The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-04 00:00:00

SUBSTANCE OF THE AGREEABLE NEWS RECEIVED

FEA)M THE *IMPERIAL CAMP.

" The enemy of the true faith before Schorr)la,•
had begun
,Ott
.the ioth of the Moon Gemazb.f-
Achyr (last. Thursday, the 121.11 of July,) to erect a
battery in
,the plain which extends on the light of
Kaalue-J(4, but the 'work, was interrupted foy the
Area of the bombs and bullets .Which•we fired on
him in the..night.,
.On the next day' the. Ottoman
troops made a brisk and conrageous-atrack on the
enemy, and kirced them to. abandon the battery.
Onqlie 12t:h:Of the same .Moon (Saturday,-14th of
July), the Infidels who 'found themselves greatly
embarrassed, eretted'a new battery behind the for-
'trier, and filed doring •A Clay and a night on the en-
trenchments of Schurula. Notwithsta. ding; how-
ever, their brisk tire, we only loSt two or three
men, some cattle and several houses. Perceiving
that they could not do us any damage, and finding
•on the other-hand our cannon and mortars harassed,
them greatly, they abandoned in the night their'
batteries and trenches. The camp of the Field I
M trshal, which was opposite. Schumla, on. the road
to Silistria, distant about two hours • march, was
transferred from Straza to thy village of Kagalidere,
five hours rittrch from Rasgrad, all the (AWL- corps
in the neighbourhood were Placed in the rear.
" On the 18th of the samt;• Moon, (Thursday,,
191. h July,) wt'recs•ived'intelligence ihar the enemy
had retrograded his-bagg,i,e, and sliewed an inten—
tion of raising his camp, al,d we sent a considerable
body olurrops in pursuit' of him. His Highness the
Generalissimo led the troops in person to the com-
bat. With the aid at the Almighty the battle corn-
meneed, whilst the enemy „as raising his tamp at
Kayalidere, and retieating with rapidity. In tht;
, combAr, which lasted from twelve fill seven (that is
to say from seven in the mortal .g till ten at MOO,
the intantry and cavalry of the enemy were com-
pletely beaten. The place even where was situated
the camp t'f the-.e untortnnates, became ihe theatre
of the military evolutvnis of the troops of his H gh-
ness. Prase be to the: Lord woo has given us
so signal a vimoty, and 44 which the trophie- area
great numb,: heads and of prisoners. After the
eilem‘ tifi.J Iwo or thieeny,pds of atmouintio.i,
t!.e comb it ~;1.; termiu.sted according to the usage
of war, .11(1tlw vii'tortous o:torna.; troops returned
to their camp covered woo glory." •

HAMBUItGH, SEPT. B.—The Count de Gottorp
(Gustavus Adolphus) finding: obstacles at Coiberg,
wh'cli prevented hint
.60.11 continu-n„0- the journey
which be apteared to wish to make, has taken the
tom.l to Konigsberg..
_

PARIS, SEPT. 2i.:--Before.going' to Fontainbleau,
their Majesties wilt proceed to Gros Bois.-,• to be
present at,. the .b.r,,,tsin of theyou;lg Prince, of
wtvic!i the incess of \Vagrain and Neufchatel was
lately delivered. • • . ,
STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 27.---The Journal,.pf Litera-
ture and 'the •Theatres•oublished ho-o, contains in ti
Supplement, Several letters 'which the late Count
Axel Fersen wrote in the years 1805, and 1806, to
King Gustavus' Adolphui, %hen be accompanied
that Prince to Pomerania and Lancnburgh: con-
jures the King in these letters to renotinceilis •sys.-
.trn of. war, to return to. Sweden with his troops,
alid to detach hitnself froM his alliance kith Eng-
land, w. ich could not but be prejudicial to'Swedeu.
PETERS/It/UGH, SEPT. f.—The cargoes of the
Teneritle vessels cootiscated at Riga: have begun tO
be discharged and placed in magazines.• ,••
COPENHAGEN,' SEPT..' 12.—The King has ap-
pointed as Ambassador at Paris, in the room of Ba-.
ron•,de Dryer, deceased,- General de • Waltersdorf,
Grand Cross of the Order of Danebrog.
BERLIN, .SEPT. 13.—His Prussian Majesty ar-
rived here yesterday eveniug, on his journey to
Silesia.

SCH.LA, SEPT. .s.—Yesterday Rear Admiral Mar-
tin, having perceived some .movements on the part
of our. flotilla, made the signal for his to set sail,
and attack us—our brave crews were soon prepared
for the combat.. ,For a considerable time our line
received the whole lire of the enemy uithout re-
turning it, they at length commenced theirs, and
after on amion .of. two _mans, the English illa
wai obliged to return to the Sicilian coast, tdwing,
as usual, several 'vessels.

We lost in this atfair four were
wouncleAl, ,and!.a'scorridirr run • a-ground. Some
gun=bui which sx.eie sligptly.datnagkt, were re-
.paired the same evening. The enemy sutfeied cob
horn the tire of our .baiteries, which happens eery
time he approaches, them.
. .Sun,le., time pre)lious to the action,
,4,,v0, of our
scerrid.al eliosed under the fire of, a vessel. two Eug
scprsidurs,, which would have certainly fallen
our hand., had it nut been for the, protea;on uF
the vessel.

to
at five. in the. morning,,it was announced
the•Kihg*that • the enemy's, corvette had hoi,ted
the signal of attack; his Majesty in conseghence
ordered the flotilla toprepare for action. . When
the aril-1y cane to make a trial of embarkation, they
received orders to keep at a.disian;;e from the shore,
.and to•ascend the heights, itt ordt.r that they inight
be coveted .from the enemy's fire. At nine, or a
little after, the set'sail,
,directing it-
self'against our line. Arrived in front of our bat-
teries, they commenced ,a
.tremendous fire, which
we answeteci mantle/
al the most courageous, and
Well supported. TWice -the enemy retired under
his batteries; at length a frigate and three brigs re-
ceived orders toiftack us, bringing back the whole

A dreadful salon their• again cOmmenced; and
during ,two hours 200 pieces of cannon kept, up a
continual tire. The frigate and the three brigs twice
passed along .our whole line, firing their broadsides
against' .our gun-boats and transport vessels, which
supported this new assault with a courage.above all
praise. Neither have suffered much, as almot all
the shot and balls passed above them, and struck
the gryund. The frigate and the three brigs were
crippled hy
.t he fire of thirty gun-boats and two bat-
;tries. The vessels were obliged to abaudun the

scene of aaion, and haitify to regain the port of
-Messina. The retreat,of the English tlytilla was
made with precipitation, and in the greatest disor-
der.' Had it dot been 'for the vieinagee-of the•etie-
my's coast, we should haver intalliblytaken two of,
their gun-boats. One of the brigs-Sal-ere& greatly
in its masts. and rigging, and five or six gun4ioats
were' Shtick and taken in tow. 'On sour side we
only lost one seaman, only five wounded, and six
gun-boats and five transports slightly damaged. The
Lieutenant'de Vaisietu, Montemajur, an Officer of
the greatest merit, commanding a division of gun-
boats, was slightly wounded. .The tat st regiment
of infantry had only one Officer killed, - and 'nine
soldiers wounded, although the regiment was at'
least six hundred toises from the shore. The ene-,
my tritisthave suffered `greatly;-having been during
four' hours under the tire of -our gun-boats and

These two affairs do the greatest honour to our
marine, and prove the bravery and the 'Superiority.
with which they continue to combat with that of
the enemy. The presence of his Majesty animated
every OttiCer and every seaman of the flotill.r, all
of whom sought to distinguilb thetneives in his
presence.

AGRICULTURE, &c.