The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-30 00:00:00

it so easy to fcrce the passage of .frie 41trait. On the
same day the Defterdar of the 4rtpy c..rand
Visier was deposed, and• TscliAstuum k,'F7
FENDI appointed to his plaf.e.
BERLIN, MAY 19. (From, the Telegraph.)—Ac-
cording to official accounts, of the 15th of May, the
French Imperial Head-quarters still continued at
Finekenstein.

The passage of FrencS troops on their march to
the Army stillcontinues without interruption. Some-
times three or four Couriers arrive here from the
Grand Army in a day.
BRESLAW, MAX 16.—Our Gazette has tor-day
published a Supplement Extraordinary, containing
the following intelligence :
" The enemy having been driven from Canth on
the 14th, by the column commanded by ,General
DumoNeY, after suffering considerable loss, effeel-
ed his retreat by the side of the mountains. Gene-,
ral LEFEBVRE pursued him, and came up with him
near Kivolsdorf. Not to mention the number of
the killed, he took 700 prisoners, among whom were
30 Officers, and three pieces of cannon. We do
not yet know all the results of this brilliant day, on
which our brave allies performed prodigies of valour."

WARSAW, MAY 13.-r--011r Gazettes contain the
following intelligence, dated Halensburgh, near
Dantzic, from the Ist to the-sth May.
Private Letters, which we do not say are official,
but which have some pretensions to public con&
dence, as they are written by Officers of credit,
from the camp' at Dantzic, all agree in asserting,
not only that the surrender of that unfortunate city
is no longer doubtful, but that it is very near.
The last parallel, which is now completing, is at
most Go paces distant from the place. Besides the
WO pieces of heavy artillery already employed, 40
others, of the largest calibre, have arrived. The
bombardment, which from compassion to the un-
happy inhabitants, was' somewhat intermitted, has
begun again with greater vigour, and will not
,cease till a praEticable breach shall be made. An
assault will then be undertaken, which, notwith-
standing the obstinate defence of Gen. KALKREUTH,
and the united exertions of the Prussians and Rus-
sians, will in a few hours put our warriors in pos-
session of the city.

I)antzic, it is said, is half destroyed ; few houses
remain undamaged, and our bombs and musketry
reach the interior of the town, and kill many of
the soldiers and inhabitants, though the latter, from
twant of dwellings, lodge in cellars and the vaults of
he churches.

The Prussians had brought upon the Walls great
beams, with chains fastened to them, 'proba-
bly to destroy our soldiers when they should mount
to the assault. , Our artillery, however, broke all
those chains, and the beams probably fell back upon
those who had invented this insecure mode of defence.
We have learned from deserters, that in the night
of the Ist of May, our bombs killed a General of
Artillery, a Major, and an Adjutant.
We understand that the besiegers have taken the
mouth of the Vistula, one of the most important
positions near Dantzic. The Russians who defended
it, lost above 400 men killed, and 000 Ihm taken
prisoners.

BAYREUTH, MAY 14.—Dispatches brought to
Dresden, by a Courier, on the Gth, occasioned a
great Ministerial Conference, to which the King re-
paired, from Pilnitz.

BANKS OF THE MAINE, MAY 16.—According to
tha latest account from Vienna, say the Public Jour-
nals, proposals for Peace between the Belligerent
Powers have already reached Vienna and Buda ; im-
mediately after their arrival a Courier was sent off
to London with these proposals, to invite the Eng-
lish Government to accede to them. Many persons,
however, doubt whether these Negotiations will

have a successful issue.
On the I oth of May died at Winnenthal, in her
79th year, SOPHIA ALBERTINA, of Wurtemburgh,
widow of the late Duke of Wurtemburgh, the Uncle
of his Majesty. The same day died at Wielburgh,
Prince CHAIILES of Nassau, brother of the Sovereign
Prince of NASSAU, in the 32d year Of his age.
Private Letters from Hamburg!), under date of
the 22d, state, that a report had reached that City,
of a very dreadful battle having taken place between
the Russians and French, in the neighbourhood of
Dantzic, in which the latter lost 30,000 men, and
the former remained masters of the field. The siege
Of Dantzic was consequently raised.
These letters add, that it is confidently asserted
that the King of SWEDEN has not only refused to
ratify the armistice, but has aaually re-commenced
hostilities.

The Hamtztrgh Correspanc4enieq of the 23d May
contains no news of importance. It is stated in a
Letter from Brussels, of the ibth of May, that
several corps of French troops are marching through
•
the town, 'on their way to Wesel, where they are to
halt until farther Orders. General MOLITOR is ar-

rived at Masidebiargh with his division, on his march
from hal', to the Grand Army in Poland:

~,.~.~