The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-24 00:00:00

DtITCII AND HAMBURG MAILS;

ST. PV:lsett,Salitt(H, MAI 30.—1 n. a few days a
SclinAVOO %yid call Cronstadt, to perform, the
usuarmanteuvres in the Baltic. -Admire) Crown
commands it.—About one hundred merchant
ships, of different stations, haVe already arrived
at Cronstadt, chiefly. with tatgoes many with
fruits and oysters, which being of a perishable na-
ture are sold cheap ;. but in most other goods no
particular falling of the price is observed, though
this was expected to result from the freslLimporttia
tint).

NOVOTSCUERKASK, Antic, i.---On the Mk of
March an eurthnoake was perceived at Minsk
Sysk, in the country of the Don Cossacks.
Bow populous and how'lively Moscow hoist
be, and how I..;loriously it rises from its ruins; is
evident from the single circumstance, that on the
usual promenade on the Ist of May, there ,vere
above 3000 eqtriliageS.
ilANOtElli JUNI?, 14.—Dis Royal Highness the
Duke of Cambridge will, immediately after the
solei;snizatiot; of the Anniversary of the battle of
Waterloo on the )Bth of June, leave this city
anti go to 13erliii, .Stuttgardi Cassel, and so by
way of. Holland, to Erigland,where he means to
arrive in time to by present on the Prince Regent's
Birth-day.
Mom aon Jona 18.—Yesterday afternoon, at
tivc o'clock, we had, for the first time, the 'pleasure
of seeing a steam packet, the Lady of the Lake,
toter our harbour.
en it sTta 104, MAY 29.---The King has allowed
the Storthitsg, now assembled; to continue it s
sitting till the end of June.
Exchange on London, at Hamburgh, 35. 5.
BaUSSIILS, JUNa. 17.—Many French refugees
have anew received orders to ittlit this city, and
two have already departed.' It is observed that
these refugees'eamc Irma Switzerland, from *bids
country they were ordered to depart.
FRANK.F6RT,. JUNE 16.--o-To-day we expect the
steam-packet from London. •
Trade has becomea little more brick here with.--
to a few days The colonial goods 'are more trt
demand, and theprices ate rather better. •
They write from Stottgard• that the King of
Wurternburg has establishes a Sioking Fund
•
(Coale 4' Amortisseatent) for the extinction of the
ziational debt of Wurtemburg.
BatisseLs, Jubtst the dinner given in
the All6e Vent yesterday, it was interesting to
ace the foreign soldiers Of various nations who had
:remained in the hospital. 'At the same tabl::s s iris
our soldiers were seen Priissiiimp, Irlirglisli, Scot 4,
llanoveriatts, anti sorne Cossacks, all r m,ered.with
lionourable wounds. 'Tice greatest part of them'
'were brought in carriegeS.—Near the tables fro•
shies were erected, composed of cuirasses, het-
ttleta, muskets; anti sabres, all found in the held
of battle. - The whole city was magnificentlyil-
lawiumed. The number of persons gone to Wa-,
tarito this morning' to attend Divine Service, is
to great that carriages are not to be hail ; Itta
francs have been offeYed in vain for one. •

TA. ./. T••••••••••••-• S• Solii•••••••••• -.••••s. •...i ••••••

tame :nomeiit a great numbeg of armed men,
to the anl,,unt of abont 5,000, some of them ou
horseback, issued from the town, and fell upon
the seamen of the said barks who were on shote,
massacring all without distinettan of flog. I

escaped front the massacre, because, being_happi-
ly at some distance tram the town., 1 bail time
to embark, as well as three passengers only who
bad arrived with tnei abandoniog all dur fishing
stores and prev ions. As far as I could observe,
Icalculate that about one hundreil of the said ves-
sels fell is prey to the Algerines, with the grentet
psd of their ciews, and that 300 men were
in this unexpected attack of these barbarian.—
Tyre brother of the Ernglisli Vice-Consul, resident
at Bona, saved himself flig4, after being
wounded, ram ignorant of the Vice-Consul's.
fate. It appears evident that the Algerine Go-
vernment was' a party to this aggression, because
the cauttort of the forts at Bolus kept up au laces-
smut tire 'on our barks."