The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-03 00:00:00

6,ENERAL ELECTION'. NORFOLK ELECTION. rTIPTE FREEHOLDERS in the Interest of Mr. WINDHAM and MT. COKE are infortned, that the ELECTION will take place at NORWICH, on Thursday the ,3th instant. Thz COMMITTEE will meet at the Queen's Head, Gray's-inn Gate, Holborn, every Evening at Seven o'Clock. the INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of MAIDSTONE. GLNTLILMEN, 1 Return you my warmest Thanks for th e honour you have conkrrod upon me by eleding me one of your Representatives in parliament. You may depend upon my utmost exertions to discharge faithfully this important trust; and I ahsure you I shall always consider it my principal duty to promote. to the utmost of my power,%the 'interests of your respe*able Borough. I remain. Gswrx.sattia Your obliged and'grateful Servant, GEORGE LONGMAN, Lonclon, Nov. ;, 1806. Totbe INDEPENDENT FREE BURGESSES of NEW. CASTLE-UPON-TYNE. GtNTLEMEN, THE Event of Dissolution having taken place,, I earnestly entreat at your hands a Renewal of that Confidence with which you have repeatedly honoured rile. Your Delegation to Parliament I have ever considered as a most important Trust. The Duties it imposes 1 have faith. fully endeavoured todischarge ; and should you again corn. snit it tome, my best Exertions will be devoted to your Ser. vice. —Your Support on the Day, of Eleetion will confer on Brie the highest obligation. I am, CeNrri.smErl, Your faithful and obliged humble Servant, CIIA. JOHN BRANDLING. Gosforth.llouse, Oa, 27. • To the WORTHY FREE BURGESSES of the 130. k ROUGH of IPSWICH,. resident in LONDON' and its ENVIRONS. GENZLEMEN, DOUBiLESS you will be surprised to learn, that r appeared as a Candidate (to represent your Loyal Itoro.pgli in Parliament) on the Day of Eledion, without any previous Canvass at Ipswich, or the usual applications 'for your Support. I was not aware, till within a few:days of the Eletlion, that Sir A'. S. Haiticind•attd his Friend, had• declined the Contest. . • Notwithstanding every disadvantage, I could earnest solicitations of many of those Friends, who, for at series of years, had so zealously honoured my late Father with their approbation. , Though '1 have •not in this instance met with success, I acknowledge Myself highly gratified with the spirited exertions I experienced - on so short a notice, and flat— ter myself your. Support on_ a future occasion will ensure me that success which will enable me to prove my attach. Meta to the 'True'BlUe• Interest underxhich the Borough of _ lpswich ;pas so long flourished. • • I have the honour to be, . • C stcr -MEN, . . Your very faithful and ohedient Servant; RGB. ALEX. CRICKITT. Myth's Hall, Nov. a, 4805. "- To the WORTHY and)NDEPENDENT LIVERY of. the CITY of LONDON. GENTLEMEN, •• . NATg.'N you did me the honour of "nominating, •.V V . me to the distinguished situatiOkftif'rePresenting you in Parliament, I waS anxious that the sense of the Livery might be again taken, that I might be assured of their desire to bring me forward as a Candidate; this, however, being thought unnecessary,. I did not hesitate, in conformity to lour dictates, to proceed to a Poll. The _high honour you have conferred on me by your Nomi- • riarion, has made a grateful impression' on my mind but • the result of this Day's Poll, arising from the prior en-. gagernents of my numerous Friends, and the Livery at large, aflonfs me so little prospect of success, .that I feel it my duty to &cline:troubling you any , further on the present oc- Fawn. . .'Fo be thus called upon as a Candidate to represent the first City in the World in Parliament, is an honour that 1 little exi)eelcd ; but as you, tlentletnen, have given me preten sion?' that I could not , havo presumed on, I shall be proud of your service, and will, on the first' va - ancy, offer myself *gain to your notice. It, then, you should be pleased to repose your confidence in me, my ntirio,t eOcivouts shall be exerted to preserve)nvio late the Rights of. our Constitution, and the Liberties and Privileges of the City of 'London. • • I, have the honour • to be, G“J'CLEMEN, Your devpted and faithful' servant, - - • 101 IN ATKINS. Walbrook, Nov. t. To theC E NTLE NIEN,CLERGY Old FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of GLOUCESTER. G SWI 1.1,111E10, A DISSOLVTION of Parliament having'' taken beg leaveV of* myself a Candidate for the, liOnour of being again chosen one of the Representatives of this Utility. Permit me to earnestly coma that you will meet me at t. L INN, G LOU C EST E precisely at Ten h'Clock in the .Nlorning of THURSDAY the 6th; of Isloveynbr, which is fixed for the Day of Eleaion when I rust fhai your prompt, firm, and zealous Sdpport will secure the Peace of the CootitN -and. place me in that Situation which it is my, highest ambition to fill. I am, IGENTLENIEN•' With the warmest gratitude,.'. Your much obliged and obedient humble Servant, R. EDWARD H. SOMERSET. Badminion,lsrov. t, 1136. We leirn from ,Grandville that upwayds of 400 men are employed in saving what is most valuable on board the French Lighter, the Sal,amandre, and the English Frigate,w hich went on shore near Argues, which they hope to be able to save. OCTOBER 23.--TVF/0 Couriers brought intelli gence this morning of a second victory obtained on the' 15th over the King of Prussia in person ; one of the Couriers was covered with laurel. The par ticulars which are circulated are the same as those contained in letters from Mayence on the 18th. , trhe letter from Nlayence contains nothing more than the SUustance of the reports which prevailed there, one of whith was that the Duke of Brunswick was killed in the battle of the 14th ] VIENNA, Ocr. 5.--The marching of the Troops from Hungary, to form the Cordon of Neutrality on the Inn and in Bohemia, give a warlike appear ance again to this city: The number intended for this service is 63 battalions and 73 squadrons for Bohemia. sn Austrian Poland, the neutrality of • . whidh is threatened by the march of the Russians, eight Regiments of Cavalry are assembling on the . frontiers. Our prisoners of war, meanwhile, arrive, by thousands ; and this is considered as one of the serest marks of the good understanding which sub, sists between our Court and France. TRIESTE, OCT. 6.—The French haveretired from Ragusa, Dalmatia, and Istria, to ceecentrate them selves in Friuli. General SERRAS is arrived 'et Udine, and takes 'the commend of the Troops in this Province. The Russians., blockade the Coasts of Istria. so strictly that nothiug can pass. `"The Russian 74 is still in .our roads. NAPLES, SEPT. 26.---after a veyege of eight days, en English Flag of Truce is again; come here with . 74 Frenchmen, Who were made prisoners of war by the English in Calabria. The Officers re late,-that the English Troops have all retired froin Calabria, having yet in their occupation only the Citadel Of Reggio and the Fort of &Agile. To=day seventy State, Criminals march away from .oer :prisons' for . Piedmont, under the escort of Geos, ,d'Annes ; among them are some fampus,clliet's of 'lnsureents. Marshal MAsSEIbiA is gone with a part of his Army against Reggio.' ' The Polish , Legion, which fought with newly • bravery, is seemingly meited 4dwit in the. many fights it - has had to sustain ageinstthe Insurgents. .SEPTEMBER 27.- . 7 .llnfortunately the flame of w; r : is lighted ,up again throughout the whole - kingdom' of Naples. While Marshal MASSINA strives to stip, press the Insurgents in Calabria, she tire of revolt rages with moire fury in the Northern Provinces. Tile brave French have a hard, contest against such desperate men as the Insurgents. How sorely all peaceable inhabitants lament it, and hew much all . • trade and business suffer in consequence, may easily - be imagined. • OCTOBER. 6.—A1l the ,hepefices, ereEled and: em s secreted under the antient Government, since the 13th of June, 1799, are declared vacant--i€ held by individuals .knoWn to be opposed to the French Government, with the exception of these which the Icing in his justice may think proper te.exempt, In short, all the property of the Parochial Clergy, and other Rebels, is confiscated, with the above ex- •;, • caption. The head-quarters of the French Forces in Cala hrie-is 'generally at Monteleone. All the intelligence received from this Province represents it in a state of tranquillity. Tlae rep or t of a-. Peace having been concluded be . EBE SDORvF, OZ.3r. 17 .,--The particulars which . tween France an d Prussia still continues to be cir from tinie to time, reach us respelling the battle or the 14th, prove it to hare been on both aides one of culated upon the authority at Private Letters ; but the most hard fought battles, and best contested,. •no authentic intelligence to that effect has reached since the date of history. The highest COMmand this Country kt is indeed probable, if the def eat ing Officers were in the foremost line, and encouraged the soliers by the example they displayed to them. of the Prussians was so complete as we have been The fire of the Prussian musquetry did much exe- led to believe, that the King of Pevssee may apply cution among the French. However, the French ' for Peace • but it mist be evident that a Peace grant artillery was better served. The number of killed'. and wounded on either side is not yet knoWee' but ed under such a state •of thiegs must be equal, in that of the wounded is so enormous, that every humiliation and depression, tco the effeets of the house in Jena, and in twenty of the neighbouring most disastrous conclusion of the war, if Prussia villages, is full of them. It was in consequence of S hould be able t the great disorder into which the Prussian Army to.carry it on after so signal a de - fell at the close of the anion, thaese many prisoners • feat. Notwithstaeding all the details that have and such a number of cannon fell into the 'lends of been received, _it is impossible to account for this the French, and the important magazines which had been colleEted at Erturth. The Emperor fol, lamentahle failure of the Prussian Aelnies, numerous. lowed the pursuit with the left wing and the centre. as they were, bravely as they fought, and comthanded of his Army, while the right pushed on to Leipsig ; by such 'able and experieeced Generels.—lt would from whence, as it is said, it has by • this time . be absurd to rely wholly upon the French accounts, •' reached Wittenberg. The desertion among the ; ' Saxons is beyond all. belief. Their Army is two- allowing all the melancholy consequences of their sec : thirds reduced. Whole parties, which were escaping cess. To suppose that, afterfighting for 12 hours, the to , ,varcls Dresden and Voisaland have been made r remit 'should h ave lost.little more than 1100 wee, prisoners by the French. 7We are credilaly inform ed, that a Courier left Jena for Dresden on the teth, and 3000 svolipded„ and the Prussians to have 'been with dispatches to the Eledor, to 'enlace him to destroyed to the ainoent of 24,00, would display a . issue a Proclamation to draw off his troops from the childish spirit of eredulity. NotWithstencling the Prussians. FRANKFoRT,'OCT. 19.--. The last letters which boasts of the French, it is evident that they had not we have received from the North of Germany do power enough .to retain. all the Prisoners, even not contain a syllable respeding the progress of the though it may be inferred that the Saxons were en , Russian troops. They are also entirely silent upon the . • .rom a des ire of securing the EleElor in.the pretended arrival of the same troops by the Baltic in the" }ports of Mecklenbergh or Lubeck. They interests of France. As we have no fresh details confine themselves to the mere observation, • that to 'give, we cannot presume to form conjedures ; very extraordinary preperatory efforts are mating but admitting the ,full in Russia. The troops of Observation in Esthonia , . extent of the losses on the Livonia, Courlaiid, and other neighbouring -Pro- J part of Prussia, it inust still have a formidable Artily , viuces, have 'received marching orders. How- if' the troops could b.e colleCted, and the Riis4 1 bs: ever the Gazettes of Presburgh and Prague inform were able to eo-operate. The probability, pent us, that the Russians have eileaed an - entrance into Southern Prussia ; but this information is not con- . ever, is, thati3o..seettrE, with his usual artifice and firreed.—Unsuccessful efforts have been used to en- i promptitude, will take advantage of the con-. gage Denmark insthe Coalition against France.— • sternatten which must prevail in the mind of . The Couft of Copenhagen has declared, that it will not swerve from the most perfeet neutrality. An the PruSsien Monarch,:, and !hurry him into English Army is expeded in the Electorate of Han, - Peace before he has time to estimate his, re, over ; bet the truth of this rumour is not positively maining strength, and his hopes resulting from the stat ascertained.. Letters from London brie fl y remark, assi • that the German Legion will 'be instantly embark- • Ace of other Powers It is indeed confident . ..,. ed. The ; report, of an English debarkation at Bre.- ly.said that ale King of 'PRUSsIA has offered to sur-. merlehe it devOld of foundation. ", The Official De- model East Friezland, Westphalia, and Bereet claration, ••smni:isincing the Neutrality of the Hes:, ; L ee the triumphant Ruler of France. Whethtir bas excited the most lively and; shicere ;joy . , throughout thewhole Eledorate.—Gazetele Frana. the latter will condescend to accept these sacrifices er . COBoURG, 13.-11 e Battle of the 14th ; not it is impossible to, conjecture, though he may, lasted from eight o'clock in the morning till four • . d pe rho s, aile skew of moderation at first, in or o'clock in the afternoon. The circumstance which turned out most to the advantage of. the French, der the more effectually to secure hiS vidiin, and was their early surprising and/ making theinseiv. B : e e ntirm the humiliation of the Continental Powers. Masters of a little IA named Snekkenburgh, be tween. the left wing and the centre of the Prussians,. Lord Weeecutesee is on a visit to TKEsit INletns4. on which they instantly posh six th°llBanci 17 W 11,, . j TI sat Wiudsor. ' . . with considerable artillery. The 'Prussiani strOe to re-take it. Three times did they come again to l the attack, but m vain. Generals BLycnza and RUCIIEL attacked the last - time at the head of their men, each with a stand of colours in .his hand, but they were repulsed, wounded. The fire from this . emi nence contributed more than every thing to throw the enemy into confusion, and here the entire Re giment of KOEnLER'S Hussars were cut to pieces; WURTENIBURGH. STUTOARDT, OCT. 16.--. The King, our Soverein, has been pleased to address a Proclamation tsk the Army to the following e flea : " SOLDIERS, ‘f You are destined to combat with an Enemy, who, without any motive; snakes war against your country, and menaces our peaceable habitations! You will fight by the side of troops, who, for twelve years, have proved themselves invincible—led on by the 'ablest Commanders of our age, and-who ;wake vi&ory the Order of the , Pay ! But you will have to cope, also, with an Army, which formerly, un der one of the gre4test of Princes, set all Europe at defiance ! Such a glorious destiny should e levate your courage ! Your King. and your country place their honour, their glory, their safety, in your • hands. Yon well know how to guard the sacred deposit. This is the first , time that the troops of the -Kingdom of Wurtetnburgh ever fought nuclei' the banners of other Sovereigns. Evince tn poste rity that it is not through fortune alone .that •you TOled glory on your COuntry. Your King would willingly partake your dangers, your fatigues, your explOits But circumstances restrain him. His" wishes follow yoU to the field, and his discriminating eye will distinguish and reward merit ! confide the care of your wives ; your fathers, . your, children, to - his care. He will prate& them, be assured. He •will 'substitute himself, to the utmost of lgs power; to such of you a 'shall die in fighting tbr your King and Country, in the care and proteaion pf• your lantilieS,"J—P4b4ici,qek , MAILS. 4a a o Dublin, 2 Waterfall. D u E-3 Hambtlrgh, 4 Goitetiburgh, t Lisbon, W4terford. PRICE OF STOCKS • • THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. consols - - Otnnium 3i 4 LONDON, igotin4Y, NUVE:iIBR 3, ISO 6. THE [Pa/sing/tan/4 Packet is arrived at FalmoAth from LiSbon, witlia Mail.. : She sailed the 26th ult. The Letters will bp, deliNered to-morrow, By the Leeward Island Mail we have received the following Extract of a Letter from Grenada, dated Sept, 10 :—" A Spanish Schooner is just arrived here, from Barcelona, an the Main : the Captain and passengers report, that MIRAroa.4, is captured by a Naval Force fitted out at Laguira." FROM THE FRENCK PAPERS, RUNswic , , OCT. 18.—The wound of his High ties=, our Duke, is not dangerous. Be is under the "care of Dn&ors SrANGENEgIiG. and HEYE}i, Her 1 . -.E:yhness the Mctiiis, and Princess of . 0,1141101:, flr?.,gone to Mecklenburgh. From. Sal ! :ony we learn;. That they are using all o.7;ne , ition to send every vaivabie. out of Dresden to i ßros!an, in Silesia. At the fortress . of Koenig stein,whither a part of the Court valuables was sent, fire 'has broke out, by Nlyhich the Government Louse, and a magazine, are reduced'to ashes. I.VI Ati DEl3l;fit , OCT. 18.—The affairs of the 14th, 15th, and ifith, near Weimar, Koesen, nd Naumburgh, have annihilated tin): Prussian Army ; and yesterday the Reserve, under Prince LUG! ti E of Wia-rE:mauadit, was defeated by 'Mar- , earl DAVoIiST, between .Lauclistadt and Halle, Which ' latter pl,ice is in the hands of the French. who will probably be before this place; which is full of troops, to-morrow:. Yesterday the King came here, but to-day he tone to Berlin ; and at . this moment an Adjutant of Count TAtTENzIEW'S has set out with a - Trumpeter to Weimar. 'Orders have been sent from bunco to Hamtsurgh to detain the Vessels bound to . this place. Several Princesses and persons of dis tinalbn havetset out forSchweriu. VIENNA, OCT. t I.—According to Letters from Fiume, the Russians hare taken twenty Vessels 'frorn the French, in the, Adriatic,. which- were houii.l to Dalmatia with pros isions ; a circumstance which will be severely felt by the French troops in Tiarter PARIS, OCT. 22.--,The Ship of the Line Le Cos, sort, which entered Brest on the t 4th, has destroy seycral Vessels belonging to the Enemy. Among hers • she sunk, not far from the Port, an English of Marque, bound to Buenos Ayre,S, after removed the 'rich cargo, estimated at two Ygnty, English prisoners were tp.i from Ler N 4 TA L N yr s. • r i ;. t Y.3.IOUTII, OCT. 3 1 .—Artired the Hitberts, WiasoN, Qicccn, TlithrlPZON, Mary, IIEWRY, and Elfill, LIEN, .from Honduras, bound to Lon- don,:iladen. , w ; ith mahogany, Bcc.; the Jack Tar , M‘PnaaasoN, and Elizabeth, MA:sINING, both from jamaiCa, for London, 'laden with rum and sugar 5 sailed from Honduras 3 Isi July last under convoy - Of its Majesty's Sloop Snake, and the Jamaica Ship s joined them off that Island. Arrived the Love and Unity, J. PYISE/1, and Isa bella and Ann,- Wsi. HOOK, both-from Newfound• land, for Poole, with cod-fish ; the Hamburgh. Ship Hormonia, BuSu, from:- Bourdeaux, for Tonningen, laden with brandy, &c. detained by the Happy Return Privateer ; the Danish Ketch Youngfer Margarite, AsLAy, sen. from Bourdea4, for Lubeck, ladets: with brandy, &c. detained by His Majesty's Ship Con flance; the Mecklenbiargh Ship Ocecung, STABE2fi a from Bourdeaux, bound toTonningen, lades' wit hw ine,,. &c. detained by the Trafalgar Privateer.; the Da nish Brig 4djutur, MANTHE Master, from Malaga., bound to Copenhagen, laden with wine, &c. detain•. 'ed by the QueenborOugh Privateer . ; and . Hill jesty's pri g Colirys from a crutze.. Sailcd..the gorristouin Armed "Brig with a Flee.: of Coasters for Wales. Arrived the /'nekfniigabk.Vrigate!roma Sailed the London, of 98 guns, for the Channel Fleet ;' and the: Thetis Trigate on acruize westward., Arrived the Dantzick Ship January, HAIL To! *C. for- the Dock-yard, the, ,Tortuguep Schooner Senora de Misericordia; J As- TER, liclpn with coffee, &c. from' I,isbon, hound to 2 'th:en, detained by, the' Lion Privateer also the Gustavus Ado/p,hqs,-I\4l..ENnpko, laden with tar, from Stockholm, for this Port. Arrived are'.4ttqck.Ciun-brig with a convoy troal the Eastward / The Jamaica Ships, those from I - londttrp, and ,two Newfoundland Ships, sailed this morning un. tlur convoyA:d-the - Sn44 Sloop of War ; to the East sy',.4rd, for their seyeral destinations. iNarstoPTtli Nov.- 2.—Arriyo yesterday the Bel&isle, of 74 guns, Capt. tIARGOOD, from OA ,chesapeak, which she left on, the 3 g of Oaobex, irk compapy . with the . Squadron under the command of Sir JoJui B. WARREN, consisting of the foudroyant, Ramifies, Fame, Namur, Hero, courageux, and 4112117.011, whieh went into Plymouth. 'Arrived .to,,day the Thisb; Sloop of War from Ply... with 12. or 14 light Transports; also the; Amelia, Tr:stimuli, from pant= ; James and Am: 4 TowELL, from Cardiff; Santa Cruz, ?EIIEIEHE A from Llshon ; and Diawond, FEE, from Glasgow. Yesterday sailed the Magicienne Frigate, Captain, MACKENZIE, fOr Sheerness ; Paulina Sloop, Capt. LUMLEY ; and the Crane Schooner, to join the E2L-! pedition 4 Fahnotlth ; also the Prince of Wales,, WAt.rt, for Buenos Ayres. The Saracen Sloop, Capt. P.avos . r, i 4 appointed to take out Lord PALEnON, Governor of the Cape of Good Kope, Yesterday the Leander, of 5,0 zups, w4s paid off. Ocr . . 3.1. .Arrived, His Majesty's Ship Atlas, of 74 guns, 1 3 YM, with the outwArk! bound Convoy for Lisbop„ Gibr4tar, Szc:; the Jenny, CLARIE, from London. ;, the American Ship .4nn, )340DFORD, from Cowes, to load fish i aria the Pispatch,, NWICERkOI , 7, frolll, London.. DEAL, Nov. 2„---Arrived yesterday evening t.he Franchise Irrigate, from Ply, mouth, and the Her cules, CAFEEY, from Jamaica, last from Parts, month ; the Hercules has sailed for the River. Arrived this morning the 111 . agicienne Frigata, from Portsmouth, 4strea, and several other cruizer* from off the French Coast. P. S. .It* marched into Deal Barracks,, from, Bexhill, thp first division of, thc 7th 4 . 0yAl Fuzileec Aegiment. HARWICH, NOV. 2.—The Lark Packet, Capt. DELL, and the Lady blepean, Capt. GEO. DEANE, sailed _yesterday afternoon ; the former with the Hanahro' and Bremen Mails for Cuxhaven, and the latter with a Mail for Gottenburgh. SHEERNESS,. OCT. 31.—Arrived the Penguin Sloop of War, Capt. SMITH. The Hercule, of 74 guns., sailed for Chatham to be paid off. The Hermes Store-ship for Buenos Ayres is com- missioned. The Bonetta Stoop of War, Capt. PHILIPS, has the signal for convoy to the Baltic ; the Cormorant, for Tonningen, to sail the 7th inst. • Fame,, • one of Sir J. WARREN'S Squadron,, • has a rudder on a new construction, which we hear would answer very well if the tiller was of a proper. length ; but, in its present state, twelve or fourteen Men - are required to steer the Ship when going large, blowing .strong. Capt. BAYNTUM is appointed to the coriamand of the itfricu,*of 64 guns, at Plymouth.' . The Hon. Capt.. ELLIOTT is appointed to con.,. mand the' 4 llodeste Frigate, at Woolwich. . The new kind of copper nails. used in ship-build , iag, called tit - Looth nails, are not folipti, to answer. 'THE SUN. SOLSM QUIS DICZa FAL:UM AVDEAT? 11 J 1 I