The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-02 00:00:00

ANTICIPATION OF THE HUSWM MAIL.

-•LOWER RHINE, APRIL 24.--Neither the War-
•
,saw Jousnals to the 13th, nor those from-Berlin to
, the ;13th instant, contain any intelligence from the,
'armies, with the exception of some details relttiire
to the siege of Dant zic. '
FROM THE LHE, Arum 20.---The Swedes, by
Means of their gun-boats, have got possession of the
port of Swinemunde.'
It appears that the siege of Colberg is for the mo-
ment raised. Marshal MORTIER is marching for
Stralsund, at the head of a considerable corps.
There is every reason to believe That he ha's already
,forcpd the garrison of that plice to retire within the
Tar gregg.

''."Ott..the,morninmof theday,before yesterday, the
foreign: troops in Hamburgh, the gees (1. (Imes ex-
ce'pled,'left that City. The military duty is pet-
d-by the troops of the pint.
garrison of Dantzu.. is reinforced more And
" mote ; 11,000 men were to be embarked at Memel
for. that destination,

The reports of an Armistice, and the hopes of
Peace, are again vanished. It is said that the Prince
of BENEVENTO 'will shortly arrive at Berlin.
CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH I.—The English, in
repassing the Dardanelles, on the 3dinst. kept up
a terrible fire against the Castles. The bc.nub•ves-
sels and gun-bpats were of great use to them ; tor
they were so posted as to protea the Ships of the
Line arid Frigates against the fire from the Dar-
danelles. '

A Russian 'Fleet, of ten Sail of the Line and
eight`Frigatei, with troops on board, having, as it i
Said, arrived at the Island ofT:nedos, and the Eng-
lish Admirals being able, in cohjunEtion with this
Fleet, to mi=ke a second attempt' against the Dar-
I4elies-an4Constantinople, they are labouring night
',4)14 aay, as well here as'at the other Castles, to ere&
new..lmtteries upcw the coasts and, for this purpose,
miny-Frerich Officers of the Artillery and Engi-
ne
rs are still expe6ted. The new' Grand Admiral
hat anchored the Turkish Fleet under the guns of
the Forts. If the Anglo-Rdssian Fleet shall at-
tempt toomake another attack, there must necessa-
rily' be a decisive battle..
~
Provisions being no longer Alowed to come here, )
either from the Islands of the Archipelago,- or from
'the other, ports. in the Levant, nor from the Black ,
Sea, the increase of price is beginning to be, fvlt,
.It-I,cl there is a want of many articles of the first ne-
,=tsit •
Y.

EN NA , ATRIL 8.--By virtue of an order from
14. Imperial Majesty, there will set out every day
Nitta. Ofen, during the Sitting of the Diet of Hun-
giry, a courier with the letters for Kaschau and
'Lemberg. The Police
.of this. City has suddenly
received an order to dissolve the Club of the prin-
•cipal Bankers and MerchantS who met at the Impe-
rial Coffee-house. •

DARMSTADT, APRIL I I .--,Thelevy of recruits in
this district has caused . a disturbance, in which the
peasants have killed a dragoon and wounied an Of-
ficer. Eleven of the most guilty have paid with
their lives far their crime, and fifteen were comiu4.t•
ed, on the 2d, to- the prisons of this town.

BARTENSTINN, MAR6I 16.---For many days past
considerable supplies of forage and provisions have
:been 'received by the Russian Army. All the high
:_been
covered with their. The army will have
a supply of provisions for six months. •

have seen pass by to-day the tipite artillery
itiachd to the Cossacks; which' is to join the Het-
Lieutenant-General Da PLATOW. It coniists
..of t4iFty,six-pounders, on very light carriages ; each
piece is drawn by four horses, and managed by tea
Itatitillery-men. This corps, which has been. three
iarionths and a half on.the roadand which marched
six or seven
,German miles a-day. has distinguished
.itself by the good order and discipline it has pre-
served.

THE SUN.

socitm QUIS DICER' PALSUM AUIDLAT

LOiVDON,
MAY'.2, 1807.

.';AT a late hour last, night Dutch. Papers, of the
JOth ult. and. the Ham' burgh Corresponcienten of the

d, reached town. We are sorry 'to find that the,
Swedish Army has- received a considerable eck
c
Born the- Fiend? under General-.II,IoRTIER. -En'
couraged by their recent success;-the Swedes had
perhais advanced with too little caution; their Line
was very much extended, and unfortunately afforded
M.ORTIER an opportunity of putting in praffice a
manoeuvre which"the French have almost constantly.
adopted with success. The French General col'
leaed the whole of his' Foree, even that part which
was employed' in the blockade of Colberg, Oa.
- brought it to bear updn 'the centre of the Swedish
line, which was forced to give way, after a most
gallant resistance. 'The wings of the Swedish
Army were •afterwards forced to fall back with
•.:sotne loss. It
,is. however to be 'recolleaed, that

this is the French account of this affair, and there"
fore it is probable that their success is considerablY
► _exaggerated. •
,•

The Empre3sof ALTS_TRIA died in child-bed on the
13th ult. ,There, are strong -reports- in circulatiot3'
that Austria is about to take a decided part against
France, but we are far from gh ing them implicit
erldit. The rumours of a Negotiation also still CO'.