The Sun.
London, England, 1811-08-28 00:00:00

A:I'HO LT 111,i IL.

CUPBNHAGIN, AUG. 4.!—The enemy has been
again defeated in his thhd.attempt to carryrtlif the
vessels lying in Fehwer Sound.
On the night between the. 17th and lett* 'inst.
some full manned long-boats, which; undei cOver
of ,the night, had stolen into the Sound
.made
themselves masters of a vessel lying there at anchor,
and immediately secured the crew and cut the cables;
but the wind being favourable inspired the enemy
with slie.hope of getting 'clear off with the booty,
when suddenly the batteries on both bides of the
.coast, discovered the enemy's intent, and com-
menced so heavy,n carronade that they were obliged
to forsake the yew', and take themselves to
flight to avoid the etfeds of the fire from the bat...
term,* The ,continualihrielis of the boats' crews,
aed their' jumping out of some of the bottle into
others, which was heard and seen from the shore,
plainly intimates, that one of the long-beats must
have been sunk by the ts-pounders placed against
them, and al,io that the crew has suffered from some
cartridge-shot. Sundry weapons,' such :is muskets.,
atihres, boarding-axes, 81.e;whielt the enemy eould
Dot carry off, were tound on hoard of the dese'ited
The thirteen vessels full laden whielt,Were

ve.sel .

io pal? alteafly iti the enemy's possessitin;'were
thus re coed by the vigibnce of the INl:ibary Cum.
t-Oatbf,trs on both sides of the Sound, and by the
bmicrie, being so well served,

SI.I,YRNA, Juiva t i .—The. very uncommon heat.
01 tu cH lier ;Aid) has prev3iled here, and timiugh
tile who', Qf the Levant, promiies A very luxuriant
cotton I+:irvt.tsr, z4od this yeses growth appears to be
of fil!11:1),„

The Et)gli,tc inundate this port with their mann.
f urtAi au. Li a ail colonial produce tit= Malta,

to a gearce y at-77-
eT:ii%and either fot: these
afticleg or for the East and West India -ca-t;w.z,
which they bring Us in large cargoes, as vve can oh 7
lain '
the Arabidn'toffee,- which comes by the way
yf Alexandria, at more riasonable pritms.
sliest)." 'it/LT 6...,-The Prussian States.hatre, in
'comnino with other countries, been Allis year
visited with
,heavy tempests. On .the td. instant.
the lightning sz,ruck one of the largest. beild-
ing,s in Berlin; btt which was saved front 447
struttion,- by the couragrt and adiYi!Y of a' houng
student belonging to the L'eiversity; On the pre
ceding day a tempest destroycQ the produce of the
vallies about Prenenbrutzen, and nude great ra-
vage's in-the town itself. On the ittith June there
was.a dreadful hurricane in the vicinity of Siorkow ;
and we learn by the Madgeburgh Papers; that the
same gale has caused vast devastation about Osche-
rater), not far distant from I lalberstait..
BERLIN, JULY 16.—The States of the Circle-of
Lebus, in La Marche EleClorale, have presented to
the King a Remonstrance, containing - bitter com-
plaints against the new administrative measures, and
particularly against the abolition of the feudal rights,
as well as e,reat inve&ives against the Chancellor of
State,M.deHA Tiwy, among other hinec,
say, that the Chancellor intends to ruin the State
,
that he is surrounded by young men, and eccentric'
heads, who wish to make dongerous experitrientB
upon the monarchy ; Ulu the Nobility are reduced
to mendicity, and the end at the a ival Adannistra-
'ion will be a general insurreelion throughout the

proSiinees,
, The King conferred with the Minkter of Juitiee,
M. KuacitEasoN upon the str,ijem cat tins writing
consegivince of the ,resolutions taken, ennui
FINKIViTEIN, • formerly president at Custrin,
M. de MARVITZ, late an officer of genii &mites,.
we're arrested on their estates, and conducted to
the fortiess of Colberg. The two prpvincial Corm-
501101is SCHUTZ and LOHNIANN, were arrested and
lodged in Spandau, M. de LortmAsrbr had endea-
vonred to raise an, insurrection among the peasantry
of his 'arrondissement, -The Marshal of the Court,
M de MAssow, who signed the remonstrance, has
been dissmisseci Without a pension. He loses an
income of 6000

Among all the proprietors of the circle of . Lebas
there was only one, the Privy Conniellor of Fi-
nances, M. DE PIiETZWiTZ, son of the General of
that name,who refused to sign. The famous General
RUCIIEL has also wrote a letter by no meausre-
speaful to the King; he received an older to cease
his corraspondence, and his letter has-teen cern-
monk:lied to the
,Fiscal, to serve nit a,proOf in the
process wilich,is to be instituted against him.
VIENNA, JULY 14.—Letters from Constantinople
of the 20th June, give us intelligence which we
would have great difficulty in believing, were it not
accompanied with details Which give it 'the appear-
ance of truth, viz. that the fortress of Silistria has
been evacuated by the RUSSi3I)3 and occupied by
2000 Turks.. •Every thing has almost been carried
off by, t,he Russians. The Turks on entering the
place foUnd 'but 160 stragglers, and six pieces of
bad cannon,

They write from Wallachia that General Korn.
sou has ordered the fortifications of Ismachett and
ihraisor to be repaired, and new works to be ereeled
in front of Silistria, at .Knlowatz, and at Tournou,
oppOsite Nicopolis. The troops in SerVia,. under
General PUK, have been reinforced by 4000 men.,

ALTONA Auo. 6.—The Editor of this Gazette
having been desired to make known the source
•
trum which he had an article inserted the 24th May'
last, in No. 42, V6l. 34. bearing the title—;-‘, Reply.
of theEmperor•NAPOIAON to the Deputies of the
Chambers of the Departments," is penetrated with
the most profound grief at having merited the re:..
proach of having inserted unthinkingly an article to
which. be could affix no authenticity, because it is
not to be found in the public prints under French
authority.

duty of this_ retratlion has been imposed upon!
him, as well as the necessity of conforming for the
tuture with the greatest exaclitude.to.the,ordinanecs
of his Government, who orders him to insert no.
thing.in ,his Journal which can give occasion to juit
complaints on the part of G:ivernments on tricndiy'
terms with Denmark,

HAntunGtt, Arc,. 6.—Mt tote letters from
Elg-
land ate full of details which sliew more and more
how pernicious the enforcement .of the Continental
system ik to that cotintry. In a ltter th. Martins
and Coverts, of Hamburgh, it is :;aid,-ihat the met.-
chants can find no purchaers for their •goo.ls, and
that there is no money in circulation:Things are also
come to that pass, that theEnglishGoveroment is every
chly issuing.new regulations which are cow lary to the
frecdormet.commerce ; • tlie-consequences of which'
are en uncertainty .and disorder, which must proQi
duce the .worst etfeets. A letter to Madame
at Naples, meniiints some of these effects. • Vie are
there told, that great Insurance Cotnpanies are'
bankrupt, and that the failure. of in,iny more is
drraded.

It is learned (row S:apporis and Co. that Permian
bay t, tinth uo puichaserb, as.•well as other colonial
produce ; and that eipr.rt4 to the Cohtineto are hp-
Tiiingi are come to such a po.nt
land, that The Minh'itry can sarcely withstand,the
loud compiainta-ot the public, •

i MAILS.
•
ARRIVED— I * Lishon, t Surinam, 1 DUbilti, 2 Wateribtd.

13.0 N-1 Cada, i Lisbon.
* The sante as was at Falniutith yesterday.

Pak.:l Oi i i t►CKS
?Hu tmy A r Twa.v O'CLOCK.
COOSOI3 - 63 6 j Uuu►iuu►

'I'Fl E S N.

iOLEM QUIS DlCtitt fALaUM AVVILAI ?

L 0 N I) 0 N,

WEIINESDAY,- AUGUST.-2S, 1811.