The Sun.
London, England, 1806-02-03 00:00:00

PROCLAMATION

Addressed hy the Arehduke CHARLES 20 the Austrian Army,
in consecfuence of the conclusion of the Peace. at Prus-
. burgh.
" His Majesty, has, out 'of love to 'his People,
concluded a Peace. _ He. could have relied on the
valour of an, Army which remains unconquered by
the Enemy, and which has defended the rights of
the Sovereign with equal firmness in. Germany. and
in Italy; but .the paternal feelings of His -Majesty
would not permit him to prolong the 'sufferings
which his faithful Subje&s endure .in a period of
hostility, and he has therefore . hastened.' to free
them from the dangers which are attached to the
uncertain fortune of War. The-Troops must now
return to the Peace Establishment, until the protec-
tion of the Thrime and - the Country summon them
to new dangers and, -new glory. I hope that the
Officei!s and Privates will render this period of re-
pose subServient to the improvement.of the Army ;
that they will preserve their discipline and military
spirit ; and that they will employ their Colleaed
experience'to the advantage of the service, and the
future honour .of His Majesty's arms. For those
who have evinced so much attachment to my person,
my sincerest gratitude accompanies thern. I shall
seek every opportunity to prove that the good of the
Army is the most anxious wish of my heart.
" ,CHARLES, Field-Marshal."

MUNICH, JAN. 13.—0 n the .1. ith Prince BIIAU-
HARNOIS had his first interview with the Princess,
his bride. It was an. interesting scene. They were
both at the first look seized with a most agreeable
surprize. They felt in their breasts reciprocal love.
She is one of the finest Princesses of Germany, and
he is a young man of 25, with a handsome person
and dignified carriage. He is somewhat taller than
the Emperor NAroLEow.--Our King and Queen go
to Paris in May, on the 2d of which month there
is to be a grand Festival in the French' Capital.-7-On
that occasion Prince EUGIINE. is to be declared So-
"vereign or Italy. The Bavarian TroopS: are 'in fu-
ture to have cockades resembling those of the
French, but of blue-and white only. The Princess
AUGUSTA is to be allowed annually,3oo,ooo iivres
as pin-money, and her do wry is fixed at 500,000
ii-
'vres a-year.

RATISBON, JAN. 1.6.---On the 14th the marriage
of Prince EnGrigg and the Hereditary,Princess of
Bavaria was solemnized. The Prince on that day
assumed. the name of EUGENE NAPOLEON. It is
supposed that he will be the successor of'NArot.EoN
the Great. The Minister TALLEYRAXI read the
first article of the marriage. colitraa during the ce-
remony. The Emperor NAPOLEON is expetaed at
Stutgardf on the 90th' of this month. ,
JAN. t 6.—Fifty thousand men of the Grand .
Frenth Army are, to remain in Germany until every
ritihing is.arranged. Marshal-AuGpitEAu will also GC-
cupy his 'position in the Darmstadt Territory until
the Foreign Troops have evacuated the North of
. Germany. ,

RATisnoN, JAN. 1 1.-t:—Tlic Imperial City of Augs-
burgh has presentc.d a Representation to the Diet, in-
consequence of the occupation or city by his
Etc&oral Highness of Bavaria.
AUG SEURGH, JAN. 1.1. Yesterday intelligence
was received here; that Augsburgh will be made
one of the strongest fortresses in all Bavaria. The .
fortifications around this city will be enlarged, and
the number of workmen-in the. trenches doubled.—
Three Bavarian Regiments Will be placed here in
aarrison and General \VEEDE \I.-ill be Commandant
of the City.
Ulm, JAN. 14•.--His Majesty Of WLRTEMBURGH
has granted to his brothers the title of Royal High-
nesses—his nephews will have the title. of Dukes. .
ITP.VARIA, JAN. 13.---The Hereditary Prince of
Bavaria has been pitwnted by the. Emperor NAPb-
LEON with aht auiful Aribian horse. Generals
DEROY and Wn.:.;:5E have received the Grand Cross
of the Legion is f Honorr, with a pension for life of
5000 !lyres; some hundreds, of small Crosses have
likewise been distributed among the:Bavarian Army,

and many of the Soldiers have,received pensions of
250 livres.- In the niarriais':, contract of the Princess

AUGUSTA, it is stipt4lated, that she shall receive as ft
dower Parma and Piacenza, br some independent
Principality.. The ,000,000 of livres demanded as
a contribution, from the Tyrolese were intended by
the Emperor NAPOLEON as a present to the King
11/Inxr.vt ILIA* ; but the latter, it is said, will entirely
remit this to the, Tyrolese. Both the Emperor and
King have sent notititations of this marriage•to PO-
reign Courts. Gen. MEERVELDT goes Ambassador
from Vienna to St. Petersburgh. •
11,1mifirmi, JAN. 12.—0 n the Bth instant .the Im-
perial Eagle
.was taken down -from.the Post-houses
here, and the Eleaoial Arms of Baden put up in
their stead.

PUBLIC-OFFICE, WORSIIIP-STREET. Friday
last tin information was laid before the Sitting Ma-
gistrates, at this Office, against Thomas. Rogers, for
having_ offered himself as a servant to Wm. Wix,
Esq. of Islington, asserting that he had lived in the
capacity of footman for the term of 18 months with
Mr. Hillier, a Gentleman of Sandy Line, near
Caine, in Wiltshire, when, in truth and in fa6l-, he
bad not lived as. a servant with the said Mr. Hillier.
This information was laid under the Statute 32 Ged,
111. c. 56, s. 4. On the examination it appeared,tbat
in consequence of the reference Mr. 'Wix wrote to
'Mr. Hillier, and received an answer, Most-miserably
written, and very ill spelt, and the direaion of which
(tho' Mr. Wix's name was wrong spelt) was more
specific and particular than any stranger could have
written, with no other knowledge. than. what lit
could derive from Mr. Wix's letter. A Gentleman
•who lives at 'Caine a considerable part of the year;
and who knows every Gentleman in the vicinity,
proved that there was no Gentleman of the name of
Hillier who resided at Sandy Line, or in the neigh-
bourhood ; that it was a little village not containing
a house worth more than tiOs.-a year ; and also fal-
sified the Defendant's account in other respeas,—
klogers then acknowledged that he had told a false-,
hood, and that Hillier was a carpenter in the service
Of the Marquis of Lansdowne, who had married his
sister,
,and whom he bad requested to give him a
chargler. He was accordingly convi&ed in the pe,
salty of 201. and not being able to pay it, he was
sentenced to be imprisoned, and kept' to hard labour,
,for three months, in the House of Correetion., .

Saturday a- hackney-coachman was fined 20s. by
the Marlborough-street. Magistrates, for extreme
misconduct.--A Gentleman named Sykes, and his
daUghter, engaged this fellow in Holborn to carry
them to Oxford-street, but meeting an acquaint-
ance on the way, he stopped with him at a public-
house nearly half an hour. Mr. S. attempted to get
out, but the fellow opposed his-doing so, and after
much abuse, enforced the payment of his fare be-
fore ha would proceed.
On Saturday, at the above place, another of the
men charged with robbing the park of the Earl of
Pomfret, and of others, in Northamptonshire, vas
brought up-. by Lovett and Hamilton, who apv-e-
-handed him on the preceding night.• • He was com-
mitted to the county gaol of Northamptonshire. -
On Saturday. Phillips, the Toll-Colle&or. at the
NeWington Turnpike, was fined 40s; and costs, for
abusing Mr. Page, a Surrey,Magistrate, and enforc-
ing a toll to which he was not entitled.
Oh Saturday a complaint was preferred at the Po-.
lice. Office, Shadwell, by a Danish Sailor, named Ja-
cob Holland, against John Potter, : a Seaman on
leave of absence from -the Viaorg , for a violent as-
sault. The. Prisoner entered a public-house the pre-
ceding evening •.in a state of intoxication, and oh-
serving several foreign Sailors, he attacked them all,
swearing he would" clear the decks of every fellow-
who had ever fought against his much-venerated.
Admiral, with whom he had been in all his great
adions. The complainant endeavoured to escape
from his fury, but he followed him to the street,
and 'knocked him down, when a coach-wheel pass-
ed over his leg. It was not without much difficul-
ty that Jack was persuaded that he had tided wrong;
but at length he made the Dane a liberal comperisa- •
tion, and they retired to bury their animosities over
a can of grog.
An old
.woman in Parson's-court, Bride-lane, was
nearly burnt to death on Friday, by her-clothes catch-
ing the flame from the fire , before which she sat.—
The 'apartment was likewise in a blaze, but the,
timely assistance of the engines prevented any seri-
ous damage.to the prethises.'
-A Coroner's Inquest was held a few days since on'
the body of G.liaker, a carpenter, of Wick war„
Gloucestershire, who, after taking leave of his fami-
ly, went out and cut his throat in a shocking man-'
net, and then threw himself into a pond. He had,
for a short time previous to, -committing this aer,
been dejeaed in his mind. Verdi, Lunacy.—Two-
others 'Were held on the
.bodies of Mr. J: Rudley, of
Yates, and,J. Waklyn, near Swaffham, who drop-
ped ;town dead While working in the field. Verdicts,:
Died by the visitation of God.

Co R N-EX CHAN GE, FEB. 3 .—The arrivals of Wheat-
to-day are riot numerous ; early in the day ra
ther better prices were made, bur sales in ge-
neral are nearly as our last ; of Barley but a mid-
dling supply; and rather dearer ; White and Grey
Pease likewise ; little difference in Malt; Beans at
somewhat better price ; of Pats there are but fe.,,v`
arrivals ;- this trade is quoted a trifle dearer, and
Flour is at the Terms of last week.

48s a 56s 2 7oS Od Beans - sos a 55$ oe,
71s a 7.0 od Tick Deans 44, .1 sl,s od
- 40 a 44s 041 Oats 24$ a a od
28S a 3.4 s od Poland ditto 31$ a 32S Cvi
. 62s a 68s od Rape Seed - 381
36s a 42.1 od Fine Flour 6os a 6ss od
3o s a 34$ od Seconds - sss a 6os cd

Wheat
Fine ditto -
Rye -
Barley. -
Malt -
White Pease,
Grey ditto

SMITHFIELD MARKET, FEB. 3.

This day's. market was fOrnished with a good
supply of Beasts, and the show, of Cattle in other
respects `was very plentiful ; the prices sup poi t our
last, account, if wa except Veal, Which is rather
cheaper, and the trade was tolerably brisk. The
sales_ in the Haymarket were pretty good, Hay an .1
Clover fetched greater prices than Friday's market ;
Straw sold at last price.—The following is 4, corret
statement of the prices and numbers:

To sink the Offal per stone of Sib.
Beef 4s. 4d. to ss. 6d.--Mutton ss: bd. to Os. od.---Vol
55. 6d. to Gs. bd.—Pork Gs. od. to 75.
Beasts z,s76.7Slieep -14,650. Calves zo2.—Pigs 41e.