The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-07 00:00:00

...i',7E/V PARLIAMENT.

grnEgns RETURNED.
Sr. TVZS, CORNWKI..t,—,6.IIIIWI Stephens, Esq. ;
Francis Horner, Esq. • -
GLOIICKSTERSIWIt —Lord Rob. Edw. Henry So,
inerset ; Hon. Geo. Crantield Berkley.
WEOBLY.--Lord Geo. alynne ; _Robert Steele,

Es.r.i.
OXFORD Uravuusrry—Sir Wru.- Scott ; Charles
Abbott, Esq.
„.
11.EYTESBURY,--Sir W. P. at ACOURT, Bart.; Ut,
Hon. Charles Abbott.-
SUFFOLK---Sir Charles Bunbury ; T. 5,, Gooch,

Esq.
TAUNTON—John Hammett, Esq. ; Alexander
Baring, Esq.
Vansittart, Esq.; Charles DUn-
das, Esq.
SURRY—Lord Wm. Russell'; Sir .Mi t'rederick.
LEICESTERSHIRE--Lord Robert Manners; A. L.
Keck, Esq.
CAMBRADQESHIRE--Lord Charles Manners; Rt.
Hon. Charles York.

Ei4vEßFoxnwEsT—Lord Kensington.
RYE—Patrick Cranford Bruce, Esq. ; Michael
Angelo Tayler, Esq.
WINCEIELSEA—"Sir Frederic Fletcher ; Calvcrly
Bewicke, Esq.
LAUNCESTON—Lord Percy; James Bugden, Esq.
NEWPORT—Wm. Northey, Esq. ; Edward Me-
vies, Esq.
Sr. GERMAINS—Sir Joseph Sidney York; Mat-
thew Montague, Esq.;
RUTLANDSRIEE--LOrd Henniker ; Col. Gerard
Noel Noel.
COCKERMOUTH—Johm Lowther, Esq.; James
Graham, Esq.
CLITHEROE—Hort. Robert Curzon; John Curst,

Esq. • -
CASTLE RlSlNG—Charles Chester, Esq. ; Richard
Sharpe, Esq.
DovEß—John Jackson, Esq. 5 Charles Jenkinson,
Esq.
PONTEFRACT—Hon. John Smyth ; Richard Pem-
berton Milnes, Esq.
BEAUDIARIS—Lord Newborough.
KNARESBOROUGH—Lord John Tow nshend ; Lord
Ogleton.
SCARBOROUGH—Major General Phipps; Charles
Manners Sutton, Esq.
ST. MAWES—Sir -John Newport ; Scope Barnard,
Esq.

CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
State of Poll.

WEDS ESDAV.
LivEaroor--General Gascoyne - 868
General l'arleton - 775
Mr. Roscoe - ($64

OXFORD ClTE:—Francis Burton - 909
Atkins Wright - 760
J. J. Lockart - 715

Th two former deClared eleEted 5' but a Scrutiny
being demanded by Mr. Lockhart, the ieturn is put
utf till the 28th inst.

- THURSDAY.
ROCIIESTER—CaIeraft - - 566
_Barnett - - - 386
Sir S. Smith - - 375
WESTMINSTER ELECTION.—State of the Poll a
one o'clock to-day :
Mr. PAuLt. 2359
Sir S. HOOD 2dBo
Mr. SHERIDAN 1947

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

LEIPSIO, OCT. 20.—The Gazette of this place
contains. an account of 'the French victories, in
which there are the following statements :
" On the 'l4th two great battles took place; one
near Jena, and the other at Hassenhausen, on the
road between _Naumhurgh and Weimar. The re-
sat of the battle of Jena was 100 pieces of cannon
and 20,000 prisoners, of whem 10,000 were Sax-
ons. At Hassenhausen, the King of Prussia in per-
son, at the' head 100,000 select troops, and 150
pieces of cannon, attacked a corps of 25,000 French.
The contest was obstinate. The Prussians, advanced
updn the French corps, which, immovable as a
granite rock, withstood the. shock. The former
'were completely defeated, and left on the field of
battle the whole of their Artillery, and thousands of
killed : on this occasion a great nuMber of Gene-
rals of rank were wounded. On the day after, the
15th, 20,000 men 'and 11 Generals, among whom
.was the wounded General MoLLENDORFF, were
made .prisoners at Erfurth. Since that time thou-
sands of prisoners arc daily brought in from the
Prussian Army, of 'which one-third has been de--
stroyed or taken, and the remainder is ,completely
dispersed. On the 17th, the corps -commanded by
Prince EUGENE of WIRTY.MBURGH was defeated
with great loss at Halle. This campaign must
therefore be considered as already concluded, and
nothing now is necessary but some marches to se-
cure ail its results. The last campaign against the
Austrians was terminated in. six weeks—but the
Great NAPOLEON has commenced .and completed
the present campaign within a period of eight days.
The ten thousand Saxons have been. sent home on
their parole of honour, and not to serve during the
present war. The Emperor assembled all the Saxon
• Officers, and declared to.thetn, that he did not wish
to wage war against their country ; on.the contrary,
he wished to see the Electoral House more flourish-
ing than ever, if their Sovereign would break a
Treaty which /twee only had,compelled him to sign.
Nothing now is wanting but the arrival of the sub-
sidies, the extraordinary embassies, and the Eng-
lish auxiliary troops, to afford to the FrenCh new
sources of fortune and lame. When the English
Merchants are informed'that the French have enter-
ed Leipsic, how will their Exchange tremble. Then
will the bankruptcies begin. The Merchants and
Traders who have English rnanufaatures in their
pessession—the Bankers who have the charge,. of
English funds,' need not think of concealing *in
—the French know to, a penny the, amount and
value of every kind of English property, Nelltojr
,funds Pr ,0045.) whit was at