The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-21 00:00:00

by General Ktsao33- ELMO RF, containing thc conditions
on which he was ready to come to an accommoda-
tion. These condition's were,
1. That the French Troops should imrhedikely

evacuate Germany.
2. That France should oppose no obstacle to:the

formation of the Northern Confederacy.; and that
this Confederacy might embrdce all the. larger. and
smaller States not included in the fundamental A&
of the Confederation of the Rhine.: -
3. That a Negociation should immediately ,be
commenced for the adjustment of all obje&s in .dis-
pute ;—a preliniinary. Article of which should be,
the restoration of three Abbeys, and theseparatiou
of the Town of Wesel from the Fiendh'Empire.
fc These Conditions speak for themselves : they

shew how moderate the King baS been in his de-

wands, even at this Moment, and haw much the
Maintenance of Peace, if France wishes Peace, ;de.
lends upon herself.
je The time peremptorily fixed by the King for
the decision of Peace or War has elapsed. His Ma-
jesty has not received the answer of the Cabinet of
St. Cloud ; or rather; the preparation's made around
him daily_give that answer. The King can hence-
forth confide thesafety and honour of his Crown only
to arms. He leads to honOurable combat an army
worthy its former glory. He reigns over a people.of
whom he may be.proud ; and while he is ready to
shed his blood for them, he knows what he may et-
pea from energy and affedion : Princes, the honour
bf the ettri.in name, have joined their banners, with
his; and a Sovereign who honours with hii virtue
One of the firbt Thrones in the world, is penetrated
tirith the justness of his cause. his Arms are.
blessed by the voice of his people.. With so many
Motives to be conscious of her strength, Prussia may
be permitted continually to confide in her high des-
tiny."
•

-Yesterday Morning at a very early hour, Major
DAKIN arrived with dispatches from the Head-quart
ters of the PtiBsian Army. A Council was held
upon the subject of this communication,-at the Fo.
feign Office.. The Members present were Lord
Cittilvtail, the Loki. CHANCELLOR, Earl MOIRA,
Lord liowlos, Earl SPENCER, Mr. Wrionnm, the
tHiktiCELIoR of the EXCHEQUER, and Air. THoNTAS
GREtkittiLLE 3 their deliberations lasted from -two
' till four o'clock.

His MAJESTY irexpeCted in town to-morrow.
Sir PHILIP STEPHENS has miktied his Office as
bite of the Lords of the Admiralty. We under-
'Stand he intends to apply to the KING for a pension.
The CoMmissioners of the Custom-house have
'received an Order of Council, authorising them to
permit (in addition to the quantity allowed by the
A& of the 33d of the present King) an additional
quiltititt., of Corn, &c. to be exported from the Port
f LonClon to the West -Indies, for the months of
November and, ,December next,. viz. Wheat 50,
'Rye 20 Pease 500, Oats, 4000, Barley 3000, and
beads, 500 quarters. Wheat and Plotir 100, Oat
meat 50, Biscuits 20, and Grits 4 tons.

Mr. BULLOCK,, the late Deputy Comthissaty-
General, under Sir JhooK WATSON,. is appointed
Commissary-General at Buenos Ayres. He'left
house, in Sloane-street, yestefday, to proceed to that,
11,1 r. FER6iTSO.4, the Barrister, is • appointed Se- •
cretary to Mr. ERskINE, our Ambassador in America.
Th 6 leagt of the Duke of BErarotthliouse in the
Stable-yard was to expire next August.k•The residue
of the term hasbeen given up, and a number of work-
inert will forthwith be employed to paint and alter
the house for the'reception of his Royal Iliglutess the
DUKE Of YORK.

GIBRALTAR) SEPT. 26.-011 the 6th the 4414e-
nienne sailed from this place, with the Convoy from
Malta and this place for England. On board the
Athenienne there were: several hundreds 'of the
French Prisoners taken at the battle, of Maida.
Lord .VALENTIA and his Suite were passengers on
board of the At henienne.
`Yesterday the I'acket arrived from Malta; after a
passage of fifteen days. She brings accounts from
Sicily of the Ist of September—at which,. time our
Army there amounted to 12,000 men; all in' health
and high Spirits. Two Regiments were in Calabria
to assist the natives against the French, whii have
suffered most severely in the last campaign. The
number of Prisoners taken by`the English has al"
ready amounted to upward of 4700 men; and, at.
,the lowest computation, 6000 more have been
killed in the different engagements, as the Cala-
brians never gave any quarter. General STUART
'was at Malta, on his way to England, when the
Packet left that place. • .
PALERMO, SEPT. 17.--Genetal Fox arrived here
from MeSsina on the sth instant, and sailed again
to-day for that place in the Apollo Frigate. lam
sorry to inform you, that the French hate amain
over-run the whole of the Two Cal#rias, except
Scilla, where we have still a Garrison,
.but which,
though extremelpstrong, I understand it is intetidf:d.
to abandon, as the plan- seems now to be to leave
Naples and Calabria in quiet possession of the French,
and to stand on the defensive in Sicily-=so that we
shall have a fine Army of 14,000 men: cooped in
this Island doing nothing. I sincerely hope that no
more reinforcements will arrive from England, as
we have already more than double a sufficient force
for the defensive system.
We have undoubted accounts of the Enemy have
ing lost by killed, I.vituided, 'and desertion, or pri-
soners, upwards of.twelve thousand 'Men in less than
two months time ; and you may sely.-..uporr it, that
an Army of twenty thousand British troops,,
an aelive Officer, would cempletelY drive the French
out of the whole Kingdom of Naples in afeW'Weeks,
so decidedly is the Country in our !favour. All
the, intercepted letters from REGNIEB and VERDIER
confirm this ; and had our Army appeared off Na-
ples after the battle of Maida, so great was the pa-
nic, that King JOSEPH would undoubtedly hate fled
from his capital.