text: .- ss'- 's. ' <v-dss-ssssIsi-fizeffisssi-fafisisssrza-asizv miss-ass; after-is:; sffitisid the: 'asidmimlsisiLossuis "died in consequence. si 'l'w'u Englie'nsicousstiess ate, said to have: been" eneete'dsijsihavip'g in their onessioo the siennespondencenf the Bag-, lisb minister Arbothnoz 'withsssihiz—dmgo-ct man, and the Enctgltzh' consul lsswhoresidesi's at Bnetz-aresr. ] hisctcdrrespondence is said" sieo representssthe 'Rasssi'taos siin ss'a deepen-ate imation, wbibtsithe Totkscterc iafthesiixjsigw est spirits. ' - = ' isi - " - _ Under-glass;} the oth of Apf'l, 'geueral Scbastfim is represented as 'bcicg indelati able 'zt Constantinnpiessand in its augh— b-Irhood in putting those partssssiof si the Tutkieh domin'tons' exposed sslO th'ssesi-Ruas'tss " an: end-English in a stateof impregnable defence". sil*':eneh officers, eng'ttteersisissi, and othen, continue to arrive there in gree": numbers. and' are immediately employed 4 by the Tukkisb government to ztreogthen theirfortificadons. Three hundred pieces of heavy" zrtillery, with furnace: sifctor heat.. ing bane, had been sent oﬀ from Constan; tioople for the Dardanelles. Thirty then. nsind and are employed on the cnastsctof Europe and ﬂesh by Sebasdani to defend 4 the sorts and batteries; As soon as the Dardandles were not in stith :: aituatioctn as to place the safety of the Tutkish cap": ul out of danger. it was supposed that the captain-pacba will proceed to the Black-si Sea with the Otwman ﬂeet and undertake eome enterprizc against the Russ't'ans. In the mean time made has experienced a great zeagnat'mn, and the price of livingis con. ssi'tdenbly raieed ; the game! seign'tor. how. ] — —— -- ..Il....=.,. .4 "ever, has evmcesid :! disposmuu w am,-".... — she eviiss much as possible, by-grsianting a .coosidetabic sum from his treasury tosibe zeuipioyed in obviating .' the eﬀects of the ctfsc'arqit'y. ]ussuf-Pacha,'govemor of Ex zerom.-wbo has— been invested wixh ail sitsi'kcssþowcrs of : gdaud vizier in Armecia ctaud Cblcbis, was advancing towards the Crimca for thesipurpose of attsiacking the Russiassnsis, in which the Persians were to join. Aii the-power: on the coast of Af rics have been yet in motion against the ' enemies of she Per-ye!; and it is 'said that _ the ctuizers o'f Maius-vant! "Fripoii swarm. ,iussihe Meditcrraceaa. _ The Russiau tmoþs ssin B'lbidairia and [Wsliacizia are represented as in a dsicplora blesitustiao, mossiy ﬂew iei'ies; andssat. si Þmpts Were maikin'g'to organizsiesi : militia from among the inhabimxixsisshsiut shesiprof Man-as notmuchlikessd. , __ - ct Thus far the aspect of—aI-iifs "With regard to th'effm-sicts. The following article "was presentedsi'tsso us in manussicsii'ipt. ltssrepre seois the Persians ssas carrying Silsibet'ose them: - _ _ _ _ .. VVARSAW, Bsarch 16. -- The ambassador 'of his majesty the em ' petor ous Persia, to hissimajestysi' the emperor of the, French and kifig of ltasiiy, has te. c_eived from Therau Ihe account (;f 'a'brii heat nieces-s obtained by "the man ofsiiiis sovereign. _ si The prince Abbas Misskza, son of the emperor, and renowned in the east for his brave-ry, :ctihnuuncctcd to him, under date of the 26zh_ of Decembcr last, that prinee Mehemed VEiivBIirsszmssme of his 'brctmhﬂs, Who pomman'iis in the Khorassao, "has ear A lied his victoridus "arms even to Oxiis, Wsidsi that he had tsksicsiu the sic_itt-' oT "Merssve, he. longing to the 'l'srtars'Usbuks, s'tt'uated I about ; days journey "from Book—ara- ss'l'he governor of this country has swornxebedi ence to the emperor of 'l'ersia. _ _ Kabonl and-Candshasir are end.-dy subject to Feth-Ali-Schctﬂt. They make this day ! apart of the "Persizn efitp'rrc, and many so- ; ]cmn embassits have been sent to emperor, ] to name him of the fidelity of the inhebi. ! tents of this country, esit'ien to the'tron't'ier's of lndia. si - _si ] The prince Abbas-Miri-n-isTn the Mosig. ? ct_ han and Carabagh, at the head of a fsinr midable armygfonr days journey from Tif. lie. He has taken from his army forty' thousand men, to march to Georgia. Ah, : wed-Ahan. who commanded them, has already. taken Change] and Penbe_h,-where \ he found many pieces of nrcttillerye siAll Ihe-Russians who defended those plscesct have been killed- or brought prisoners to : Pfince Abbassdlirza. A great number of union desesirters arrive every day it the ? sinctcamp; T he emperor of Persia, to 3 sisi mpensise the brave A—hmed-Khan, has loued to hi- g'overoment that of Erwsn. This traits of success, obtained at'every Point of the empire; gives to Persiaa new 4term of splectodor and of power. T he' honours is no longer espozedsito the in. ' Union of the Tartzrs—ihe nuthdrityss os Penin'err'tvee even to the frosiotiers of the lish'pos'sessions in India., , The Rnssi. _ ' "ill-itched)? cetablished siiossct-Georgia, .aad "! lttacked on all eldeysi-Zct'fþe stctnost per-si sit: noion exists ssin dltefiev'psirnctt'isinceye of the "wise.. and Pe'r'sia cu'jfifingsiﬀuew forces; 'lthrenemiu-ct ' [si'sijzss "sissssctctsssi ss' ,, ' ;. _. : :, TheBufisiaijha havo-'rqide propanssitioss'ngof sia'cdomdodatiohsi, ct Eqsirin'siAlisi-Schah si had re. Iusedctrhsieui. He Hassictqsizoþsipidsi all kind.:- 'of commsscrcial rsselnibns,'ff;aosisid all gouimunicn. tion with" Rdssiaj ;"ssassndss has auisiwcrcds that. "53ng as the grand emppsictfdctr, his friend & 'aiiy', shall carry on'war hgctainnctehe Ruesi. aiaqs, they ought not to hope for pfcaco, sinora c'c'osarioo of arms from Persi'act. sisi'l-Tboempcror ofct Ruasssia lefe Mcmcssl on the Stcth of April fox-"his army of, rcservp. in Lithuaaim His Prasaion majesty follosiisired him, having in his suirc the harm Harden. bcrgsi 'ssl'bcEngliah gon. Huxchinson'hssal aiso lsscft Mcmctel for Lithuania. - _ Thcbcav'y arc'illcry destincd for- the siege of Damzick, arrived before thatvpiace on the lah of Apsii. - _ Anoch'er levysi of 15,000 simcnsssiis Tmak ing ial'Poiar-d to reictpsorcc the: national ar my. _ ) si ' 'sii'e jouroal du Commerce of the 6th of May, contains-chcfimd buiietio, which is daFedct atsissctssssFiockcnpgesiio the 23d of April. This bullecin chicﬂy relates to the armiscicc boiwcco she French and chdcs, and con mine observacioms on the impolicy of the war "which exists betWec'n chdon and France, ass wtil as certain expressions which arosaidctro have fallen from Bouapanc, re grcumg the hostiiixic's 'chhic'ssehﬀ the Two possw'crs. The bullccio iikewisc'stams she evcnt Of ansiartemptmade b'y_asibody of a bout 2000 men from the ,sorcrcasc's of Giatz end Sisilberg to dislodge general Letevre, .siwhn: "with his cnrps of observatio'n Was at (FsﬂsiDkCDSYLsiiDb' They were cbmpletely de- si feared in their objeet, the French making 600 pristctmers and takinss three pieces of" ea'unon, having killed oztheir enemy 400. ]erome Bonaparte is represented as having beast-ed gallantly on the" occasion, repair. ing to the place nssi'battlsie, as the bulletin says, "me Premier coupss de canon."- The siege ojs Dantzick continues, and that of Neiss advances. We shall publish the bul. letin at full length on Monday. By the same vesseltresihave likewise re ceived an English paper, entitled theKent. Just as the date of May 8th, inclusive. From this paper, we copy into the American of today the particulars of an armistice between the French and Swedes, which has been occasioned by the recent victory obtained over the latter by the former. The Kentucky Gazette also contains the official letters of Admiral T. T. Duckworth, detailing the proceedings of the British ambassador and the conduct of the Dardanelles. Unfortunately, the paper is torn so as to render the most important letter incomplete. The following, however, will give the Tender a pretty correct idea of the expedition and its failure: The letters are addressed to Lord Colingwood, and the enclosed bears date on the 28th. "It is now my duty to acquaint you with the result of the resolution which for the resumption of hostilities have already dealt with, I had adopted of forcing the passage of the Dardanelles. My letter of the 28th is dated at an anchor eigh miles from Constantinople, the wind not driving us nearer approach; but the Eodymio, which had already been sent a head with a flag of truce, at the request of the ambassador, was enlivened." To anchor within four miles. Had it then become necessary to our power, we should have then taken our station on the town immediately, but as that could not be done from the rapidity of the current. was rather pleased than otherwise with the position we had been forced to take, as in the conversations between his majesty's minister, Mr. Arbuthnot and the captain Pacha, on the particulars of which your lordship is in possession, it was promised by Mr. Arbuthnot, that even when the squadron had arrived before Constantinople, the door to pleasure should remain open, said that we should be willing to associate on terms of equality and justice. In consideration of this promise and as it would convince the Porte of his majesty, earnest desire to preserve peace, as well as to pass her ministers with confidence of the sincerity of our professions, it was the opinion of Mr. Arbuthnot in which I earnestly desired to preserve peace, as well as to pass her ministers with confidence of the sincerity of our professions. At noon, of the 28th, Uska said a minister of the Porte, came out, from whose expressions Mr. Arbuthnot thought it impossible not to believe that in the besieged of the government (for to the present instance every circumstance proved that between him and the armed populace assent to the settlement of the matter. Bade) tsiþeri really existed: cineesiresideairsie for pened, "Indssthe ne'gdss ciation was carried on,- n'ill appear by-ctthe documenu trlnomitted to ynnr'lþrdshiinIl. _ ct_the271h-; sibut from the momentsidf n'itrss'an 'chorage till we weighed on the morning '"ossfsi & the In ofsiMarch, such was'sithe unfortunate. & ctaﬁ'tate (as the "weather, that it was not at any time in dctur powﬁ' to have occupied: sitti atinn which 'wosinld have enabled the'sqnad. ronsi to gemmencc nﬂ'enaiv'e' eperatiOns' : gainst Csibnssitantihdee;-si—-On Sundays ..22d alotsilsi for a few hours, the bre-csszzc ". wﬂicient to have otensiimedsithessmrr si't'. where wesiwere placed,- b'nt such was the ..rasipidi-cy on ahoresiwsihere the Endy'rmonsiwsiajsis at anchnrsi, that, ctcaptain "Cape! thought it very donbznl'tvthether the s'quadron could have obtained an anchorage, though it had been held in preparative readiness, by signal, from daybreak; but the peculiar one settled state of the weather, and the 'in. nister's desire that should" give a few hours for an answer to his letter, through Usak ch, prevented me from trying.— Besorej five o'clock,-?. M. it was nearly as calm ; and in the evening the wind was entirely from the eastward, and continued light air or calm till the evening as the zazh, when it blew fresh from the N. E- and sirbndcctsie'dit impossible to change our position. wo days after our arrived near Constantinople, the ambassador found himself indis n,ed and has been nintie confined with a fit of illness, so severe as to prevent "him from At tending to business. Under these circumstances, he had delivered in the midst of the Russian minister: subject, as the basis on which peace has been preserved, and at his desire the subsequent part of the negotiation was carried on to my name, with his advice and assistance, and while lamenting deeply that it was not ended in the recent establishment of peace, I derive consolation from the reflection that no effort has been wanting on the part of the preparations at Constantinople could. be effected by negotiation only, as the strength of the current from the Bosphorus, with the circuitous eddies of the port, tendered it impracticable to place ships for an attack without a commotion breeze, which during the ten days I was at the town, it was not my good fortune to meet with. I now consented to the point of explaining to your lordship the wonderful which fixed me to repassing the Channels of the Dardanelles, and relinquishing it every side of attacking the espital, and I feel confident it will require no argument to convince your lordship of the utter impossibility of our force having made any impression, as "at this time the whole line of the coast presented a chain of batteries, that twelve Russian line of battle ships two decimeter, with nine frigates, were with their nails bent, and apparently in ren dines, filled with troops; and to this, near two hundred thousand were said to be in Constantinople, to march against the Russians, besides there were an innumerable quantity of small craft, with water; and several vessels had been prepared to set against us. With the batteries alone we might have cowed, or with the ships, could we have got them not of their strong hold, but your lordship will be as safe as possible. That after combating the opposition which the resolute of an empire had been many weeks on the list, it was not to be supposed that the Dardanelles, which had been in the hands of the Dardanelles, were to be defended, nor were they prepared to defend themselves against them. The Dardanelles, therefore, had not been prepared to defend themselves against them, nor were they prepared to defend themselves against them. Which your Lord Ship will perceive in the harbor from striking. The mainmast of the fleet, being more than three quarters cut through by a granite shot of eight hundred weight, we have had great difficulty to saving it. I have the honor to be, &c. (Big—led) "]. T. DUCKWORTH. SWEDEN. On the 16th, in the morning, general baron Esseldorf reported to me, there were in the working ship advanced posts were "a'tte'kesid ss by she eoeroiy 'with a superior force, And that he supposed the enemy were'cooperating our position. A further resistance also asserted that: ssesscron'g corps advanced against the noise of his left wings, and that notwithstanding the vigoroua resistance made by his troops, he was "obliged so full back. The general proceeded immediately to Great Kossenswick. Ere the 'roads from Yokermund'e end Fgrdjaandshoﬁ poem: In she fibji Wedoxesit reiesiYoA—sictme from ccteosilbgelsssi Cdrssdell, npr was.�se 'pns'nfissfipss ssrogrmdhlo getgpigd by him. That pan of; the column' which was under the order of ssbsefiadier'Vegssactad, -aodsse'fter he had been 'Wounded, bade: the commend-si of. pent. sicol. Poseej'sscohcinuedct xq. fall 'bncsik (grand: si Aochni aQBssZieihem'Sindissh Pdmerauia, - where ilfhalledsi. si *. , - " ctl'fhadsi. :hsi 'tbsiess sictssmedqsisi while eseablished 'sisny head qsiuaxiera'ar'Kctasihsz'zeo, whrnc 1 received The asibsidye reports from genaalArm. ss sisissifsicldsit; From siA'oElp'qss'l'sem my aid de :ssassnpp, masijur,Bcsgewjzz, w adjuxam gene fnsilsil 'berpu'sisawagtsi, whq cammasiuded the ssr'tght cctolumn, "wxsiihsibrdesirs to call "m hie ad. ; vaoct'ced poets ;__. Ind'cthe left "Drmnio, and {took apfieirionsibebiad the river Peeo: the ' trgqps posced' ar'FriLfiscessaud "Da'mgauco "write alsom'sider'ed to feel-eat. __ ' ' " siAct further ssi'eþ'oisit srbm siBaron Armscldt ctssac'quainted mc-that he had b'cen nbddsiitasitcd isito ordcr'the infan'trysi ("o'rdtrcut to Kafisitzies, While he' 'remsiesiincd a'ssst Zicthcr on the 1'7111 7 with hisdxvalsiry and two—pieces of cannon. I 'Therfi'uponordered an Sistel von HssOlStCZ'l sito'take the commim'd' oisishc above troops, find 'soon aftcr'wsict-Ls'infbrmed si by baron Armseldt, '_-t'nat hsse 'WSS Wounded, :imclsi had prOcecdcd '10 Stralsundsi _'Thc'battalions, Of Skaraburg and En olbrccht wessre ordered 'to l-etrcut'fl-om Zic ther and Stdlp'e, and the; i-iglrt'eolimsim tct'osswards Mix—am. ct. s - " In the momingo {"the li'th tl'ic b'tt eiions belonging to the left eolninn, "moved [tom Kentzien, part of tx: cm occupied the iillagcs in the vicinit) of Gi'ie'sswuldsi. 'si'! .l the res tii ci e quai'tei'ed in that city , . , ** The same viioi'nii'ictgr ,] 'sefit Baion Ilras saw to Anclam, to proposed an armisuce [or 24 hositii'o, in order to gain time 'to renime the sick and Wounded. In the afterissioon sicol Gou vi, the sii'sist aisscl- de-mnip to general Moitier, arrived at (hiesswalcl, iiith the genemls n'e '"ply. - " On the lBth, siasinotheisi' officsissei ariived from generai Moitier, who proposed a meeting with me, at Sclilatksiow, halfe mile slom An clam, where I ucordmgly armed at 4 0 'closscl-si, in the afternoon. [lie right column wssas or dered the same d-iy teieinove fiom Giissm and occupy the villages in the neiglzborhood ot Stmlsund. ssAt tue meeting in Schlutkow, an aimist1ce was twieed upon, tl. e teims of ii hich I humbly fumes—; to this rs. pezt. " On the 19th, I lestL-zxsswahi, and esta blished my head quarters iij. this cit}. " ii. \ ()N ESSs—IN." " S."?a'lsund, .dct/z 5120, 180 0" " By a more iecent remit et tli e 22 April, ' his majesty has been informed tl— iut the corps of colonel Gardell has m ale good its l'CtLC-xt m Swinemunzle, izom whence it is or:'lc1ed lo) the goiemor general () piss-o: ced to VV olga st. upon the who-le it an L-iczus that out loss has not been by i..r so consi-chablc as might have been expected. _ _ The enciny s iiiageisizines ta' en on the l4th instant, at Anclam, have Lcen moved into Swedish Porisiierania.. w I ! Afmndtfa Put—12 Add'er'ttse'r. ! . MO\DAY_, ]sivxz 22. CAPTURE or ALEXANDR 'A. , Cap rain Pctcrson, arrived here on Sa turday last, from Sardinia, was boarded a :few' leagues from siiG braitar, by an English siarmed brig, having on board dispatcheo from Sicily for the Bri ish government.— The officer who csiatne on board capt. Peter' aon. iolmmcd that the disparches contain. :d an c—si'fficial account of the capture of A. lexaudria, by sisir Sidncy Smitb, who was joined in the ekpeditiuctn by a large body of Araba. lwo Fieu'ch frigarcsia and & corvettec were also captured near that place "by the squadron attached to the command of this gallaot officer. [Bag ton 'Gazellej iN 'COMMON'COUNCiL, Just: 20, 1807. , ORDERED, THAT \Vil(iam Rcily. John Uuudas, and Adam Lynn, be appointed commissioners to hold an elec'tiouat John Hodgkin'smvern, on the first Monday in July next, for the put .poSe ofclccting a member of the Common Council for wend number 3, in place of John M Kinncy resigned, " Teste, ' JAMES M. M'REA, c. 0 ere 22. ss- - St Ind:-m ; dn—W Valuasible Praþerty s or Salt. () BE ssSOLD,—— in four distinctlots Or.- to. Together, four acres of LAND, containing from one and a quarter acres to two acres each, most eligibly situated without the ten story of Columbia, extending in a right line from Gibbon to Great-Hunting Creek, intersecting Jefferson, Franklin, and Green street, and bounding east and west on Fayett and Payne streets. Apply to James Paton. June 22: "c tawti'. 