The Sun.
London, England, 1807-03-02 00:00:00

It:7::!GN INTELLIGENCE.

Several letterS teacheel Altona and garnburgh 'on
„.
t the 14th A and I), stating, that another smart ac-
!ition had been fought between. the General
T 000: and a terpsof BERN;litotTE's Army, tit
Szttim,.on the Vistula—in which the latter was de.%
' feated with the loiS of nine 'piece's a cannon and
400 prisOners,
The Russian head-qdarters vVere on the 2gth of
January at Gilgenbuigh ; the left wing of the Arnty
extended to the desert.of Johannisburgh, and
.the
right rested
.'on thei-Own of Biscupyce. ,/
BoNArATE had been at Malwa and "Priasnitz on
the 3d ; nit, to thiS—date there is not any certain
account c 1 the main bodies of the Grand Armies
conic in Cont 0.1, although all firs of posts are
rcpotted to have-occurred daily:
The Wurtzbtirgh Gazette, although so immediate-
}y under Fre'neh influence, admits that the French
have lost 20.,000 men in the recent affairs in Poland
• and
,East , Prussia. ~ .
Several French.corps were colle&ing on the Poliza,
Whither the three • Polish Legions under ZAJON-
DOMBROWSKY, and- JOSEPII PONIATOWSKY,
were ordered to repair.
, . The main body of the French Army is concentrated
within the !Bishopric of Plecks.
The sick and wounded French Soldiers in Poland,
on.the 27th.ofJandary; are stated" o have amounted
to 53,200 men ; in the Hospitals at 'Onesen alone
there were upwards of ,19.000.
The lower distri6ts of Calabria are again in arms;
part of the :l troops there haying been with-
drawn, great numbers of those who, remained have
been surprised and cut to pieces by the natives.
Spalatto has been carried- by assault, and the
Freud) garrison pit to the sword.
Prince EUGENE, the Viceroy
,of. Italy, has, in
consequence, recalled some Italian regiments which
were on their route 'to join the French Army in Po-
land, and is employed in forming an Army in the
neighbourhood of Brescia, to oppose an expeeted in-
-Vasion of the Russians.

The want of provi,iOns has compelled part of the
French troops, in Dalmatia, to retire in small detach-
ments to Friuli. •

• Prince KURAKIN, the new Russian Ambassador at
Vienna, received dis} atches, on the Qd of February,
from General MICHELSON, announcing, that after
the defeat Of the .Ayan of Ruthelnick, and the oc-
cupation. of that city by the Russians,. a strong corps
which was hastening to the succour of the Ayan
was met by the Russian' Lieutenant-General MIL-
LORADOWACH, and' tut to pieces. These victories,
which did not cost the Russiatis more than 30 men,
reducedAthe whole of Wallachia into the hands of
the Russians, excepting the town of Szurga, or) the
Danube, which they closely invested, and which was
hourly expected to surrender.

'Another Russian • column hid advanced towardS
Orsova, where it was expeC:ited they would cross the
Danube into Servia.

The Russian Flotilla, comprising seventy Gun-
boats, has proceeded up the Danube as far as Orach.
Corps of Reserve are fornung at Odessa, under the,
Duke DE RICHELIEU ; and at Taganrog, under
General ROSENBERG ; and Transports are in re',Hi-
ness for their conveyance to any point at whiolL,they
may be Wanted..

Prince qANGARTN, who lately arrived, at:Vien-
na with, dispatches :from St. Petersburgh, was the
bearer of a letter from the :Emperor ALEXANDER
to the Emperor FRANcts, which is stated to have
created great sensation in the Austrian Cabinet.—
The _Emperor ALEXANDER, at the same time, ad,-
dressed letters to the Archdukes. CRARLES and
VERDINAND. •

Considerable supplies of provisions are daily con-
veyed to Erfurth, and immense requisitions of grain
have been ordered thither from all the surrounding
country.

The garrison of Stralsund has been reinforced by a
body of troops froin Ystadt : the King of SWEDEN
is pxPeaed there.

The report of the French having 305000 troops
in Friuli is contraditted in several of the Austrian
Papers.

The. commerce of Venice is entirely at an end ;
th:it of Trieste is suNorted by some Danes and
Americans.

Fifty thousand linen-weavers, in the .mouritains
of Silesia, are starving; in consequence of the want
of employment. The prohibition which the French
have ordered against the circulation of Berlin Trea-.
sury Bills has greatly increased the general einbar-
Tassment in Silesia, Prussia, and Brandenburgh.
The Emperor ALEXANDER his prohibited the ex-
portaticin of grain from his
E dominions, With the ex-
ception of a Emitted supply. to Swed'en.

A letter from the Hague, upon the authority of
accuntS from Vienna and Berlin, coniniunicates the
following particulars:---
" BONAPARTE is not idle, although his troops are
in cantonments. Convinced of the difficillties. he
would have to encoianter in liis progress to the Rus-
sian Capital, he is stated to be devising .with TAL-
LEYRAND measures for btingiug about a general
peace. Baron ST. VINCENT'S journey from Vien—
na to Warsaw is understood' to be intimately con-
neaed with the attainment of that objet. It is po-
sitively said that TALLEYRAND succeeded in expos-
ing to his master the dangers which threatened
him while the Emperor of AUSTRIA was allowed
to remain neutral;, and that the Court of Vienna has
been required to declare for Or against France before
the opentngofthe campaign in the spring: BONAPARTE,
on making the demand; is stated to have employed.
the most subtle arguments. He declared he did not"
press the point because he wanted assistance to car-. •
ry hiss plans into effed, but because he was. assured
that the declaration of 4tstria in his favour would
Certainly bring about a general peace. It was ob-
vious that England would continue to look to Aus-
trii, for the purpose of keeping alive the flames of.
war, while that Power remained neutral, and while
the Russians were able to defend themselves. On
the contrary, were Austria to declare as he urged
her, and to make a commoncause With France, the
restoration at tranquillity would be certain. It was
also represented to the Cabinet of Vienna, that the
Emperor NAPOLEON, on the eve of the tifil engit,e-
meta with the Russians, tell ovi his knees,4and•ZdeN
a solemn appeal to Heaven that he fought only for
Peace. He ifr stated to Lave pledged himself, that
the King of Prinsst A. Shot t iti 1.)0 put in pi_riseiiinft Of
a 4;'4:ater, part of his ten it o'ry than he could hope

, ,Thus the junaion of tf,reie Powers would pre,
elude- the possibility of future imarifr on .the Coati
pent: The Ottoman Porte wo,lld llnd complete se-,
eiirity, and with respect to gosSia, she un:
yder such . circumstances, have but on%, t:ndtoiv
take, and.t hat would be to concur in
consequently, left to betseil,-.ik,-nd of
necessity Orticipate.. in the happy event, eiid Ea-
r Ope be finally enabled toenjoy a lasting repose."