The Sun. — London, England, 1806-02-21 00:00:00

TILE H.,14111311AG11 MAIL. , VIENNA, FEB. I.—Aithough all the articles of the Treaty of Presburgh, destined to meet the pub lic eve, are now Universal4aknown, it is not the less certain, that the political' nterests of the two con-.. tracing Courts are not yet regulated in suclaa manner .as to preclude modification or extension. The Ca- binet of Berlin certainly acquires, Under the - favour- able circumstances in which it is placed, an augmen- • tation of territory. This Cabinet, which has pre served for ten years its forces unbroken, and its trea sure untouched, acquires, insensibly, such an as cendancy and preponderance, that on the first op portunity it will evidently turn the scale in favour of that Power for which it shall deem it expedient to declare itself. This preponderance becomes so much the more disproportionate to the influence of - Austria,' as the latter has lost in the same' measure that the, former has been aggrandized. There is, however a a general persuasion, that .the secret Ar ticles promise to Austria a compensation for the enormous se crifices to which she has been forced to suhinit. The six additional Articles of the Treaty of Peace restore to the House of Austria a great part of its - artillery and implements of war. There remains a considerable depot at Braunau, which the French delivered to the Austrian Commissaries, until all the difficulties of exchanges and cessions shall be set tled. There is no reason to - believe, notwithstand: ink any report to the contrary, that even in the pre- . sent situation of arfairs the House of Austria is de ficient in artillery or ammunition ; all the depots of Hungary, of Transylvania, and 'Sclavonia, remain untouched, and the loss which it has experienced, although great, is far from being embarrassing.— Added to this, its artillery-men are the best inform ed, the best disciplined, and the most active in' Eu rope. There is not any body of soldiers better in formed or more respectable. It is thought that some of the Austrian Generals, who had been superannuated on pensions, will be re stored to active service; Prinee Vicron DE ROHAN . will certainly be one of this number. He has dis played great bravery, firmness, and boldness,. and ' caused great loss to the French. He is blamed for disobedience, which the first reports, illsexamined, "_)iavoattached to him. MarShal Coe LOBED° is to pre side at the Council of War destined to try the accused Generals: It is said that the division of the Archduke FEE rTNAND, reinforced by a part of the Army of the Archduke CHARLES, will proceed immediately to }lungary, from whence they march to the frontiers of Turkey. Count PHILIP COBENTZEL, and Baron Yeas, have received instruelions 'to repair to their former sta: tions, the former as Ambassador to Paris, .the other as envoy at the Hague. FEBRUARY 4.—The Government has taken mea sures, conjointly with the French General, who bas arrived here for that purpose, that all the trench marauders who may have remained in the country shall be, arrested and condtisaed beyond the frontiers. According to an ordinance of the Police, all fo e reigners inhabiting this capital are com p e lled to give in writing their name and rank, and to mention their business, and the time which they intend to pass at Vienna; This measure has been judged ne cessary, in order to .prevent individuals who arrived here with the foreign Troops from taking up their zesidence in the City. FEE. 6.—The day before yesterday Commissary General Count \Vernet Co LLOREDO setoff towards Moravia, to be present at the Court Martial about to be held on General MACK. The proceedings against Mac's, as well as against Prince AUERSBERG, will be soon brought to a decision. PARK, the Englishman, who was arrested here by the French, was set at liberty at Lintz, and has again returned to Vienna. • Baron THUGUT, to whom it is said his Majesty, our Emperor, sent a very gracious letter, has arrived here, and has been present at a Council of State, in which, it is said, it was resolved to. institute an in quiry, for the purpose of reforming our present Fie aaancial System. RATISBON, FEB. 3.—A Note has. been circulated here, in ,which the .Baron DE Morroreas, the Ba varian Minister of State, announces to the Baron DE FLACHSLAND, Commandant at Amberg, that the griPeror of the Frena and King of Italy has con descended to unite the Grand Priory of. Malta (the Grand Mastership of the Order of St. John of Jerua salem) to the Bavarian Langue, in favour of his Royal Highness Prince CHARLES of Bavaria; that the King of Bavaria has given informatiOn of this arrangement to the Courts of Stutgarcl and carlsruhe, iaviting them to allow the Grand Prior of Malta to pOSSeSs the indemnities which he received by the 26th paragraph of the Reces of the Deputation of the Empire, and which are situated in their States, (sisal that the Minister of Bavaria . toalie Holy See was charged to demand a brief to dispense with the 1.-aw of celibacy its favour of Prince CHARLES. Roma, JAN. 20.—A Column of' French Troops has-arrived here, which, aftdr resting a short time, continued its march towards the KingdOm of Naples. 'These Troops were lodged at the Porte du Peuple; the Officers went to visit his Eininence Cardinal . FESCH. They write from Vellehl, that another Co lumn passed through that Town, pursuing : the same lestination. The King of Sardinia, it is understood, is prepar ing to go to Sirdiei.t.' ilallovae, .FEB. 11.—On the 13th of this'month the Russians will entirely evacuate our Capital. The following day it will again be taken possession of by 3000 Prussians, and the Prussian General, and Mi nister of State, Count SHULENBERG KEHNERT, will arrive here. on the lath. The Prussian Minister of , - War.and Councillor of State, Jacoei, has been here thiazome tune past. The Russian Tropps cross the . Elbe at Lenzen: BOITZENBURGII, , FEB. 10.—This morning at nine o'clock his .11ajesty the King of Sweden, _ accompa nied by his Site , left this place on his return to Sweden ; he'receiltd an Address from the Magi stracy previous to his departure, complimentary of the behaviour of his Majesty's Troops while in this distri&—to which his Majesty returned a most gracious answer, and presented the principal Burgo- MaSter with a gold box. for himself, and 300 du , e_ts for the poor of the place. A great concourse N‘ 61 inhabitant, accompanied ins Majesty and Suite out of the . Town, and ovensilehned them with blessinn. His Majesty's neXtHead-quatiers i!sto be at.. Ga e. near Bgtzow. VIENNA, FO, 3.-1-16 • tnperial.MajestY has ati . pointed the Archduke FERDINAND, General of Ca valry, to be Commanding General in' Moravia,' in the • room of the General of Artillery Count HAUG WITZ. Count BELLEGARDE, late General in the Venetian Territory, will certainly go Ambassador to Paris ; and Field-Marshal Lieut. the Prince of SCHWART ZENBURGII will be the successor of the Marquis LAMBERTI, as Adjutant-General to His Imperial Majesty. Major-General MAYER is appointed Quarter-Mas ter-General, in the room • of Field-Marshal Lieut. MACK. • - 'The Field-Marshal Lieutenants Prince CITAItLtS AUERSBERG, JELLACHICI-1, and AUFFENBERG, as also the-Major-Generals Barons VON S,P4NGEN and TIIELE, await the decision of their processes. The late Vice-Chancellor of State, count Co - BEVTZEL, at present resides on the Lordship of Na pageol, in Moravia, which betongs to his Lady. Oti the 2 5th of January the last French Troops Left the environs of St. Polten. , MUNICH, FEB. 3.—The Corps of BERNADOTTE is assembling at Eichenstadt, where it appears as if it would,wait further orders'relative to its destination. The disputes between Bavaria and Wirtenibuigh, relative to the occupation of some of the new ac quisitions, which at first occasioned hostilities -be tween the troops of those States, have been amicably accommodated by the mediation of France. The French Troops will likewise occupy the places in diSpute till the differences are finally adjusted: BANKS of THE MAINE, FEB. B..—The Ele&oral Prince of Baden, we are assured, will marry a niece of the Empress JOSErIIINE. The Electorate of Baden will, it' is , added, receive considerable aug mentation, and finally be ereeted into a Kingdom. BANKS ,OF THE LECH, FEB. 7.—The Hereditary Prince of Bavaria will probably continue the whole year at Paris. In the Bavarian Army twenty Officers now bear the Eagle of the Legi - on of Honour with, and twenty Without a pension. The brave General WREDE, now Governor of Augsburgh, ha&sa, pension of 5000 livres. BANKS OF THE VISTULA, FEB. 6.—lt is under stood that a Russian Army of 150,000 men is Cul leaing nearlßresz. iLt.Nonita, FEB. 127-WO -morrow the list Rus sian Troops, leave us, and the day after the Prussian Infantry. Regiment of Larish will enter as a Garrison. The Russian Troops will leave here all the French Soldiery they made 'prisoners at Hameln. They will afterwards be sent back to the_ French by the Prussians. it is said our Royal Eleetoral Ministry will entire ly suspend its Pint - lions during the Prussian occupa tion. . LAW ASSOCIATION. THE following Circular Letter has been sent to the Members of this Corps, requiring their attend ance in the Middle Temple Hall, on Monday next, at half-past two o'clock) " TO THE wirmsEßs or THE LAW ASSOCIATION, ' 46 C'ENTLEMEN, " I have had the honour to receive a letter from the Lord Chancellor, wherein his Lordship informs me, - that the va rious and incessant duties of. his aflice having rendered it im possible. far him to fulfil the trusts reposed in him, as Lieu• tenant-Colonel of the Law Association, he has been under the necessity of resigning his Commission ; and his Lordship desires that I would communicate to the Corps that he leaves them With much regret, and that he shall always re member, with gratitude, the partiality which led to their original .recommendation-of him to His Majesty ; and his Lordship - is pleased, to add, that in ,remaining on the r(AI (though a non-elfedive Member of . the Association, if that honour shall be allowed him) he shall feel as warm an in terest in its Prosperity as.when he had the distineion of being platfed at tts head. _ " In consequence of the above communication, I request that the Members'of the Law Association (as well non-clax tive as eft ee - tive) will assemble in the; Middle Temple Hall, on MbridaY, the 24th instant, at half-past two o'clock pre cisely, to concert such measures as may then be thought necessary. " I am, gentlemen, " Your most obedient humble Servant, " J. READ, Major." Lincoln's-Inn, Feb. 17, tSO6." Yesterday the Royal Westminster Volunteers were inspe6ted . by Major General PHrPPs and Colonel JUNIZINSON, on their Parade, in the King's Mews. When the General was pleased to express his entire. approbation of their steady and Soldier-like appear ance. The Corps .afterwards dined at the Navy Coffee House, Newcastle -street, Strand, and after drinking the health of the King, and a number of other loyal Toasts, the health of their V;Aeran Co lonel, who has been twenty years in the regular Service, ..aud since Commandant of this Regiment, Was proposed by Lieutenant Colonel TWINING, and drank with three times three. Colonel ROBERTSON ; in a Speech replete with encomiums on , the ability, loyalty, .and attention of Lieutenant Colonel TWI NING, proposed his health, which was also drank with oithusiasm. • Licut. Col. TWINING, with great ability; returned thanks, and in a Speech of con siderable length, commented on the present situa tion of the Country, and expressed his confidence that the Royal - Westminster Volunteers would ever be the foremost in defending their KING, LAWS, and LIBERTIES. The Prince of Wales's Corps of Volunteers were yesterday morning inspeaed in the King's Mews, by General WnITHA,I4 and Colonel MARTON. They made a mast respe&able muster, considering that it was the first time of their being called put this sea- 711 E LATE MR. P 127, The mournful homage due to the remains of this virtuous Statesman and illustrious Patriot yesterday atfbrded the Public at large the .melancholy satistao l tion of chewing their resped for his memory. ' At 8 o'clock Sir R. FORD, Mr. MARSH, and Mr.TiioMAs, from the'.Lord Chamberlain's Office, ' attended at the Jerusalem Chamber, where they were waited upon :hy„Mr. I,'ow.xsnuacn, the Deputy Herald at Arms, with the several °dicers of the Heralds Col- - After the necessary instruaions were delivered by Mr. Towms iiEND, for the Body to lye in state, under the direaion of Mr. MAasn', the Bannerers proceeded to decorate the Goffin, and erecl , Columns,. Flags, and Trophies. The lights, &c. being prepared, Mr. THOMAS; of the Chamberlain's Office, was appointed principal attendant, as representative of the Lord Chamberlain. When Sir R. FORD proceeded to give the necessary. orders to Messrs. To WNSEND and SAlrEn.who immediately sthtioned the whole of the principal Bow-streaadicers (who were all dressed in mourning). in the principal avenues, with 120 Con-' stables, aided by a Battalion of. the Guards, in the outer passages and streets leading to Westminster- Hall and Old Paiace-yard; while a whole squadron of the Life Guards all day paraded New and Old Palace Yards, and the adjacent streets. At nine o'clock the crowd began to assemble in New and Old. talace Yards i and though Rot very numerous, impatience seemed to prevail on the de lay of admission. At a quarter before ten admit tance was gained through the door of Old Palace yard, leadin up to the House 'of Commons. The crowd completely filled the avenues; and, at 'ten O'clock, the doors of the ' Lobby of the House of Coinmons were thrown open. Notwithstanding the, pressure of the 'crowd, every.dis7igreeable acci dent was prevented by the excellent regulations of the Police. On passing the raised Lobby of the House of Commons, the spe6tators entered the Long G-ellery, which was hunekt4th black, lighted up by seventy one wax lights in sconces, and attended' by Bow street Officers. The ti pedators then proceeded to the Painted Chamber, the pissarce to and from which was in a horse shoe form, and at the upper end of which was placed the Coffin; on bearers, completely covered willa a On the, Tight of the latter was placed ten silver candlesticks, on pedestals, covered with black cloth and large W3X. tapers, interspersed with four elegant flags, with the.various InSignia of the several Offices of the deceased,.and his Arms. At the foot of the Coffin wa placed , the King's Banner, with ail Admi ral's streamer and jack roiled, with his shield and sword, and his Arms embossed, on a raised plat form;, over which we observed his helmet and other insignia, surmounted by the anchor, supporting a Crane (the' CuArnAm crest) 5 on the left of the Coffin was placed .the same number of lights and banners as on the_right, With Mr. THOUAS as prin cipal. At the head of the Coffin also, tea Gentle men of the Wardrobe, attendant. 4, in deep mourn ing cloaks and scarfs, with twelve other Gentlemen Porters, variously dispersed. The whole of the fainted Chamber-was also hung in black, tilts _upper part of which, displayed a deep silver border, about a foot deep, which greatly added to the sublimity of the scene. All around the Chamber were tin sconces; we np tieed 1:3.e Wax-lights ; between each light was a banner, with. the Chatham Arms, elegantly painted. A canopy of state is formed :at the head of the apartment, and the whole of that, part wiliCh• occu pied by the immediate attendants is raised by several steps from the other part. Under the canopy, and direaly over, the head ofthe coffin, is what is called a Majesty Escutcheon, containing the arms of the deceased, fullYemblazoned in a lozenge. At the head of the Coffin, under the canopy, W3S placed the Escutcheons and Banners of the Chatham Arms. The canopy was surmounted by plumes of black and white ostrich feathers, with a deep painted border, repre3etiting a Viscount's Coronet, and the Chatham Crest, in drapety and - wreaths. From thence the spectators retired throUgh the new door s of the House of Lords into Old Palace Yard. The Coffin is covered with black velvet,with silver nails, handles, escutcheons, and rosettes. On the top is a silver plate with a Baroh's Coronet, sup ported by angels, with medallions in the centre.--- , The plate has also the Chatham Arms; the crest surrounded with Liurel. The following is a copy of the inscription : • DEPOSITUA. The Right Honourable kV 1 1.1.1 AM PITT Second Son of William late Earl ot Chath am , by lies;er, his Wife, Baroness of Chatham, Daughter of Richard Grenville, Esq. tand Sisterof • Richard Earl Temple, G. . He was one of His Majesty's IVlnst - Holiourable.Privy Coun cil, First Lord Commissioner ot the Trk.'aury, Chancellor and Under Treasurer of the Ex chequer, ,Lord Warden alai Admiral of the Ports, and GoVerifor.of Dover Cas tle, otte.of the Representatives , in Parliament for the Uni versity of Cambridge, and Stevvard or that Univer sity, one of the Lords of Trade and:Plantations, auci.oneof the Commissioners tor the Aitairs of India. Born 2gtil Nlay, nieri 23d Jandary, On the lower part of the cothn-lid is a silver urn, round .which are thirty rosettes of diamonds, work ed with double rows of si'ver nails. The utmost order prevailed among the crowd. Within the railed passages, around which the public pass, is au enclosed circle, intendO for 'the accom modation of the Peers and Commoners who may wish to see this part of the ceremony. 'They enter at the principal door. •• At four o'clock, the magnificent and mournful speEtacle was closed, Without any accident whatever, a faEt which relleas the highest praise on the Police, as the crowd was at last Very numerous Some of the light-fingered tribe made their appearance, but they were easily dispersed. . The following is a List of the Ditinguished Per sona'ges Who will have to perform particular duties in'the solemnity of the Funeral : Chief . Alournr, Earl of Chatham, K. C. Supporters, Earl of Westmorland, K. G. • Earl Camden, K. C. Train Bearer to the Chief Mourner, ' Sir William 13e1lingham, 13a:t. Six Assistant Mouruers, IPlrquis of Abercorn, K. G.' - Marquis tVellesley, K. B. Earl (at Euston. Earl I;athorit. Viitcount Lowther. Lord erznvine. To bear the Croat Banner, Honourable Henry Lascelles, M. I'. Supporters, W. R. C at: w rig!)t, taq . M Ect.v.W.Sootie s Esq. M. P. To bear. the Standard, Lientenatit-General Letnot. S upporters, Right Hon. Thos. S teele, M. I'. Right l- ion. Chas. Long, M. P.: To bear the Guidon, Hon. Brigadier-General Hope. Supporters, • Hon. Richard ?yder, M.P. Hon. Robert Dundas. To bear the Banner of Ethblerns, Hon. Sperwzr Peiciva!, M.P.. - Supporters, Right Hon.o . Canning, M.P. Right Hon. G. Rose, M.P. Fall Bearers, • Archbishop of Canterbury, Duke of Reaufart, R.G. Duke of Rutland, K.G. Duke of Montrose, K.T. Four 13annemlls, carried by The Right Hon. the Master of the Rolls, M. P. Right Hon. Sir Wm. Scott, M. P. Right Hon. %Vial= Duntias, M.' P. Right Hon. Sir Evan Nepean, M.Y. Banner of the -Crest of Pitt, Right Hon. C. j.Viiiisrs. Supporters, Thomas Cholmondeley, Esq. William Wilberforce, Etq: Secretary, William Marshall, Esq. Comptroller, %losepti Smith, Esq. Treasurer, ,Wi lima% Dacres Adams, Steward, William Johnson, Esq, List of Relations who propose attending to4ncr row.. • • • Right . I fon. Lord .Rivers. Right Hon. Tho. ilistiop of Liiie(An—Executor. Earl of Carystort. Earl of lerse)., Rt. Hon: Lurtkßraybrooke. Lord Viscount , Mahon L'ord Glastonbuty. Right Huh. I..‘ . l4.l'Dynevor. Earl temple. Right lion. Loid Eliot. Non. Mr. Neville. Willi ;in M.oton Pitt,.Esq. LORI Viscount Ebrington. Charles Cholinondeley, Esq. Sir \V VT Wynne, Batt. I Esq. C. W. Whine, Esq. 1. l a)lor, Esq. . General, C%renville. Marquis of Buckingham. It has been whimsically obseryed, that as B'oNA , PARTE is fond of uniting his rerations in marriage to great Fainilies, he should endeavour to form a ma trimonial conneCtion between one of his august House and the daughter of his Imperial Majesty, JEAN JAC(UES DESSALINES. By this 'means har mony will, be restored between the two newly raised EmperOrs of France, and Hayti, and friendship be effealually e f stablishettAaetwein the two self-elected Monarchs.—" Our. brother RitomE," has been pro posedjor this desirable alliance; but as JERoME has already a lawful Wife, who has done nothing to de serve repudiation, the delicacy of his Imperial Ma jesty of Hayri might preVent him from consenting to allow his daughter to,enter into such a contra&, till means have been used to rem'we the first Wife by a more summarj Method than the tedious process of a formal divor' ,KOT'ZIME in his late Towels through Italy has drawn a masterly Picture of the Court of Naples, and has pourtrayed Charader of the Queen from personal observation. The fascinations of his style, and the liveliness of his remarks, have already recommended .this diriceceuvreof Modern Travels to general perusal.; but the critical situation at the present moMent, of the Countries described, gives .to this Work a new and peculiar claim to public at tention. A German Publication contains the following statement of the territorial arrangements consequent ui)on the Peace of Presburgh : cessions of. Austri; ambunt to 15:97?, square miles, 2,71(5,711 inhabitants, and a ruvenue of 16,060,000 florins. :" The.cessions of Bavaria; are.Wurtzburgh and Schwernfurt, 5 square miles, 243,000 inhabitants, 2,850,000 flarins. " On the other hand, Bavaria gains 613 . square mi1e5,g33,877 inhabitants,anda revenueof 6,756,000 florins, viz. the Tyrol, Trent, Brixen, the Voralherg, &c. &c. '" Wirtemburgb obtains 56i square miles, 154,524 inhabitants, 866,000 florins. leaden gets 6el square miles, 183,000 inhabi tants and 700,000 forms. " The Eleaor.of - Saltzburgh's cessions amount to 5209 square"miles, 875,237 inimbitants, and 2,100,000 flOritis.. He gets the territories of Wurtzburgh, &c. which in all may be about 89 square miles, 259,331 inhabitants, and Q,goo,tioo florins. The kingdom of Italy gains 711- square miles, 1,856,000 inhabitants, and 0,000,000 florins, viz. Venice, 'Venetian Intire, Dalmatia," &c. &c. On Wednesday evening as some India recruits were conveyed in a row-boat near Northfleet the boat struck, and received so-great an injury that it sunk. There were on board nineteen men and two women. Eleen, including the women, were unfortunately lost. • , • . Un Monday se'nnight a fox which bad been ex ceedingly hard, run, by the Duke' of Richmond's ' hounds, was lost close to a farm-house in the ham let of Woodmancot, near to which the dogs bad hunted him breast-high, and. were there at fault.— • After a long-search, he- was discovered by a tiumer's servant lying stretched out, over the ridge of the farm-house, close to a chimney, in a manner which rendered him almost imperceptible; a ladder having been procured, the hind who discovered him mounted' • the r9of, dragged poor reynard by the brush from his hiding-place, and unfeelingly threw him into the ' midst of the pack, which soon tore inin in pieces. CORN-EXCHANGE, FEB. 21.-I,Vileat is here to• day in considerable . supply, , with several cargoes from Scotland, of good quality ; the trade is dull sale and hardly supports last price ; the arrivals / of Barley being very large, it is rather lower, and but. few buyers ; Malt slow in sale ; but few Beans and Pease, which are nearly at last price ; Oats are in Considerable supply, and excepting best samples, is somewhat cheaper ; Flout a 4ull sale. When 4is a bos a 70s od Beans - sos a s6s od Fine ditto -72 s a 745 od Tick Beans 4ss a cos ott Rye - - . 3s;s a 42,5.cd Oats US a ass a 3os od Barley - -28 s a 335 6d Poland ditto 31s a 329 od Malt - -62 s a 68s ad R ape Seed .- 3bl - 431 White Pease 42s a 48s od Fine Flour 6os a 6ss od Grey ditto 3os a 36s od Seconds - sis a 6os od SMITHFIELD MARKET, Fen. 2%; This day's market had but a middling supply of different kinds of Cattle ; Beef, Mutton, and Pork sold at last prices ; Veal is something dearer, hnd the trade for the most part was not over brisk. , The business done in the Haymarket. was trifling ; and. Stral:v have got, up in price - since Alonday's market ; Clover continues the same as last report. — The following is a corre& statement of the prices and wimbers To sink the Offal pet store of 81b. Beef ss. oil.' to ss 6d.—Mutton ss. od. to ss. 6tl.—Veal 65. 6d. to ,^s. 6d.—Pork ss. cd. to 55. iod. - Beasts 532. —Sheep 2:7so:—Calves tr 470. SMITHFIELD HAYMARR£ r. Hay 21, as. to 41. as.—Clover 3L ios. to,!. 5s.L-Str4W, 41. I6s, to 2.1, 4s. r - ~.