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

FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS.

FRANKFORT, APRIL Ig,—ln a letter from Bam-
berg of the l ()Lb inst, it is said, direa intelligence
.from the French head-quarters,, .and from very good
;Itithority, confirms the earlier information .of
gotiations between the Belligerent Powers ; addit4,
that according to.the turn which these Negotiations
have now taken, it can scarcely be doubted thac
the conclusion of Peace upon the Continent' is very
'near at hand. , , : , •

, .
ANCLJM, APRIL
,18.---The triumph of the Swedes
.
in Pomerania has been of very short durati3Op.'
lar-
shal 'Mott-HER has attacked. them. The (onowing is .
the Repert of his proceedings,;77-'
On.the 15th of April, in the evening, Marshal
MoaTLER eolleeled a part of his force at Pasewlk.
The ,Swedes. had a very, extensive line, viz. heads
of colurtins at FalkensWald, -Stoltzenburgh, Sta&
forst, Belling, and Dargitz,; viz. 'from the Banks
the Oder to Mecklenburgh Strelitrz. 'The MarShal
fOrnled the resolution of attacking their centre With-
out paying any. regard to 'the-rest of their troops—
convinced, that if lie could gain the River - Peene, it
would certainly occasion much losS and Confusion
:among the Eneniy.
On the ftith, at; day7hreak, the Marshal at-
tacked -and carried Belling. The French were com-
pelled to traverse a Cotnitry full of nierAse.
vain did 'the Swedes attetnpt to defend the pass of
the Langhitm.
,After :in oliStinate conflict, in which-
they displayed Much courage, they_were driven from
one pbsition to another as-far as Alikosenow; where
-the. French found them joined by the troops that had
occupied- AnClain.
" The Enemy made an -obstinate resistance; hilt,
notwithstanding the effeets.which he reckoned upon
from- ten pieces 'of cannon with .which he fired.
upon the French, this position was also forcibly
carricd, and the .Eneniy fell back to Anclam in
confusion, Without. attempting •to avail himself Of
the position in the front of that town. The Swedes
were followed sword in hand, cut down in the.
streets, and compelled to retreat, over -the Peettes;•:-.,
.brwek ; which bridge, for want of time, ther:'were
not able to, destroy.' The -,Swedes suffered consi-
Aetably on this day ;.a.pk,,besides the. :killed and
mounded, lost two pieces of .cannon and 600 pri-

soners.
-14.?
my s " After this advantage gained over the Ene
centre,
.Marshal itT lER advanced against: the
fiam(.s, which'he had surrounded. A brigade, de-.
tacked towards Uckertntifide; took twOpiece3.or
cannon, and- made 500 prisoners. Another co 7
lumn,- sent towards Dentrnin, took-two light pieces
and too prisoners. Straggling Swedes are everyjap-i,
meat brought into the French head-quarters : they„,
are ignorant of the country dialed, and know_n4,
what to do'with themselves The Swedes are corm.-'
pletely di-Nen over the Peene, and the :French AL:F;
in possession of Demmin. _
",Notwithstanding, during the whole of the ltith,.
the
.weather was dreadful, and there was a trouble
some fall of hail and rain, the French ran over a
space of 18 miles, fighting all the way.
" At McLain they found -several. magazines of.
corn and ttieal, and several ovens in good condition.

" The Swedes: have eight gun-boats, and several
transports, in the ,Hatf. As the wind is contrary,
and the people on board are without provisions, it is
probable they must surrender.'.'
VIENNA, APRIL Is.—The Empress of AthiTRIA
died,on the 131 h, at half past seven in the 'naming.
She •:had been delivered of a dead'child on the
The alarming -situation of her Majesty brought the
Emperor and the Archduke CHARLES back froM
Buda on the 11th. The Emperor never quitted
her a moment.after, till she expired. She was'j-41
years, ten months, and seven days old. Odf -011!
Twelve children, four PrinceS: and: five PrincesSes:
are: still living, and are the consolatioa oft their"
illustrious father, while they are equally the.hape`'oil
his subjects:

MILAN, APRIL 4."-the ldst letters, from DaiMell
tia mention, that-M. 'ani-tr.O, the French Consul-.
General, had wade his public ,entry into Traveniek,.,
in BOstlia. The PACii A receivedhim with firing of
cannon, Scc-and presented him with a tine charger,
and a pelisse. A 'well itirniThed palace is also as
signed to him. The. Vic& King of ' Italy is gone to
,the Frioul, to review-; the- French troops there.
The:. Montenegrins -no•Ar begin to 'apprehend a riff r
frOtn ,the French. .

--,--- . --.-- .
.. . :
MORN, APRIL i o.—For eight days past we have
remarked an uncommon movement among the
French troopsi we mead to Say,
.-their centre lias
been considerabry.strengtitend. Yesterday a tra,in,,,
of ',1.1-n tiliery arrived here froin Silesia, on its I.vai to
amtzick...

•
A most .lisheartenincr prospeEt of dearth, if not
offainine, presents itself to our view in this quarter,
owing to the vast confluence of foreigners upon We
Vistula.-‘ " • ,

. .
'Ave have just learned that the Prussian garrison
Of :Colberg. has received a reinforcement :of Russians.
.31S.NICS of :nag ELsti,. APRIL 21.—With the
exception of'the-Custum-house,Ofticers, Hamburgh
is at present free from foreign troops.
General DOINTONcEAU,
.1010 had come hither
frOm'Breman; set out with the whole of his Staffthe
day before yeSterday; for .the Meckleuburgh
Marshal•BituN& like.wise set off yesterday for:
Schwerin.
A camp of about 8900 men is to be established
in _'Nlecklenburgh,.for, the purpose of opposing the
incursions of tile 'Swl;deii,. as well as of being- ready
lin case 'the English Should make a disembarkation.
- A the Swedes were driVen out of Prussian Pome-
rania on the'l6th, it is said that Marshal iVORTIER,.
"will ieturn to Colberg ;. and that MarShaI.BIWNE,
who , was to have returned to Hamburgh in eight
days, will -takb!'the command of an eleventh corps
crapnee against Pomerania.
Letters from Vienna mention, that a number of
contracts have been concluded, and that stores are
sending into Bohemia and Galicia. The duration of
the peace betwecin Austria and France will probab'y
1,,;e:0f very short continuance.

0:1 ti)e.‘6th of this mouth the Grand Duke CON-
jOiDed the Russian army, with 30mo
Guard.i." ThCkEttiperOr ALEXANDER was with the

army.. I
Ott the night of the 17th, an estafette arrived at 1
Lubeck, frotrLlVarsh3i 13HONE,. with orders for the
troops there to ..narch innutdiately to Ratzenargh.
They set out at noon on the following day,
(..;euerA AND.zEt.sst., t-l; ';':.feach Muster a'... Vi-

enna, wanted to accompany 4 the Emperor as Lir
Ofen, However, he was obliged to remain at Vi-
enna, with. the other Ambassador's, •as the Coda
could not break through the accustomedreulations: