The Sun.
London, England, 1806-02-05 00:00:00

THE Hamburgh Mail arrived this day in course.
from the lateness of the hour we are precluded from
giving any more than a few Extras. The follow,
ing are the most important :
VIENNA, JAN. 22.----Our Ministers have daily
Conferences with the Russian and English Ambassa4
dors : they are relative to Peace.
It is believed that the Archduke FERDINAND will
receive the Principality of Aschaffenburgh as an in-
demnity for the loss of the Brisgau, as soon as it
shall be possible to find an indemnification for the
Ble6tor Arch-Chancellor. •

General MATTHIEU Dimas bas been sent, on the
part of the French Emperor, to take possession of.
Venetian Dalmatia.

Several Foreigners have been arrested here by the
trench, and sent to France.

LEIPSIC, JAN. is understood that the
Territory of Hanover will be occupied by a con-
siderable Prussian Army. On the arrival of the
Prussian Troops, it will be evacuated by the French.
This Country, it is added, will be held by
Prussia till the conclusion of a general Peace.
Convention to this purpose has been entered
into between Prussia and France, in order to pre-
serve the tranquillity of the North of Germany.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

BREMEN, JAN. 28.

IT is no* beyond a doubt that the English Army
Mere will be re:shipped as soon as possible, but as
the weather is at present very boisterous, and the
toads to Bremer'elle and Cuxhaven almost impass-
able, it must at any rate be a work of some weeks
before the whole can be accomplished. The Brigades
tear the Shipping Ports are ordered immediately on
board ; and, as there are a good many Sloops of War
and Gun-boats in the Weser and Elbe, I think it
very likely they will take advantage of the first fa-
Vounable wind, to proceed with the Transports to
the place of their destination, as soon as the Troops
tan be got off.

The Brigades in and about Vegesack march to-
rds Bremerlehe to-morrow morning; to take up
the cantonments of those who are embarking, and
Some of the Regiments quartered here are supposed
to go to Vegesack. The baggage of the Brigade of
Guards is to be shipped tolmorrow morning, but
the men are not to march for some few days.

The Hanoverian Legion is filing off towards Stadt.
yesterday General TOLSTOY reviewed the whole
of the British Troops quartered here, and I am sure
Must have been surprised at their clean soldier-like
appearance : he dined and spent • the evening with
Lord CATHCART, and set off for .tiienburgh this

Morning.

Her Royal Highness the PIUNCESS of WALES, and
their Royal Highnesses the DUKES Of CAMBRIDGE
and CUMBERLAND, paid the Countess of HARRING-
ION yesterday morning visit at her house in the
Stable-yard, St. James's.
WHIG CLus.—This Society held its first meeting;
for the season yesterday ; but owing to Mr. Fox be-
ing', by his Parliamentary duties, prevented from at-
tending; no political speaking took place. The health
of that Gentle:llan, proposed by Mr. BYNG, was, as
usual, drank with ecstacy.
At twelve o'clock yesterday morning, after the
Court of Chancery had been about two hours en-
ga-ed in business, and the LORD CIIANCELLOR had
kindly promised to give his attention iu private to
some cases which had been argued before him, in
order, if possible, to prevent delay, he addressed the
Court to the following etfeft I
" Befo?e I take leave of this Court, I wish to ad-
dress a few words to yon, Gentlemen, expressive of
the feelings I entertain for the respectful attention I
have on All occasions experienced from'you. I have
doubted whether the more dignified manner of part-
ing would not' be simply to make my bow to you,
and refire ; but observing that I have been repre-
iented yesterday and the day before to have addressed
--You on the subjeii, I shall not resist the impulse I
feel to say a few words.
" I quit the office I hold without one painful re-
fleetion. Called to it by the authority of those
whom it was my duty to' obey, I have executed it,
not well, but to the extent of my humble abilities,
and the time which I have been able to devote to
It ; and I enjoy the grateful feeling, that there is no
suitor of this Court who can say, I have not executed
it conscientiously. There is yet, however, one pain-
ful emotion by which lam assailed—it is the taking
leave of you. In retiring into private life, lam up-
}it'd by the hope, that I shall carry with me the con-
tinued esteem of a ptofession for which I feel an
attachment that will descend with me to the grave.

" For the great attention, respe6t, and kindness,
I have always received_from you, accept, Gentlemen,
ray sincerest thanks, accompanied by my best Wishes
for your long continued health and happiness, and
uninterrupted prosperity."
Mr. PIGOTT, the new Attorney-General, evident-
1Y affected, made a brief answer to the CHANCELLOR.
In the name of the whole Bar, he begged his Lord-
ship would accept their acknowledgments of the con-
descending kindness with which he had ever treated
them ; and their most earnest wish, that, in retire-
ment, he would find that comfort and satisfa6lion
\‘'hielt his eminent services so amply entitled him to.
On Wednesday last, as the Newbury coach was
turtling into the White. Hart Yard, Newbury, Mas-
ter Ayres, son of Mr. Ayres, in Cornhill, one of the
Passengers, putting his head out of the window
Just at the time, received so violent a contusion from
striking against the gate-post, as to-cause his instant
death. An inquest was taken on Friday before John
Richards, Esq. and the verdict of the Jury—Ai:6l
dental Death,