The Sun.
London, England, 1806-05-22 00:00:00

THE H.4,llBURpli xLr4 L.
e•

BERLTII, MAY 13. Since the -appointment of
Cunt KELLRR, as .third 14linister of State, several
'Councils have been held, at some of which the King
has presided ; the silbje6l of them was a consideration
oftheeffeas whichthe measures taken against England
have -produced, and the consequences their adoption
have already had upbh Prussi4,,,On these points Mt-
. ferenees have arisen between Count HAUGWITZ and
-Count KELLER, the former insisting upon the-expedi7
ency of persevering in the steps already taken, while
the latter urged the necessity of an a6tive change in
'their policy, froth a consideration of the ruinous effeets
which have ensued. The King is said to be so impress-
edwith the propriety of Count KELLER'S reasoning as
to haVe desired him to suggest the means he thought
most likely to lead to reconciliation, and to avert
. froM his-subjects the-evils which threatened them.
HAudw Cri, it is said, has felt so much hurt at -this,
that he demanded leaVe to retire for ,a few weeks to
his estate in Silesia ; which ,has been granted. , The
first step taken by Count KELLER, hasbeen to send
orders to all the Prussian ports in the Baltic, not to
obstruct the •entrance or departure of any British
Ships, but to- treat them in a friendly manner.—
( Ila»iburgh, Gorrespondentea,.of the IGth'of May.)

BRANDENBURGH, MAY 14.—Orders are received
at Stetted Colberg, and other Prussian Ports in the
Baltic, not to oppose in any measure the entrance of
English Ships ; but, on tiw contrary, to receive them
-in the most friendly manner. it is expe6ted that
Prussia.will yet take other measures advantageous
to England, from which it is concluded that a good
understanding will shortly tie re-established between
the two Courts. _

VIENNA , ~111,tY ANDREOSSY left this
city yesterday. Betbre his departure he-wrote a. let,
ter to Count DE WAB:NA., Minister of the Imperial
Cabinet, in which he, ekpresses, ip the strongestman-
ner, his. gratitude, his respect, and his egteetn for
the .mperori whose sentiments and virtues be high-
ly extols. M. ROCHEFOUCAULT, it appeais, will
Inake a. longer stay here, since he yesterday received
several carriages laden with goods and baggage: '
. , . • __. _ " .

neWS from Vienna,. re-
ceived this morning, is•of a very tranquillizing na7
ture.• The good understanding- which appears Jo-
subsist between the Courts of Fiance and Vienna
seems to insure Peace. The Court of 'Yienna has.
not only granted to France the free passage for, .an
Army through Istria and Dalmatia,' which was •the
principal object of the Negotiations.entrusted to Ge-
neral`ANblu but has also entered into engage-
ments, by Which. it is drawn into a very close alli-
ance with the Emperor NAPOLEON: , It has formally
sanctioned and recognised all the exchanges of territo-
ry, and alit he-newly erected Principalities,which pre-
ceded an have followed the Treaty of Presburgh. It
has even renounced all systems of neutrality in the
event of France being engaged in' a war' with any
Power Whatever on account of these innovations,
and it has engaged to aa with effective hostility against
all Powers that may make war with France on ac-
count thereof. We are. positively assured, that this
new Treaty of Amity is the result of long arid im-
portant Negotiations which have taken place on the
• subject, and which are at length terminated. It is
added, that the Treaty will be signed without-delay.

AUG'S-BURGH, MAY s.—Orders have been given
to all the Regiments of the'Ravariatl Royal Army to
hold themselves in readiness' to march at twenty-ti'mr
hours notial. It is ano reported, that the columns,
'of Austrian Prisoners, which were on their march for
Upper Swabia, have received' fresh orders to halt.
MAy B.—One hundred waggons, laden with bis-
cuits, set out yesterday for ponauwerth,,w here these
biscuits will be embarked. and sent on to Branhau.

-• It was yeterday notified upon 'Change, that no
English, goods Were in 'future to be sent to Switzer-
land ; the present quantity is estimated in value at
18U millions of livres. The neWs, from the Southern,.
parts of Bavaria is most atieeling; in many distrils
the poor are reduced' to the necessity of living on
roots.

CONSTANTINOPLE,
,MAY 10.—MUHIB EPPENDI,
Ambassador from the Sublime Porte to the Emperor
of the French,. set, oat on the 2gth of March for
Paris. Besides the Dragoman. of the Embassy, be
took with him anothei whidb had been attached to
the French Legation.

VIgNNA, MAY 7.-7-Advices.have been received
from Rome, that two French. Ships have been taken
by the-English off Gaeta.
ft is said that a Minister will. soon be, appointed
to complithent the new King of .NapleS. 'Others-
say that this will be done by Count. KAUNITZ, our
late Envoy to his Sicilian Majesty.
Two days.ago a French Officer, arrived'with Dis-
patches.to M. DE RocHEFoucAbLT ; after which
the latter. had a Conference with the ,Ninister
of State, Count STADION ; and since it has been re-
ported that our Court has
_consented to grant a paS--
sage through.AuStria into Dalmatia to the'Division
of Marshal Souvr, in Bavaria, on paying in, ready-
money for what the 'Troops want.- . • •
MAY. 6 —The differences relastive to the Mouths
of the Cataro have been amicably accommodated.—.
The represet tations, Made at -St. Petersburgh have
had the wished effeai- and the Russian Troops are
making dispositionS to evacuate the Cataro.
AMSTEI;DAM, MAY is understood that the
Ems will likewise soot; be opened to the Navigation
of the English.
MILAN, APRIL\ 28.—1 t has been signified to Ma-
dame SPENCER SMITH, that she will be retnoved
froM Milan to Valenciennes, which will he her place
of 'confinement till' further orders. All the repre-
Sentations which have" been made 'here, and else
where, have produced no modification in', this
Arret. _ _ _

NAPLES, APRIL 1.4.--Nearltto-0-10„in the Strait
which separates the Kingdom- of Naples from Sicily,
there is a Camp of 2.5,0.00. Troops. Great pre-
parations are making for the-conquest of Sicily.

On Tuesday a Court of Directors of the.Tast India
Company vas held, for the purpose; it is said, of
deliberating on the propriety of ri:•caliing Sir G. BArt•-
LOW from the Government of *lndia, an 1, the ap-.
pointment of Lord L.,..upEn DALE to that. important.
situation. The utmost secrecy prevailed_ on thi3 oe-
casion, and even the Secretary was excluded frotn,
the discussion. lipon a division, after -a long and
warm debate, the numberS for therecail of Sir G.
limmow were 4, against.it 18.