter. The Black, who is far from a good
towards Adrianople; this retreat has caused Silistria tighter, kept himself close, but when he hit he
never gave the strength of his body with it, but kept
to capitulate. It is probable that the defeat which
the first joint of his arm close to his body, and what
the Turks have suffered, will oblige them to cede
is technically termed kept tipping his adversAry over
Moldavia and Wallachia, to obtain peace ; for after j the face, and by so many repetitions of this kind of
losing a battle, they no longer listen to their Chiefs, flipping, he disfigured the head of the Navigator, so
as to prevent his feature: b. ing discernable.—From
but immediately take to flight,
loss of strength and bkod the Bristol man re-
ST. PETERSBUEGII, JUNE 27,—Our Court Ga- signed.----The second performance was a turn-up be-
tette contains the following journal of the operations twee Crib, the BI istol man's second, and Richman, ,
of the army of Moldavia :
the other second, but Richman only returned a hit
• and declined a combat. The diversion of the day,
"The Commander in Chief, General of infantry which had commenced so genteelly, was closed with
,
Count KAMINSIY, opened the operations of war an elegant bull-bait.

...
on the opposite bank of the Danube, with the ful- The furniture, books, wines, &c. &c. of Mr.
WINDHAM, were sold last week at high prices
choicest Turkish troops,,
lowing .vidories : a corps of 10,000 men, of the
many persons being anxious to obtain aielique of
under the orders of the , so dislinguisliod a chara4er.

,
krzit.wienv ritrEffil 1 well'knoWn Seraskier PAGLIOWAN, who convilanded
in the eniviruns of the fortress of BazardhiCk, wit h-
BANKS Or ME ELBE, JULY 13.—Private letters
drew at the approah of. Lieutenant-General 'from Paris, represent .the conflagration at the Prince •
msny, he corps entrusted -to him, from the
kA-
of Schwarzenbtig's as much more terrible than re- : ta .
with t
left wing of Russian army, into the fortress of
presented hi the Moniieur and other French Jout- ! .
41 Bazardshilt. Lieutenant-General KAMKINSY, agree-
the most imminent
Prince Schwarzenburg was several tirnesin
able to orders given him, attacked this core s
minent danger of _losing his life, as he .. . - - .
in the fortress: After a bloody storm, in which
would not leave the house till all had - retired; f
his hands were.much burned, and many parts of his above eight thousand Turks were cut down
on the spot; the fortress then surrendered to the
body bear marks of severe contusions. It was sup- .
victorious Russian artn.t. The Seraskier PA of.r-
posed that, when the ceiling of the room catnedown,
owAts. was himself taken prisoner; with him were
with 12 superb chandeliers, some persons were
buried in the flames. Some private letters also
also taken the Pasha of two tails ISMAEL, 32. Bern
.
that since the Ist of
fro Pashas, 242 -Baluk Pashas, 72 Bairattars, 70 Alin-
m the same place assure us-, • • •
, leryinen, 120 Janissaries, and 1092 chosen troops.
July, all public and private coaches, as - well as all '
persons who leave Paris are most scru ous In this manner his whole corps of 10,000 men was
pu ly ' ,
defeated and annihilated.'
searched- and, examined iat the first station from
•
NAPLES, JUNE 22.--The nuaierous convoys
Paris, where their passes are asked for. . -
which ,for six weeks-past we have sent to Calabria,
The thirteen' Cardinals who were banished from
. .
Paris, are now confined in the fortress of Ham, in have, notwithstanding all the endeavours of the
English 'to prevent them, arrived safely at their place
Rheims, and in some other places, where they are •
to live in exile. Of destination.
Gendrals PACTOD, H.AMELINARGE, and DECOURS
The divisiOn of Mon/km), with its General at ifs
are appointed to the army of the expedition. Col IA
head, has now, for the most part arrived in Ham- • ' •
.is blockaded more trictly than ever, but no-fears are
-burgh, which, with its dependencies, has now a
pi
entertained for that importantke; it is well pro-
The little island of Scylt, and all the
garrison of 8000 men and 600 artillery. . .
visioned and General, DUNZELOT who commands
,
parts on the
there, is full of confidence. The garrison has been
Danish side of the Baltic, are at present full of '
-French privateers, to watch the sailing of such reinforced with several thousand Irian.
American ships as are about to proceed home-
The Pacha of Janina, and the Albanese have not
wards. .
nehaved well. Had the former with all his assur-
.
- -