The National Intelligencer And Washington Advertiser

Foreign Intelligence.

PARIS, MAY 23.

Authentic letters announce that a French officer dispatched by the ambassador Sebastiani, and repairing to his majesty the emperor Napoleon, communicated, upon passing through Vienna, to his ex-general Andreossi, our ambassador at the court of Austria, the important news that the army of the Russian general Michelson had been attacked by the Turkish army and completely routed. Intelligence was received by the same channel, that the captain Pacha, who had passed the Dardanelles with 16 ships of the line, put to flight the Russian squadron stationed off Tenedos. These two events are neither less glorious for the Ottoman arms, nor less important for the fate of the Porte, than the expulsion of the English fleet from before Constantinople, and amply make up for the loss of Alexandria, so shamefully surrendered to the English general Fraser. The town of Thessalonica did not follow the example of Alexandria: upon the English presenting themselves before that place and summoning it to surrender and send away the French consul, the Pacha answered them with cannon balls, and immediately took such measures as made them judge proper to seek their safety in flight.