The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-10 00:00:00

This -Day was published,
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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

THURSDAY, OCT. 9.

,
two o'clock the LORD CiUNCELLOR, Earl
I,ENCER, and Lord WALRINGHANI, took their Seats
as His Majesty's Commissioners for proroguing the
Parliament.
The Deputy Usher of the Black Rod was sent to
require the attendance. of the House of Commons,
who Shortly afterwards came to the Bar,'represented
by Mr. DYSON and the Clerks and Officers of the
House.
The Commission foi proroguing the Parliament
was then read at the Table ; after which the LORD
cIiANCEILOR, in His Majesty's name, and by vir-
tue of the said Commission, declared the Parliament
to be prorogued to Wednesday the 29th instant.
The Commons withdrew, and the Lords Com-
missioners retired from the House.

MAILS.
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THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERZ FALSUM AUDEAT ?

L 0 N D 0 N,

FP.IDAYi OCTOBER 10, 1806.

WE received this morning the Leyden Gazette of
the' 30th ult. It contains very little intelligence ;
but we have translated two curious Letters, purport-
ing to be written from Cassel and from Hesse : our
Readers, will, however, immediately perceive that •
they ;./ere written in Paris. BONAPARTE is very
anxious to inspire the Eleaors of Saxony and Hesse
with apprehensions of• the designs of Prussia, and to
convince them of his own liberality, generosity, and
moderation. It appears that he has Offered the
EleEtor of Saxony the Kingly Dignity, to bribe him
to join the confederation .of the Rhine.
The accounts from Naplqs state, that the French
Troops had obtained some successes over the Loyal-

ists ; but they do not appear, to be any way decisive.
It stated that the French have taken Atnantea.

WE received last night,§ome of the small French
irapers'of the 7th inst. They add very little to the
intelligence which we have already received. •

F.. Letter , from Dover states, that on Wednes-
-
day evening a very heavy firing was- heard on - the
French Coast, near 'Boulogne, which continued
without intertnission during the whole of the night.
The cause of the firing was not known at Dover yes-
terday.; hut as Our Blockading Squadron stood over
to the French Coast on • Wednesday morning, it is
probable that-they have been engaging some of the
4.lTotiila.

'The Russian Squadt'on which was seen a feW days,
ago oh Yarmouth, arrived yesterday i Portsmouth.
It consists of five, Sail of the Line and three Frigates.
There are 4000 Trpops boa they are destined
for the Mediterranean, 19.

The French Ruler will be deeply mortified when
he finds that so far from being desirous .of .such a
fence as.his rapacity, ambition, and arrogance might
by inclined to allow, the people of this Country are
highly delighted at th&rupture of the Negotiations:-
Thig patriotic exultation, which prevails all over the
••
Country,- and which roust animate the breast of
every man who feels forthe'honour, and is, anxious
for the prosperity, . of treat Britain, will serve to
eonyincveUri of the contempt with which we view
all Ins. Menaces of Invasion. Even the opponents of
.the present Administration con see nothing to con-
demn in the experirnent which has been made
to procure the blessings -4, Peace, upon terms
consiitent with the honour of the Empire and not

injurious to its interests ; nor can those opponents
blaMe our Rulers for having-suffered the Negotia-
tibns to be carried on for so lo,ng a period, since they
had a full opportunity of 'ascertaining the views of
the French Emperor, and of convincing his oppress-
ed subjeas that if they are to be still exposed to
the miseries of. War, enormoUs butthens, oppresSive
conscriptions, and all other means, of supporting