The Sun.
London, England, 1806-03-22 00:00:00

W 4 received this morning We I,r2iJc,4 .I:,;irn4i. of
the, 18tb. Atetter'from Frankfort, datsLlthe l ith
instant, states, tlilt the Frt-ich Tz'Oops have enthely
' quitted the ,Austrian Territory, the e::ception.
of Brannau, and the bead-quarters of, the Fitncli
Army have been removed from Angsfiurgh to Ultn.
It is said that the most perfeca. understanding sub-
sists between France and PrussiatespeEting the trite=
rior changes which was to tllke place. in Germany,
HAGUE, MARCH 16.—A-Courier, dispatched by
General DUMONCEAti, from his Head-quarters at
Nassau Dielz, arrived here yesterday with the intel-
liligence that the Batavian Division, .:which has hi-
therto formed a part of the Grand French Army,
in Germany, has commenced its march to return to
this Republic. It marches in four Colutnns, w'liich
are expected to arrive on the 25th and 28th Of this
month at Nimeguen. General DUMONCEAU is ex=
peaed at the Hague on the igth.
WESEL, MARCH appears that the period
is rapidly approaching when the future fail of several
Ctitintries, Cities,- and Districts, will be decided.
Every thing indicates that. 'our Country will soon.
change its Sovereign, as there seems to be no dOuht
that this place will be evacuated by. the Prussian
Garrison.

The Letters brought by the Lisbon Mail confirm
the account/we gave some days ago; of the British
Troops under Sir JAMES CRAIG having been landed
on the Island of Sicily. 'The regular force which,
the Hereditary Prince has under• his command in
Calabria is stated to amount to 25,000 men.

DISPATCHES have been received at the Admiralty
from Sir J. B. WARREN, brought by the Sprig/illy
cutter, which state, that the Fleet under his com-
mand,, consisting of seven Sail of the Line, two Fri--
, . . .
gates, iwo Brigs, and a Cutter, 'arrived off Madeira the
15th February,. and continued cruizing there on the
20th. The Molwich Storeship, with 14 Sail of
West Indiatnen, which had•parted from the Canada
Man of War and Fleet from Portsmouth on the loth,
arrived off Madeira on the 20th.Bebruary they had
experienced much bad weather.

A Report was yesterday circulated that. the French
Squadron, respeaiug whose destination so much
anxiety has preVailed, had arrived at Rio Janeiro, for
the purpose of taking possCssion of the Brazils... We
have endeavoured to 'ascertain the Authority. upon
which this report was founded, but we: have not
been able to trace it to any authentic source..

The Bill. which Mr. TIERNz): has introduced into
the House of COMITIQPS, Telative
.to:
Mt. involves ,'a constitutional point of suet:
magnitude, that we trust it will meet with an
ample discussion through all'irs stages, and that it
•
will engage the particular attention of Ministers.—
,
Though there was a Majority; of.fitty-six for the
second reading last night, and the Bill was ordered
to be committed, yet, in the course.Of the Debate,
many strong reasons Were- alledged against it ; and it
was contended, by • those adv&se to the measure)
that it would, ip effeEt, tend to the disfranchisement
of a Considerable rittmher of the Constituent Body,
who, if they were not providod with a convey-
ance- to the seat of Elee-lioni would be wholly
unable to give their suffrages, and to whom, of
course, such an, inability would be virtually the same as
if they had no right of voting. ';.EveY.y. possible
means of guarding against bribery and corruption
should be adopted, that the Representative Body
may be es pure as possible, and the result of a real
Choice of the people at large ; but if those who live
remote from the place where their franchise is to be
exercised cannot spare the money as well -as the
time necessary for the exercise of their right, and
are not to be indemnified for mere travelling
peaces, they will, in fa&, be excluded from the
inherent privileges:of English Men, derWed to them
from.' their ancestors, and defended with zeal
through asuccession of ages, and in the, best .pel
riods of our history:, We are persuaded that some
regulations, might be made with respect to the
places fixed on' for the Eleaion that might re-
move the difficulty without endangering the
Constitution, for otherwise it must be admitted.
that what was said by Capt. HEanuaT last night
was pertinent, striking, and forcible, viz. that, if the
Bill passed, County Ele&ions would be the mere
Ele&ion of the County Town and its immediate
neighbourhood. We have thought it our duty,
as warm and staunch Friends to the British Con-
stitution, anxious to secure its pra6tical ad-
vantages from the hazard that may attend all
theoretical refinements and alluring innovation, to
press this subje& on the attention of the -Public,
confidently hoping that it will not pass without a
vigilant, careful, and deliberate consideratiOn.

Yesterday the ROYAL .FsonLY took their usual
airing in Windsor Park.
Thursday evening THEIR MAJEsrms had a select
party‘to a concert. _ _

A Cabinet Council was held yestprday at
,Mr..
Fox's Office, precisely at one o'clock, at which
every one of the M-ernhers assisted. It rose about
throe tiCIV.t.