The Sun.
London, England, 1806-08-22 00:00:00

tions

The Treaty ff Munster, or, as it is freqUently
named, of Westphalia, in 1(348, was made betl,veen
the Emperor, Fraace, Sweden, and the Protestant
German Prince. By it, Alsace, Brisac, and Phil-
lipsburgh, were yielded to France,; Pomerania, Bre-
men, Verden, and Wiemar to Sweden ; the Duke
of Bavaria gained the .Upper Palatinate, and was
created an Elector ; the independence of the United
Provinces of the Low Countries was acknowiedged,
and a free exercise of Religion was granted to Ger-
many.

The 'Treaty of Oliva was made in 1660. The
parties to it were the Emperor. LEOPOLD, the king
of Poland, the UN-:for of Brandcnburgh, and the
Kihg of Sweden. ,The King of Poland renounced
all claim to the Crown of Sweden, and confirmed. to
it the Province of Livonia ; while
.Sweden ceded to-
Poland the Cities and Forts she held in -Polish-
Prussia. The 'Emperor gave up to Holstein what-
ever he held.' in that Dachy ; and the Eledor of
Brandenbnrgh transferred to Sweden his possessions
in the Western PoMerania..

The Treaty of Breda, 1667, was made between
England and France; by which the latter ceded to
England the part it possessed of the Island of St.
Christopher, ' together , with the Isles of Antigua and
Montserrat: England, in return, restored the coun-
trY of Acadia, in Nova Scotia, to France. At the
same place, and in the same year, a Treaty was
concluded between England and Holland, on the
principle of the utiossidetis.
The Treaty of Air-la-Chapelle was made in,l66s,
between France and Spain ; by which France ob,
tamped a firm footing in the very heart of the Spanish
Netherlands.

The Treaty of Nimegusm, in 1675, was between
France and •the Allies, It restored Maestricht to
Holland; Charleroy, Binch, Aeth, St. Gueslain,
Oildenarde, Ghent, and the Dutchy of Limbourg,
to Spain; and gave Valenciennes, Conde, Sr. Omer%
Ypres, with many other strong clties and extensive
territories to France. France also received Fribourgh
from the Emperor LEOt‘oLD, who.receivecl Phillips-
burgh in return.
The Treaty of Ryswick, 1697, between France
and the Allies, the principal feature of which was,
the number of French Conquests that were restored.
The Treaty of Utrecht, in 1713, between the
House of Bourbon and the Allies. Spain was
given, on certain conditions, to Philip
fir.--Si-
cily to the Duke of Savoy. The Dutch were al.::
lowed the Barrier, and were. put in posSeSsion of
Namur,and other strong towns in Flanders. Eng-
land obtained Gibraltar and Minorca from Spain ;
with• Hudson's Bay, Nova Scotia, and Newfound-
land, from France, and the demolition of the fortifi-
cations of Dunkirk. Lombardy and the Nether-
lands were confirmed to the House of Austria ; and
Upper Gueldre was given to the King of Prussia.
The Treaty of Yienna , in 1731.---The parties were
England and Austria, and the Pragmatic Sancaion
was
guaranteed by the -IVlaiitime Powers.
The Treaty of Vienna, in t 735, was made be-
tween the House of BOURBON and the Emperor,
by which Lorraine and Bar were ceded to France;,
the Two Sicilies to DON CARLOS, of Spain; Parma
and Placentia to the Emperor ; and Tuscany to the
Duke of Lorraine; France also guaranteed the Prag-
matic San&ion.

The Treaty of Belgrade was made in 1730, be-
tween the Emperor and the Porte; by which it was
agreed that Servia, Wallachia, and Belgrade should
remain with the Turks.

• The Treaty of Breslaw, in 1742, between Austria
and Prussia, which ceded' to. the linter Silesia and
the County of Glatz..
The "Treaty of Dresden, in 1745, was between
'Prussia, Austria, and Saxony. The King of Prussia
received a million of crowns from Saxony ; Silesia
was confirmed to him, and be acknowledged the
reigning Emperor.
The Trimly of Aix-la-Chapelle, in 1748, between
the Allies end the House of BotnißoN ; the most im-
portant Article of which was, an entire cession made;
by Anstria of Parma, PlaCcritia, and Guastella, itck.
the Infant Dox PRILLIP.

The Treaty of Paris was signed in 1763, between
Great Britain, France, Spain, and Portugal ; the
principal featuie of which was, the cession of Ca-
nada, East and West Florida, a part of Louisiana,
in North America ; the Islands of Grenada, Do
niinica, and Tobago, in the West Indies, .to Great
Britain.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Auc. 22.

This day's Market afforded a tolerable good sup-
.ply of different kinds of Cattle. Beef, • 'Mutton,
Veal, and Pork, are dearer than our last report ;
Lamb sold at last price, and the trade for the Most
part was pretty brisk. The sales in the Haysarket
were inconsiderable: Hay has fallen ,in price since
Monday's Market ; Straw and Clover fetched better
prices. We subjoina come& statement of prices
and numbers.
To sink the 0R 1 per stone of 81b.
Beef 4s. 61. to is 6d.—Nltitten 4s. 6d. to Ss. od.—Veal
7s. od. to Bs. cd.—Lamb 7s. od. to tis. ed.—Pork ss. 6d. to
6s. od.
Beasts, 800.—Sheep -and Lambs, 4590.—Calveso•
Pigs 400.

SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. '
Hay 21. zos. to 41. os.—Clover 31. los. to 51. ss.—.Straw
tl. tos. tQ 21. SOS.

CORN EXCHANGE, AUG. 22.—There are not
many fresh arrivals of Wheat to-day, arid but mid-
dling supplies at hand; good samples fully keep their
price, and second quality are more ready of sale;
but very little Barley arrived, and few buyers ;
Malt likewise ; Grey• Pease, with. Beans of both
sorts severally fetch better Prices ; there are several
arrivals of Oats from the North Country, and this
trade, is rather lower •; prices of Flonr, wit h out alter-
ation, fine American ,4us. to 445. per• barrel.

•
Wheat 56s a 703 3 87.$ ad Berms . 4os a 46s 6-1
Fine ditto -84 s a S6s ot: Tick Beans 36, a 4ts od
Rye - - 385 a 42s act Oats 225 a 27$ a ,o 3 ad
Barley - -33 s a 38s oit ' POJalld ditto ps a3i ori
Malt - -66 s a 7,; od kape Seed ,8l - 32, od
White Pease 64s a ass od Fine Flout 6ji a dos ad
Grey ditto Os 2VS od Seconds - 60 a 6.5 i e 4