Star.
London, England, 1807-06-20 00:00:00

FOR. SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

At the London Tavern, Fozhole-fireet, Plymouth, on Friday the
26th initant, by ten o'clock in the forenoon,
THE Handfome FA-failing Copper•bottomed
Schooner LE JOSEPHINE, figure Head,piereed for 14 guns.
Dimenfions :

Length - 57 ft. 21 in. Depth - 8 ft. 6 in.
Breadth 18 a I Admeafures, 73 zo•sis Tons.
She is about eight months old, well built, and highly tinieled, has
a ratted quarter-deck, and very excellent accommodation for a
Packet, l'affage Velfel, or any purpofe where convenience, room,
and difpatch are combined in a handfome model. Her Ftores arc
abundant, and in excellent condition : A Prize taken from the
French by his Majefty's ibips A methytt, Dryad, and Plover.
For inventories, viewing, and further information, apply to
Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth.

THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, FROM THE REVOLU-
IION TO THE PEACE OF AMIENS.

I'HE PUBLIC are refpeftfully informed, that a
new uniform, and enlarged Edition was this day publifhed,
of Mr BELSHAM's HISTORY of GREAT BRITAIN—
from the Period when Mr. Hums's Hiftory terminated,to the year
t Bos, forming, with that Work, the only complete and rekedlable
(cries of Erglifh Hill:cry extant.
This Edition has Leen reviled throughout. and has been greatly
Improved by Appendices to each Volume, confining of State Pa-
pers, Authorities and official Documents, illuftrative of the Tear.
The entire Work thus improved and enlarged, may be had of
all Bouldellers, in twelve large Volumes, price Six GUINEAS, in
boards,or any two Volumes may be had feparately, price OWL
GUINEA in boards.

The APPENDIXES to the firft Tits Votost Es may be had fepa•
rately, prise ONE GUIN an in boards, by 'bore perfons who have
purchafed the former Editions, in which Appesdists were given
only to the two INR Volumes.
Perfons who Are polictred of Home, with SIDOL LET'S Continu-
ation to the Death of George the Second, may hsve Bahant's Hif-
tory of the Reign of George the Third feparately, tight ♦cluntes,
rice Foie R Gu tiss AS in boards.
bridge Meet, London, Apt it tSoy.

FOREIGN MTELLiGENCE.

SEMLIN, MAY r 4.

Authentic advices from Set Via have brought the
foll,swing particulars of the further operations of the
army commanded by the General in Chid, Czerni
Ge rtes :
While Czerni Georges purfued, on the road to
Sophia, the advanced l'urkifli guard, which he de
fated on the 2d, the column of soca men which he
left behind him at Niffa, and which was reinfroced
by 2000 more, invetted the place, and eoriftrueed
redoubt,, in tl:e erettion of which the inhabitant
of the neighbouri:s villages were empliyed. When
the works were completed, Mill je-Petrowioh, com-
manding this Sercian corps, placed nineteen pieces
of cannon and forne mortars on them. On the 3d,
in the morning, the Servians begar to fire upon the
town : the Turks anfwered it vignronfly. At two
o'clock the garrifon made a fortie at feveral points,
and attacked the redoubts. The Serviarts (offered
the Turks to approach within zoo paces of the bat
jerks: they then began fo vigorous a difcharge o
artillery and mufketry on them, that they were obli-
ged to retreat. On the 4th, about fix in the evenirg,
boo Turks made a filth fortie, but the Servian ca.
',airy coming up immediately, charged them fo vi-
gotoufly, that they were again obliged to retreat
The cannonade was kept up, in the mean time, with
great vivacity on both fides.
The General in Chid Czerni Georges having ad-
vanced, as we before raid, towards Sophia, in purfuit
of the enemy's advanced guard, arrived, on the mor.
ring of the 6th of April, near Dragoman He di
sided his army into three columns, with the inten-
tion of taking Sophia by main force; to march after-
wards to Lowack, come upon the rear of the Turk-
ifh army, and effe& a junction with the Ruffians,
who had already taken poll at Rudfchuk. On the
evening of the 6th, he learned that the Ottoman ar-
my of ieretve, under the command of Ifmail Pacha,
march: el on the ad from Philippoli ; that it had ad-
vanced towards Sophia, and was joined by the ad-
vanced guard. On the 7th, in the morning, Czerni
Georges reconnoitred hi perfon, for the purpofe of
afcertaining the force and pofition of the enemy.
Convinced of their ftiperi2rity, he determined to re-
treat, and made preparations for that purpofe. At
eleven at night he was informed by his (pies that the
Turkifh army, mow Ruing, was to march next
morning, at day-break, in feven columns, to attack
him. Three columns were to advance towards So-
phia, two others towards Iklitza, and two towards
Saribrad, for the purpofe of turning theServian army.
Czerni Georges alto received intelligence from Me-
lenko Stoik, apprising him that he could not advance
towards Widdin to luppnrt him. The General in
Chief, therefore, began his march, with all his
troops, divided into five columns. On the Bth, he
arrived at Xerta, and after halting for Come time, he
continued his route by kiifforatz towards Bagno. In
the mean time, the Turklik General advanced, at
day break ca the 7th, with his whole army, towards
the patina of the Servians; but what was his fur-
when he 'dircovetcd that the latter had aban-
doned their camp. He ;pliantly difpatchcd all his
cavalry in purfuit of them, and followed with the
remainder of the army. Notivithfianding all the ex-
• ertions of the Turks. they were not able to come up
with the Servians. On the tub, in the evening,
Czerni. Georges arrived at Bagno. He canted his
troops to take an gdvantageous poqtion, between
Alexinza and Nita, upon a line of pretty good ex-
tent. Ifmail Pacha, with his slaty, arrived on the
13th, in the afternriiin. near Manna. In the even-
ing, there were revere, (mart ficirmithes bytween-the
Servian corps whieh attacked NW-a, and the Tarki&
cavalry.
May General in Chief, Czerni Georges,
having bcgtm his rftfisaucon the yth 'of April, ordired
Petrowick, commanding the corps xlftai
• felted Mira, to Ord* the plice doter, mid to make
Abe grealett exertions to obtain pafre Most -of it. • Hes
3itereinge, eanipd fosne heavy artillery to be brought
trnro Kurtrinfrad,a4 on the 10, ia the morning,
Ile titian n rile*** C*Toridf rid bombardment
al4► cite vnti,?* 1%4 §rf flag PP until the
• '

evening of the t 3th, and a great finisher of hoafd
were deßroyed and damaged. The approach of the
Terkifh army, however, under Ifmail Pacha,
com-
pelled Czerni to change his plan. He ordered Mil-
lote Petrowich inftantly to raile the fiege, deftroy
all the redoubts which he had thrown up about it,
and to fall back towarks Barkul, Thefe orders were
carried into execution on the night of the 13th, and
Milloje Petrowich effected a jundion on the lON
with the divifion of the Commander Obradowick,
who was encamped on the left of the Niew. Czerni
Georges then applied himfelf to prevent the junaion
of the army of Ifmail Pacha with the corps of Ku-
fanzi Ali. By the advice of the commander of the
infantry, he did not allow the Ertl time to take a po-
fition ; and on the 14th, at day break, he attacked it
at three points between Schinova and Mitroviza.—
After a battle, which lafted till one in the afternoon,
the Ottoman troops were obliged to retreat. A
column of 6eoo men was cut off, and almoß entirely
deftroyed. The lofs on both fides in killed, woun-
ded, and prifoners, was about 7000 men. The Ser.
vians took feveral pieces of cannon, two Rand of
colours, and thirty ammunition waggons. They owe
their fuccefs on this day principally to the rapid and
Ready movements of their army.
Further advices from Semendria fay, that Ifmail
Pacha withdrew towards Belgraica, and that he has
taken a pofition extending from Widdin towards
Niffa. •Czerni Georges had been joined by the corps
of Melenko Stoik, which was near Gladowa. Milloje
Petrowich alfo joined him with the corps under his
orders. From the 25th to the 3oth of April, the
armies made different movements, and every thing
announced that an engagement would loon take
place. Kufanai Ali was Hill behind Gladowa with
10,000 men, without being able to effed a juoaion
with Ifmail