Star.
London, England, 1814-01-15 00:00:00

MAILS FROM HOLLAND.

Two Dutch Mails arrived this morning. They
bring a succession •of highly gratifying intelligence
from all parts of the Continent. The final adjust.
ment of all the differences of the Allies with Den-
mark is announced in the Bremen Papers. Hitherto
the Allies, during their advance into France, have
been received, not even with indifference, but with jny,
by the inhabitants. The following are the contents
of the Dutch Papers :
" BREMEN, JANUARY s.

" Denmark has at length given up the contest
against the Allies. A treaty has been concluded,
wherein it is stipulated that Norway is to be ceded to
Sweden in exchange for Pomerania, and also that
Denmark shall furnish 15,000 men to join the Allies
in immediately Commencing the blockade of
burgh.'r
HELVOETSLUYS, JANUARY 13.
4' A Dutch Officer, who made his escape horn
Antwerp, reports, that a few dayi before he left it
the French removed horn 60 to 70 pieces of he:tvy
ordnance from thence to Brussels : the inference is
that they are about to evacuate Antwerp.
" Accounts have been received here that General
Bulow, with 15,000 infantry and 5000 sAvalry, had
joined General Sir Thomas Graham, and that these
combined forces were advancing towards Bergen.op-
zoom. They further state, that General Bennigsen,
with 30,000 infantry and a great quantity cf heavy
artillery, had arrived at Bommel."

" LEYDEN, JANUARY 9.

" According to report, the Prussian General, Von
Blucher, passed the Rhine between Bingen and Club,
on the 31st December, with upwards of 100,000 men,
and on the following day General Von Priest entered
Cobkntz. The Allies have been received with great
joy in those parts.

is We farther learn, that the Prussian General Von
Bulow has received orders to push into Brabant with
his whole force, which, by the junction with the Rus-
sian troops under General Benkendorf, and with the
corps under General Boretel, is increased to 40 or
50,000 men, to support the grand operations on the
Rhine, and is accordingly advancing through Altena,
the Langstraat, and the Barony of Breda, probably
to drive the French from the heights of Woestevezel,
and to attack Antwerp itself.

44 We learn Irom Gurinchen nothing further than
that the enemy, on the 6th inst. fired some shut at
our flotilla : the Commandant of it gave orders to
return the fire, which was done with so much success
that the enemy's fire was thereby totally silenced."

" ARAU, DECEMBER 25.

They write from Basle, that on the 2ifth several
thousand men, both- infantry and cavalry, again
passed through that place. lit the night of the 23d,
the report of cannon was heard from Huningen. On
the 24th, the heavy artillery of the Allies was to
begin to play, and the fortress seriously attacked.

The number of troops already in Alsatia is
estimated 'at upwards of 100,600 men. According
to the report of the Officers, they were to continuir
their march to Franche Comte.

•4 On the 22d Huningen had not surrendered, and
we heard no shot fired. On the 23d, numerous bands
of Austrian troops, part infantry part cavalry, with
some artillery, passed through Zurich with colours
flying and drums beating—more are still expected
there.

44 The Berne Paper of the 233 states, as follows :
The vanguard of the Imlerial Austrian army, con-
sisting of infantry and light cavalry, under the cow.
niand of the General of Artillery Count Von Bubna,
has entered this town. An unusual number of people
were moving the whole day through the streets."

" LAUSANNE, DECEMBER 2g.

" Yesterday the first Austrian troops entered this
place. They consisted of Aloy'c, Lichtenstein'n re-
giment of hussars, a battalion of _yagers, and some
infantry. These troops immediately took the road
to Geneva, and were directly followed by Blacken
stein's regiment of hussars, with artillery, and a
strong division of infantry. The troops observe the
-best discipline. Other columns have passed through
our Canton : for example, one from Payern to Yver-
dun, and another from Freyburg to Billie and Vevay."

" BASLE, DECEMBER 28.
" Yesterday the French garrison of Landskroon,
400 men strong, were brought in here as prisoners of
war. On the 25th December, 200 Bavarians, who
ilad been wounded before Huningen, were brought
in here. The trenches before Huningen are opened,
and advanced to the redoubts, one of which has been
taken.

General Blanchet commands in the fortress, but
is in want of many necessaries. The garrison consists
of 3000 men, of which scarcely 500 are old troops
of the line the rest are scraped together of nationt
guards and conscripts.
44 The dispatches and letters which have been iriL
tercepted, contain a lively picture of the confusion
caused by the passage of the allied armies acrrss thc
Rhine, in the neighbouring provinces of France.
With the greatest haste they are endeavouring to put
the tenable places in a state of defence. The surren-
der of two (not inconsiderable) French forts, one of
which was taken after a short resistance, and the
other by a courageous assault ( Landscroon and Bel-
mont, or Blamont), shews how little this step was ex-
pected in France.
44 The higher persons in the Government forsake
choir posts on the approach of danger, and leave their
subordinate Officers to fill their places ; these latter
desire only peace, and even military persons of high
rank express themselves very freely on this occasion.
We have every cause to be satisfied with the beha-
viour of the inhabitants, but the country is poor, and
the Magistracies, who should have provided for an
equal distribution of the burthens, have absconded.
44 Several Communes in Alsatii have loudly ex-
pressed their joy on seeing ;he German troop."