The Sun.
London, England, 1811-06-18 00:00:00

AIVHOLT MALL

CDebiatts, MAY we again heard a
cannonade at sea. We have yet learned nothing re,
spe-1.11,; mat of which mention has already been
made.;
•
Vrart-NA, MAY S.—intelligence horn Turkey, to
which we believe credit may be given, states that
the. rigorous measure/Aitken some time-- ago by the
Grand Seignior against the turbulent Janissaries of
Constantinople, have excited, to the highest de-
gree, the hatred. which: that Militia had already
vowed to the c'hiels of the alive Government.
They strongly accuse them of wishing to execute the
projects of IVlurrArtiA. BAIRACTAH, relative to the
de,titiction of the Janissaries, and the establishment
of the European tactics in Tutkey: Without ex-
amining whether these reproaches are well founded,
It is certainly true tha► Government is occupied
with measures to put an end to. the anarchy which
ieigns in that corps, which can only be,attained by
a general reform in its organization.
It is said; that .RALi PACHA bus transmitted to
the GRAND VizzLia a plan relative to ibis reform.
Thu present moment would be most favourable for

the execution of such a projett, because every body
is fatigued with the executes, of a corps, which do
not carry on the war, and who menace every day
the capital with new dangers.

VIENNA.

FROM TH E COURT GAiETTE.

Tina report is unfounded that any armistice has
yet taken place between Ruisia and Lk Put te.
Sr. PETERSBURGH, MAY 15.-•-.011 cite--1 111 insL
the lerenchAmb4ssador, the Duke of VICENZA, had
his audience of leave; and the same slay his sue.
cessur, Count LAuftwrom, had his audience of
entry.

SMYRNA, FEB. qa.-4)rders .(lava been .received
herd to provide a number of efimels, mules, and
grew quantity of biscuit fur the army of the Grand
N/iziei, in consequence of which all hope of peace
has

PROM INRIKES TIDNINOBN OP THE IST JUNK.
£n consequence ut a recruiting aessitib having been

holden at Mirindon, for the put pose of raising a suf..
ficierrt nuitiber -of
.rheblo fill up the deficiencies in
this army, an unexpected spirit of resistance appeared
amottg t he Inhabita n ts-;w hicli made it necessary to have
recourse to speedy- measures to convince the delud-
ed people of iheir error in this proceeding, and of
the wapiti .punishmvnt which would await their
further continuance in !iie Cline in consequence
whereof, • a deputation from the %inhabitants of
the island aiipeared before his Royal Highness

the Crown Prince, who was laPpointed by his
Royal M.ijesty to receive the Deputation, at the
head of which • was, the NoiarT Public, Mr.
RIMMING, who made a speech to the King,
deploring the disturbances which had taken place,
,but which he laid to the blame of some hot-headed
people, and not being a general sentiment. To
which the Crown Prince, BERNADOTTIi, gave a
long reply, in which he pointed out to the De-
puties the folly and danger of such conduct, but
promised-them that, in consequence of their early
repentance, he would intercede with the King to
grant them pardon ; adding, that he did not wish to
know • the names ot those who had occasioned
the disiurbanee, but that he would always remem-
ber those who had proved themselves to be title

Swedes, and that happily they were the most in
nuMber. He then proceeded to inform them,ihat
to prove be would cast a veil, over, what had past,
he hiti.nded visiting their island in company with
his son, and that he'would not take any guard with
hint, as he wished for none other than such as be
ak?ys expected to find in their hearts.

The Crown Prince, accompanied by the Duke,
and followed. by` their 'Attendants and the Deputies,
repaired to. his Majeiny the King,. to whom the
Crown Pilot+ repeated the substance of the Depu-
ties Petition, to whiCh his 'loyal Majesty was most
graciously plqased to reply, " That his Majesty, at
the in,ercessioo of the Crow;., Prince, would forget
what had passed ; but that in; Majesty should ex-
pea that the lenity whi It be., had now extended to-
wards the inhabitants of Wermdon, would be ac-
knowledged by them in humble gratitude, and that
there4ularity oi their future conduit would justify
the grace he bad shewn to them, and be security
for the truth of the 'sorrow wh,cll they had ex-
pressed." The members of the Deputation had
.thereupon the honour to kiss the hands of the King
and Crown Princa, and then departed..

it oTman, MAY 29.--On the' !loth of May in
the afternoon, an Engihth convoy appeared coming
from the North, and bound to the Southward. ft

consisted of five ships of the line, five frigates,' three
armed ships from' 30 to 24" guns; tour t►rigr of war,
and twa cutters, •in nil 19 ships at war. The fleet
of merchant vessels, • conNisted of tg7 who
in pasbing kept close togethcr.

MAY 2 t .—The afoiehaid English fleet COISIC to
anchor yesterday evening, two lerigites lo the &Jut
ward of Spot'sherg, wlieto it
,stilt remain* laling
this eveningb •

SAsisnE, MAY monthly Vent. Ourt
last night cut a brig laden with salt out of a convoy,
which yesterday passed up from the northward,
The convoy is lying at anchor off Rificbds., With. a.'
strong gale from E. S. E.
. ELittveurt, AVIAY-27.—Yesteritay, in' the fore-
noon, the wind again flew round from the eastward
to the northward. Several - vessels -arrived, among
which is a sc:naoner, 'manned front the crews of the
the gun-boats. In the afternoon, an enemy's line
of battle ship, a three-decker, was seen coming ops
under lull sail, as it she intended going up through
the Sound, but came to anchor .off Hornbeck, pos-
sibly with intent of catching hold of some vessels ;.
but the wind coining round ic the Sonthward in the
nighi,, she laid out to anchor in mid-channel; she
had possibly got sight of our gun-boats, and was
tearful of being attacked,by them, they having gone
out late last night, and did not realm until this
morning.

- •
MAY 28.—The enemy's line-of-bAtle ship has
gone back again., • , •
&UNRUH, JUNE I.—According to report, the
enemy has taken four Danish privateers in tie Bea,
and driven a fifth ashore.