The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-05 00:00:00

OFFER OF'ORDW4AIOE,

• • o.7oher rs, r7DS.
PREVCIP4L OFFICEIiS of 'llis
, 7E.41-rf ;)N,/.vcE •do hey give: Notice. ,2t
ftropo•<it; will be recdve.l of their 045'ec, ;Pt St. Ali..gait., Atr...ct,
fres/mins:el:, and .:t ,be 9rd,,aoce Oflice„, at Chatatoz, 'by 16-1,-
Oificcrs th:zre, on or 'before the tst Deceni3er
Pernns as mai: be ;willing to undertake .the Per/r/n.tnce
the P m.041:3E It's WORK Jri the Serviceof this I.),p.irtneTt
at ethithaw.. . • ,
Farther Particulars, together with the Teptsc. an) Conliiioir
of the. Contrail, may be known ,pow applicadg, at toe Y,-crriary't
Oifice, in St. iiivgai.et-street aforesaid, any. 12.),1. bet:bee:l th,
Hairs of Ten and Four
_o'Clock, and also at the Ordlanef Ogee
at Chatham.

The Proposals are to be sealed, and marked on tk• outside," Pro:.
•Posals for performing the Plumbers' But n.
Proposal c,l,n be admitted after the said ist Day of Deee,iloer.vnt,
at twelve o'clock at noon on 'that day, neit,:ter will a:ry ler 6..
noticed, unless the Pali", making it, or an Agent in his b:hatf,
shall

By. Order of the Board, -
R. H. CREW.

SUPERIOR WINES

PENCER and PERKINS, No. 115; •Newgate-
street, Importers of Wine for upwaids of forty years,
sikseen of which they have alopfed that admirable ~1
meliorating it, in large Vats of 3 and-4000,G ailons contents,
as is practised in Germ .nyand other Places abro.al ; by which
their Wines are s(, improved in Flaiiour, .and their Cordial
'Qualities retai*-ted, that they are not only a delicious Liquor
to the Palate, Itiut grateful to the Stomachs orNervotis Ha-
bits, and the Aget.: and Infirm. Their Stock cif Old Port,
Madeira, Bucella, tec. is of rc,ecol. value, by, witch th..y
ii!rt enabled to keep .Wine to great ages, bath in ,Cask and
Bottle. They also keep a lrge Stock of Cogniac Brandy,
'Pine and Jamaica Rum, and tast-India Orange Shrub, the
oldest in London treated in the same manner in Vats,
with their Wines, Alley sell on the most moderate Terim,
for Ready-money..
Not less than a Dozen sent to any part of the. Town free of
Expense:

THE GREATEST CLEARER AND PURIFIER OF

THE .FA

QOLOIVION's ABSTERGENT LOTION is an
effectual CURE.•tbr P T.! ON S on the. FA C E and
SRIN, panic-Warty Pimples, •Blotches, 'fetters,. Ring-,
worms, Tan, Sunburns. Freckles, Shinitles, Prickly
Redness of the Nose. Neck.--Arms,.&c. &c. also for Scorbu-
tic and Cutaneous Eruption sof every description.
• By the simple application of this fluid night and morning,
or occasionally thrice a .day, it.will remove the most rancor-
ous and alarming Scurvy in the Face. It is perfectly sate,
andposSesses all the gOod qualities of the celebrated cosmetics,
without any of their doubt , and sometimes. dangerous ef,
tech. .-It is an alniast indispensible appendage to the ("pi et.
A rough and uneven skin, ita shining-appearance, and yel km?
add s►ckly palenese, are by this Lotion -eilectu illy re:l:toyed.
It has been administered to many thousands wittinut, even a
single complaint.of its inefficacy—a single Little will be suf.
iicient to prove its value.
Price 45:-6.1. a battle, 'duty included, with which is given
proper ilirettions ; ,and on the Stamp of every genuine bottlq
the words ". Saml. Solomon; Liverpool," are engraved, to
irritate which is felony,

N. Er. The Postage of all Letters to the lioaor must-be
paid; and los. Gd,7as a. fee enclosed for advice:,
Sold by Mrs. :Mathews, No. 18, Strand, London; Mr.
Smith,-Perfume, No. 31, and`Mr. Riteb!trn, North Britle,•
MCBaxterand Mr. Scott,'Solith-I;mige; 1i r. Daviilson and'
Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh ; .Mt. Baxter, Glasgow ;
W. Cainer'on, Greenock Browning, Pa:sley ; N. Craw.
ford,' Kilinatnock • WI Young, Irvine; A. Forsyth, and P.
Whiteside, Ayr; W. C(awl,ird, Girvan; (.:•Carson, New.
Douglas t, T. *Milian, Kirkcudbright ; T. M`Crectie, Kirk.
aidy ; J, Myth, (.even;. J. Dempster, Cupiir;, Allan, Dun.
dce; P. Craigie, Montrose ; J. Mitchell, and I. Alicrsnii,
Aberdeen I Dr. White, 13ana'; M.lntosh, Inverness ;
141`K.enzi, Stornaway ; V. Taylor, Strauraer.; JoUnson and
Bisset,,Perth ; W. Andelson, Sterling; Coke and,Reid, Leith;
Als.xander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar; yin'oet,
ar-
btoatit ; .Dickson, i ngiis,' Dumfries ; ' Phorson, Berwick ;
' Weddel, Alnwick; Paterson, Arbuthnot, and lainleson,
tethead ; A.. M‘Donald, Trongate, Giasiw; and:by most
Booksellerg and. Venders of Patent Medicines in the United
Kingdom-, • - • • '

To T. TAYLOR, Srgenit, q, New Bridge-street,
• London.

SIR, ' Edinburgh', M:0 2, 1800,
INT
the' Spring' of 1794 .:1 was afflided with a
Venereal' 'Conlplaint, tvllich I treated with- Mintier-
env: for five months;. but was then obliged to , apply to a
regular Physician, who put a temporary stop to the vim.-
lence of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for some
• tinie; but growing, in spite of all n-wilicine and the advice
of the first, Gentili-tier' of the. Paculty here, worse and
. worse for two years, I was • reduced to a state almost un-
paralleled--and beyond description, being an entire leper,
and ulcerated from. head to foot.-.My head, throat, mouth,
riose,, legs, -arms, Fre. have been alternately in danger of
becoming .useless; in short, I have had from twenty to
thirty eating ulcers on my body, and' nearly totally de-
prived -of sight..--It would be • volinilinous to particula.
rile all my case..—suffice it to say, there never was, or ever
will be, one of a more cfanAeibu, or of a more compli.•
cated nature. • L was lopg looked upon. by my friends, and
ima-gined,mysel(, 'beyond- all 'hopes -of recovery ; and, in-
deed; .in my. then condition, death was preferable to my
More -than. miserable state. lit this dreadful situation did
I drag a most' miserable eXisaltice, till Divine Providence
threw in my way a Newspaper containing the -case of a'
Mr. 13. of Plymouth—my friends. re:Wit, I Could not.---1
sent. and
:procured. some of your LEAKE's PATENT .
PI LLS, which, by using from tine to time, ant now, anti
haVe !Ong been, (after more than four years indescribable
distress), in as.good a state of health-as ever I enjoyed ;as a
proof of this,• I had a tine, thriving, 'healthy born tp
me a.few months ago. Imsracitucle to God, and in hopes
of rendering my fellow-crcature service, I. request you to
publish this;- anti you may at any time refer persons who
wish to be. satisfied of the' truth of this, or further pull.
cam's*, tome or my friendS, by letter or person.
As few cases for badness Will ever equal mine,rfnd none
exceed it,. I have..from, experience every reason to assure
mankindo that in your LEAKE's PILLS they will find a
sure, speedy, safe, and radical cure, tot that most dread.
fn I sage of tile Venereal. Disease, which is called co f{.•
lIRMEC Luas. TOHN THOMPSON:
* insurmountable family reasons prevent making ow:
name and address public; but creditable persons really
wanting information May rilo• be referred to inc and my
friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh,
Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor,
T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons.
• in London, at his house, New Bridge-street,
'Where he will give Advice Withoot a tee; .to persons tak.
ing these Pills, and will answer- patients letters, if post-
paid, on. the satire terms, observing in ail cases the. must
inviolable secrecy, no person's' name or case having been
mentioned, but at their own particular reqUest, by 'the Pro- _
prietor, during the course of more than thirty-six years,
that he has had' the concluding of an extensive sale of 'the
above Medicine, and the .pradice. arising. therefrom;
They arc also sold by his Appointment, ior the conve.
nience of those living at a distance, by. Mr: Baxter,
South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdon"ald, Printer, Glas-
gow, to 'whom also Mr. T. refers for his address; at the
Pertunier's, No.. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall;
Robertson's Toy-shop-,, No. t;,.3, Oxford-street; Mr. Dn-
borougn's No. 7, Fisn-srreet-filif, nearly opposite. the -Mo.'
nuMent; 'Mr. Steel's; Itook4eller, Mo. 1, 'Union-oiw, Lucie
Tower-hill ;. MI., CallwelP-s,,Dublin; and by.one. person in
every considerable town, in Great-Britain anrireland, in
Boxes of only as: gd. each, sealed up with full and i'lain
directions,- whereby persons'either Sex' may -Cure them.
'selves with ease and-secrecy, :•
'N. B. Every. 'lox' sold in Great Britain. is sealed up
with • a Stamp, on which, by favour in the Cornniis-
sinners, ,is -printed, at the: Stamp-Office—" T; yaylor,
No. fii• NeW Bridge-street," to imitate whets is teioEy, and.
all ohm ate cotunctaig.

to the INDEPENDENT FREEHOLISERS of the
couNTy,ot SURREY. .

• GENTLEMEN. • .
Na.. SAl`vlUtt, THORN'rON bavinmbeen un-
I i 0
.ai- expectedly oeclaredollis morniN, a 'Candidate for
the Honour of Representing you in Parharnent, permit me
:cost earnestly to solicit the favour of-your A itehdance'and
early Poll in my behalf.
The Poll opens To-morrow, Nov#4, at Teh o'C lock pre-
cisely.

1 nave the Honour to be
Your obilged and 'devoted Servant,
WILLIAM RUSSELL.
White-Hart",•Cuildfoid, Nov. 4, 'Sob.

To the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, Sir W, CURTIS,
Bart. Mr. Alderman .COMBE, and • Sir ' CHARLES
PRICE, Bart..
Loan AND GENTLEMEN,
HAVING fully..considered'the circumstances of
the ElesitiOn, and the present state of the Poll, we
do earnestly recommend ••ou to torego all further personal at-
te.ndance upon the llustiows, from this Day to the close of
the Poll ; and that you forbear to solicit the Votes of your
respective,Friends, leaving it to the discretion of the Sheriff's
to comply with the Law for keeping Open.the Book soo which
the uppot led Electo,s may spontaneously resort.
Thus.-Loveland Sarnuelliutchinson Richard Howell
W. I. Reeves f . Philips • - :F. Saynter
losepti Merceron Henry White Thomas Harper •
Salt William Clarke T. M. Baran)
lames Birt • John Stuart • Thomas Ayres
• Chris. Dunkin • John Hancock • Thomas Greenaway
William Gould E. Colebatch, 1. Nichols
Wm. Gould, jun. Jno. Rea fames Cade • .
William Nanson lames Dixon (. G. Wrench •
1 no. M o rga illiam Pitchman Samuel Birch
Robert Waithman Peter Pope S. Wadd
Samuel Hayward Richard Bogner William Wood
William Ross Eykin Josh. Wild
Felton Mathew Rd. t_heeswright Edward Kernble
Margary .• fames 'FaddyJohn Wild
john Adcock George.
Wood lrio. Clark
Samuel Thorp Jacob Wrench Robert Pingston
Radihrd Alexander Ross Geo. A. Avlevin
Daniel Gossett William' Moore W. Malik.
etherall
To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT LIVERY of
LONDON. -
CENTLziairr—Mr. Alderman HANKEY having, at the.
commencement of the Poll, declined to be a Ct.:add-ate., and
Mr. A F INS having this flay published his deterininai ion to
proceed no farther in the E LECTI ON, we have no difficulty
in yielding to the above Recommendation of our respetlive
; and, therefore,'we trust, you will excuse us, if we
disontinue our personal attendance, from THIS DAY to
FRIDAY NEXT, at Three o'Clock, when, by At of
raliament, the Poll will close. We'ard,
GENTLEMEN,
Your much obliged and faithful Servants,
JAMES SHAW, Mayor.
WM. CURTIS.
H. C. COMBE.
CHARLES PRICE.

Ctiildhall, Nov. 3, JBO6.

From the FRENCH and DUTCH PAPERS.

TENTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY.
" NAUMBURGH, OCT: 18.—Among the sixty

stand of eolours that have been taken at the battle-
-of Jena, are found several belonging to the King
of Prussia's Guards, and one belonging to the Bo-
dy Guards, upon which the inscription is written in
Frt nch. •

• " The King of Prussia has demanded an Armi-
stice for six weeks. The Emperor answered, that
it, was impossible after a viaory to give the Enemy
time to rally. The Prussians, however, have so indus-
triously spread the report, that a great many of our
Gederals having met them, were made to believe
that this Armistice wa&aatually concluded. Mar-
shal &Dour, on the /*bib; arrived at Greussen, in

pursuit of the column ‘4, here the King was, which is
estimated at ten or twelve thotisang men. ,General
KJO.Kileurrn, who Commanded it, caused it to be
t,() Marshal Sours, that an' Armistice had
'been concluded. The Marshal replied, that it was
impossible that the Emperor should have committed
that error.; and that he would giVe credit to-the Ar-
mistice when it should pe announced to him offi-
cially. General KALKREUTH teStitied a desire to see
Atarshal SoULT, who went to the adVanced posts
-What would you have of us (said the Prussian
General to him) tile Duke of BRUNSWICK. is dead;
all our Generals are killed,' wounded, or taken ; the
greatest part of our Army is put to-flight.; your
success Its been sufficiently great ; the King has.
demanded a suspension of arms ; it. is impossible
tliat your Emperor should not grant it."—" Gene-
ral (answered. Marshal SOULT), we have for a long
time been thus dealt with. People appeal to our
generoi,ity when' they are vanquished, and 'forget,
'the moment after, the magnanimity which we have
been accustomed to shew. After the battle of Au-

sterlitz, the Emperor granted an Armistice to the
Russian Army : this Armistice saved the Army.
Observe the unworthy.manner in which the Rusl
sians have now acted. , It is said that they wish to
.return : we burn with •impatience to. meet them
again. If there had been as much generosity among
them as among us, they would have left us to re-
-main in peace or last, after the moderation which
we have shewn in the adst of victory. We have
in cc) way' provoked the unjust War which you
wage against us. You have' declared •it wantonly.
The battle of Jena has decided the fortune of the
Campaign. Our business is to do you all the injury
we can. Lay down yosr arms, and I shall wait in
this situation for the orders of the Emperor." The
old General KA LKnEUTH saw well that he had
nothing to say in reply., The two Generals se-
parated, and hostilities rec=ommenced the moment
after. The village of 6reussen was taken, and the
Enemy routed and pursued with the sword at their
backs. -

• " The Grand Duke of tERQ, and Marshals SOULT
and NEY should, in the marches of the 17th and
18th, reunite -by combined movements, and crush
the Enemy.-They will, without doubt, have seen
agonsiderable number of fugitives—the. plains are
covered, with them, and their routes are encumbered
with carriages and baggage of every sort.
" Never was there a greater vielory signalized-by
greater disasters. The reserve, "commanded by
Prince EUGENE of,Wirtemyirgli,is arrived at Halle.
Wc, are still only at -the ninth day of 'the campaign,
and already the Enemy is obliged to carry forward
his last resource.—The Emperor marches towards
it. It will be, attacked to-morrow if it remains in
its position at Halle.
" Marshal DAvOusT is gone this day to take pos-

session of Leipsic, and to throw a bridge over the
Elbe. , The Imperial Horse Guards have at length
joined .us. Independently of considerable maga-
tines found at Naumburgh, a great number have
been found at Weis,enfels.- The General in Chief
RUCHEL has been found in a village mortally wound-
ed. Marshal Sut vr has sent him his surgeon. It
ityears, as if it were a decee of providence that all
those who have pushed forward this war should be
Aut off by the first blows that were struck."

ELEVENTH Bt/LLETIN OF THE GRAN') ARMY.
" MERSEBUR6II, OCT. q.—The number cif pri-
soners that have been made 'at Erfurth,. is more con-
siderable than. one would have believed.. The pass-
ports given to Officers who are to return home on
their-parole, in Virtue of one of those articles of ca-
pitulation, amount to six hundred. -
" The Corps of Marshal DAVOUST took posses-
sion of Leipsic on the i Bth.
" The Prince of Ponte-Corvo, 'who was, on the
17th, at Eisleben, to cut off some Prussian columns,
having learnt that the reserve of his Majesty the King
'of Prussia, commanded by Prince EUGENE of WIR-
-TEMBURGH, had arrived' at Halle, marchedf hither.
After having made his dispositions, the Prince of
PONTE-CORVO caused Halle to be attacked by Gen.
DUPONT, and placed the Division of DROUET in re-'
serve on his left : the 32d and gth regiments of
Light Infantry passed the three bridges at the charg
ins-pace, and entered this city, supported by the
96th. In less than an hour the Enemy was corn.
pletely routed. The 2d and 4th regiments of Hus-
sans, and the whple Division of General RIVANT,
traversed the city„ and chased the Enemy, from
Fienitz, from Peissen, and from Nabatz. The
Prussian Cavalry endeavoured to charge the Bth and
96th Regiments of Infantry, but were gallantly re-
ceived and repulsed.
" the-Reserve of the Prince of Wirtemburgh was
most completely routed, and pursUed for the space of
four leagues.
" The results of this combat, which merits a par-
ticular and. careful detail, are 5000 prisoners, of
Whom tArb are Generals, and three Colonels, four
stand of colours,, and 34 pieces of cannon,' Gen.
DUPONT concluded himself in the mosvdiatieguiShed
manner. The General of Division, Rout Er, had
a horse killed under him. The General of Divi-
sicn DROUET has taken the. whole of the Regiment
of Freskow. On our.side the loss does not amount
to more than 40 men skilled and 200
The Colonel of the 9th Regiment of Light Infan,
try has been wounded. General LEOPQLD' BER-
THIER, Chief of the Staff of the Prince of PosiT-
CORVO, has behaved in a distinguished manner.
By the result of the combat of Halle there are
no more of the Enemy's troops that have not Suf-,-.
fered.
". The Prussian General, Brjrcfmn, with 5.090
Alen, has passed through the Division of Dragoons of
Gen. litEfF, which had intercepted him. Having
alledged to Gen. KLEIN that an Armistice had been
concluded for six• weeks, that general had the sim-
pli:ity to believe him.
' {WONT ESGNION, the Orderly Officer near the
person of the Emperor, who had.beeu.sent with a
flag of truce to the King of Ptussia the evening be-
fore the\ battle, is returned. He has been carried
along for several days with the flying Enemy. He
pidures the disorder of the Prussian Army as inexl
pressible. Nevertheless, on the .eve of the battle
their boasting was unequalled. The question was
about nothing less than ,to cut off the French Army,
and take from it columns of 40,000 men. The
Prussian Generals aped, as much as they could, the
manners of FREDERICK the GREAT. Although
we were in their country the generals' appeared to
be in the most complete ignorance of our -move,
ment4. They believed that on the little. Plain of
Jena there were no.more' than 4000 men, n,d thatwhen the greatest partkrf the Army had spread over,
that. Plain.
" The Enemy's Army retreats ju considerab:i force
upon Magdeburgh. It is probable that several co-
lumns will be intercepted befOre it arrives there
" No news have been received for, several days
from Marshal SOU LT, who has been detached with
40,000 men to pursue the Enemy's Artny..
' " The Emperor has crossed the field of the hat-
Ile of Rosbach. 'has ordered that the pillar,
which bad been ereeled there should be transport-
ed to Paris. 'The head,quartera of the Emperor_
were, on the 18th, at Merseburgh. On the 19th
he will be at Halle. Very considerable maga-
zines of every kind have been fosnd in the fatter
city.", •

TWELFTH BuLLETIN.OF TIIE GRAND ARMY.
" HALLE, OCTOBER IR.—Marshal SOUL'' has
pursued the Enemy even. to the gates of Magde-
burgh. several times the Prussians endeavoured td
take a position, and were always routed. Consider-
able magazines have beets found at Nordhausen, and
also a waggon of the King of• Prussia, filled with
silver.

During the five days. that Marshal SOULT has'
been employed in pursuit of the, Enemy he has
made 1200 prisoners, and taken -30 pieces of crarl-.
non, and from 2.t0.300 waggons •

" The first object of the ampaign hifis been ac,
complished. Saxony, Westphalia, and all the Conn,
tries situated on the Left Bank of the Elbe, are re,
lieved from the presence of the Prussian. Army.
That Army, beaten. and pursued with the sword at
its back for more than bgleagues, 'is at this day with,
out artillery, without, baggage, without Officers, re-
duced below a third of what it was eight days ago,
and, what is stiil worse than that, it has lost its dis-
tinguishing charader, and all confidenCe in itself.
Two Corps of the French Army are on the Elbe,
occupied in constructing bridges.: The head-Oar-.
tern are at Halle.

" The following letter, which has been intercept-
ed, contains a very detailed piCtiare of the situation
of the. Prussians after the battle of Jena :

TRANSLATION-(FROM THi GERMAN.),

" illy .DAR WIFE—.I am still alive and well,.
after having assisted at the unfOrtunate battle. But,
alas ! I cannot help.infornaing you, that we hav6 lost
in it the half of our Army; 'as well no the whole of
our best Generals. My battalion behaved perfe6tly
well in the battle, but lost its cannon in the retreat.
My Company alone lost 40 men, and Lieutenant
SCHWEINNITZ. ,To give you a detail of all our triis
fortunes would be. an endless task. All the baggage
of our Carps and of the' Army has been taken at"
Weimar ; even our servants could not save them-
selves.

" I am arrived on the 16th, in tine evening, at
Nordhausen, without a horse, and deprived of every
thing.. l'he Army is in full retreat to Magdeburgh.
Her Royal Majesty has received a bad contusion,
but is still in good health. You may- tell Scuu-
BERTEN that his eldest son has been killed, and, that
it is not, known what is become of the other, or of
JARUSCH, MtcHALzEctis and JOSEPH TYR' ALL.I..
We have lost besides five subalterns, our kil• iciau9,

three gunners, and two miners, and all the grena.
JABLONOUSKI has lost every thing. eoN_.
TOINs, the same. _ They are all bare as
,worms. -
The General alone has been able to preserve a horse.'
Several Generals have been killed. SAtlrri. ands
MELCITITZ are missing. The Duke of BRUNSiqQK
has lost his eyes by a musket shot. RUCHEL and
WINNIG are dead. A great many Regiments are
without 'OfficerS. Others have Officers but no men.
Our loss is immense. The're are no longer distinct
Corps; every thingis pele mele. The Rattalions of
LOSTIN, BORACK, and GRODANA, exist no longer.
They formed part of the Rear Guard, which -has
been entirely cut to pieces. It is impossible to
form an idea of the eagerness with which the French
have pursued us. You may write to me at the Di-
vision of the Army at Magdeburgh." , •
4. Nordhausen, Odtober 17."