The Sun.
London, England, 1806-01-18 00:00:00

what.the Ele&oral Allied Courts wished to be done ,in
them, and that His Majesty the Etriperor NAPOLEON
is able and willing to support theM in the exegitionof
their undertakings, and to modify the.cxerrnanielCon-
stitutiOn as circumstances may' require. His Serene
Highness the Ele&or Arch-Charioellor has answered,
that if he had been informed, at the time, of any
formal complaints made by the:tadverse partyrte
would have sent them to the Dielature, with the
same eagerness, conformably to the. dUties of his Of-'
lice; and he takes his stand in this respe& upon the
laws of the Empire, and his personal Veneration for
,the EMp.cror NAPOLEON.
In consequence of this Declaration, the reclama-
tion made by the Prince DE WALiisouaG has not
been presented to the Diet, and it is probable that
no deliberation will be opened on' subjects of this
nature.

WE have already informed our Readers that the
ArMistice had been extended to Hanover, and that
• our Troops were to be allowed to re-embark without
molestation. It is now stated that this was the
result of.a Convention signed by Count HAucwrrz
and TALLEY4AND, by which it is'agreed that the
lisp and Allied Troops shall retire behind the Weser;
that the recruiting for-the German T,egion shall cease;
that no more English'Troops- shall be sent to HanoVer ;
that the Armies of,Prince Louts-and AUGEREALT shall
not advance ; that the English Troops shall evacuate
Hanover within three' months after the date of the
Convention ; and that in the'mean time the French
Garrison in Hameln shall be supplied with pro-
visions. It is further stated, that the Prjet
of a Convention more favourable to the Allies'
was drawn up. by The KING of BWEnN, 'Lord
CitTneAtiT., the
../tussian General TOLSTOY, and-
the Prussian General KTAt.gitEtyru, in which tat
was ,proposed that the Allied Troops should retain:
-their present positions, and that there should be' no
obstruEtion to. recruiting or sending reinforcements'
to the British Troops. Major-Geneneral PFtHL
• . .
is • said. to have been'the bearer Hof this proppsal,,
but he was met by Count TIAUGWIT with 'a Con-
vention already signed, in consequence of which the
former returned to Berlin. .It is added that Prussia
is to cede Bayreuth and Anspach to. Bavaria, and
East Friesland and...Embden to Denmark, fbr which
.
she is to. receive in return I,unenburg-h and Lanett-
burgh, Bremen, and other , parts of the Hanoverian
Territories, but to cede Lubec. 'A new gle6,lOr k,
it is also 'said, to be created in 'Germany. That dig-
nity, according to some reports, be conferred
upon the Duke of Bay NSW CK according to others,
on the KING. of DEN SI.AEK.
For the, truth of these statements we •cannot
pledge ourselves : they are conftclept4 .stated tp bo
Gwreat. • •

WE feel the utmost pleasure in stating. that
Pcrr, was last night much bettor.,-Very favourable
symptorns have taken place, and we hap soon to be
enabled to announce the. complete restoration of his
health.

Yestekday the PUKE of YORK transaaed business.
with His MAJESTY for a considerable time.

Yesteiday, about one o'clock, Hgg MAJESTY, and
the Pitixogssgs AtiGusp.4%. and ELIZABETH, honour-
ed Lady,CHARLOTTE FINCH with a visit, at her
apartments in St. James's Palace.
In. the evening TIIEII 1114sEsTrEs had a sele&
Party, _

His MAJEsTy will hold a Privy Council on Mon-
day, when a Speech for the opening of the Session
will be finally settled.

The,' PR6fCESS of WALgs is .returned to Black-
heath, having passed .the Christmas Holidays at
Sheffield Place, in Sussex, the seat of Lord SHEP-
tIELD,

We are extremely happy in having it in our power
to contradidt the many 'variously unpWslint reports,
now so generally circulated, respeding' the state of
MAnsTy's eyes. Our beltwed: SoVEREIGN'i
sight, we have the pleasure. to inform bur Readers,
is considerably improved within the last two month%
so much so, that he can now distinguish every objea
'around him- (when at table), with the utmost facility,
but which was not the case when the Royal Family
were at Weymouth :in the summer. This favourable.
chancre has contributed pot alittle to, increase
tliq Natural flow of spirits for. which Firs MAJzs-rT
has always been remarkable. The KII4G rises as usual
at an early hour, breakfasts, and then rides outor walks
about the Castle, when. at 'Windsor, and dines at one
o'clock, alone in his own apartment, called the
King's Study. After dinner he visits the • QUEEN,
and passes the time, h'o-el-tile, until HER MAJESTY
retires to dress for dinner, which is regularly on
table at four o'clock. At five the KING joins his
truly amiably Family, and takes coffee as usual.—
There are.. music 'and •cards in the evening. The
Roym. ENNILy sup at ten, and retire to rest when
Castle clock strikes eleven.

The whole of the baggage of his Royal Highness
the DU4E of CAMBRIDGE, Which was intended to
have been ernbark.ed for the Continent, arrived yes-
terday in town fronaHarwich.

nnderstand that, the statement of Mr. IVIoN,
40E, the American Minister at this Court, having
received intelligence of the adjustment-of the dd.-
fcrences. between the United 'States- and Spain, is
Av;thout foundation. It is probable that the decision
of the Spanish Court, to execute with good. faith the
st:pulation of the 't'reaty be:-ween the United
,States.
'u t secures enemies' property iu Ame-
rican Vessels, has given rise, to the ,
. 4 •

As Bavaria, Wirtemberg, and Baden;- are ab
to. be ereeted into Kingdoms, the following account
of their extent, population, and revenues, may not
:,he unacceptable.: _.
The Elea-Orate of Bavaria Contained—
Square miles - - 16,176
Population - - ,1,934,000
Revenues - - 1,666,000
Forces. - I 2,000•
When this is converted into a Kingciotn,. accord-
ing to the accounts most recently received; it will
have its revenues and population -doubled ; and all
that at the expence of the House of Austria.
Wirtemburgh contain eci
Square miles
• Population
Revenues
Forces

3,2D0

600-,o.ua

b,coo

This. Eleelorate mast probably *will be rribre than
trebled, else it. will ill be able to supporetbe Royal
Dlknity intended to be conferred upon it.
The revenues, territories; and population of Baden,
another of the favoured Princes,' are still' inferior to
those of the Duke of Wirtemburgh, and 'were as
under—

Extent in Square miles
Population.
Revenue
Forces

832
250,c00

J4',000

bi(io

After the Treaty of Luneville Austria contained--
Extent in,Square Miles - -
Population' -
Forces
Revenues

.179'904
19.439000
365,00 a
to,soo,oclo

The united Revenues of three favoured, PoNers
amounted to 1,941,000, at between one-ath and
one-sixth of the. Revenues of the Imperial Family
their territories, united, to e 0,208 sritiare
which is only one-eighth of those of zthe Emperor ;
their forces 'to 19,500 'men, which is not equal to
much more than one-twentieth. •

The house of KRAUFF, at Moscow, has lately
stopped payment. The debts .are said to amount to
a million sterling. This house
.was supposed to be
oae of ,the richest, and certainly possessed as high a
credit as'any one in liussia.

Marquis WELLESLEY has. alreadybeen the sub-.
jea of prejudication in some of the Opposition
Prints. .:Put this mode of.,deciding upon the a•;.-
tions of public •charzacrs, b'efore." they have been
heard,. in their defence, is so common with these
Paints, that it may well be* considered as " the
order of tlzeday.-

• Lord.LAKE, it is-said, will-return to this Country
'with a fortuhe much inferior to that of Mary:lls
h4t, however, `vial wealth enough to
teal all things very comfortable at home for :lie re`-
mainder of his days. ' , ,

. ,
.
Government has, it seems, purchased Cumber,
land House, in-Pall-Mali, where the Vnion Clifb
has hitherto been held, in "order to convert it into
an office for the Board of Ordnance, the present one
being about to be pulled down, for the purpose of
forwarding the improvements 'intended to Lake place
in Palace-yard and its vicinity:
• ^ A letter fro n Boston, in-America, dated Decant •
bet 21, 18u5, furnishes us with the Anec-
dote of the late Lord
" During the latter part oLthe American War
lie had the command of a ship on this station, and
took a schooner belonging to Plymouth, (in Aim:.
rica,) 'about forty miles: from Boston, the Captain
of which was put on shore, to go to his borne. Some
time after he observes{ NELSON sailing tip the Bay
of_Bastou, and-his prige at- a- shorn uistance. The
Captain of. the schooner innnediately fitted out a
beat, put. one or two sheep in,' and filled it with ve-
getables, with Which he sailed for NELSON, and on
corning along-side threw the articles on the dec!,
and inmped on board, and desired Captain XELsoti:
'to accept them, which be did, but observed to Cap-
tain CARVER that he. must have some motive-for his
kindness, and desired to know what it \Vass? CAR-
VER, with doubt and hesitation, said-he had ; what
is it ? was replied ; be answered, that he could
scarcely expect it, but it was to return him his.
schooner again, it was his all.---,I\TELsox ininiediately
wrote the following Certificate, and gave it him
,These are to certify, that I took the schooner
Harmony, NATHANIEL CARVER Master, belonging
to Plymouth ; but on account of his good services,
have given him up his vessel again.,--Dated on board
His Majesty's ship ..elltemarle, 17th of Aug. 178.
Boston Bay, Horwri
The above certificate is framed- and glazed,, an 4
hangs in a Gentleman's parlour at Boston. '

The Orthestra'orth Hanover-square Booms has,-
itseems, been. lowered, 'but it is n.)t likely to loiver
the tunes, or the' terms of the Vocal Performers.
Mrs. 431.1.1.1Nca0:5r has been-severely dudisposed,
but she is now so much better, that she will soon be
able to re-animate the musical world.
On Wednesday morning a numerous field. of
Sportsmen assembled in Stanmer Park,.StiSsex, and
the Duke of RICHMOND'S foxhounds threw off about
half-past ten. o'clock '•' after beating.all the . planfir-
tions and covers at .Statither, they drew off. to the
Wealds, near Ditchling, where' they continued beat-
ing the covers until sunset, without finding a single
fox ! ISetWeen two and three hun.dred horsemen were
in the field; and seldomhas4l„rgatvx,clisappgiotment
been experienced,
On Monday se'nnight was run over Skipton Ings,
Yorkshire,.a match fOr fifty guineas, between Mr.
FING's brown horse, Captain Flask and Mr;
MAsoN's brown mare,. Gargrave Jeniiy,, which was
won easy by the forrner. Rode by the respective
owners.

Yesterday the Annual. Exarninatibn for Degree's. ',,
at Cambridge concluded,. when JCZNATHAti FREDE-
RICK VoLLocK, EA. of Trinity College, took the
Degree of Senior Wrangler.
On Tuesday; the 7th instant, died at Ripon, in
his 80th year, Mi. William Grimston, Alderman,
Father of that Corporation. He served
.the office,
of Mayor of Ripon in regular rotation. four. times,
viz. in the years 1761, 1772, 1788, and 1795, hav-
ing been in the Corporation 57 year.
A fpW -days ago John Jones, a labourer, at.. -Bay-
sham Furnace, near Wrexham, imprudently.cl:4l,ll-
- a quantity of lime into a wound in
.his ieg
hypes of performing- a, cure; the eimsequenci.
which was, a profuse deduxion of blood, and (a very
short time after) death. •
-Wednes4'ay night the counting-house of Mess.
Robert and Thomas SPuthby, Fish-streir. t, •
was robbed of:bill4. of exchange to the ainciunt.
6(401. and 'tss-abags,, of cochineal of great value.