The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-25 00:00:00

SU RR k.Y.

ITAVING received His Majesty's Writ, under
J. the Great Seal of C.; teat gritain, to me direC,led,,for
Election of two Knights to serve in .Parliament forthe said
County, I do hereby give Notice, That .a Special County
Court will be held at the Town Hall of Guildford, on Tues-
day, the 4th day of November next, between Eight and Ele-
ven of the Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose only of
proceeding in such lila-boil,. of which all the Freeholders of
the said County, and others concerned, are required to take
notice. •
KENNARD SMITH, Sheriff.

Cheam, ()6t. 25, ISO 6.

To EDWARD WILLIANIS, Esq. HIGH SHERIFF
of the COUNTY of DORSET.

si., •
A . DISSOLUTION of PARLIAMENT being
Ll expedted immediately 'to take place, We request you
will have the goodness to call a Meeting of ,the Freeholders
Of the County of Dorset on as early .a day as may be conve-
nient, in order that the sense of the County may be taken as
to their future Representatives.
We have the Honour to be,
. With great respell,
Sir,

YoUr most obedient kumblp Servants,
fames Frampton, Nicholas Travers,
R. E. Drax Grosvenor, 1. Willis,
I. H. Browne, ThoMp Ranger,
Thomas B. Bower, Thomas H. Bastard,
Henry Scymer, Nat. Ternplernan,
W. R. H. Churchill, Robert Strong,
" Robert Albion Cow, john
foseph Hardy, John W y lbore Smith,
Giles'Meeelt, john C, Mansfield, ,
john TeMpleman, T. Nleggs.
Dorchester, 061.21, rBo6.
In consequence of the above requisition, I hereby appoint
a Meeting of the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the
County of Dorset, on Thursday, the 3oth .•day of Oelober
instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, in-the County
Hall, in Dorchester, for the purposes therein mentioned.
EDWARD WILLIAMS, Sheriff.
Dorchester, 01. 2.1., tB.6'.

TotheGENTLEMEN, CLERGY.and FREEIIOLDEkS

of the COUNTY of bORSET:

GENTLEMLN,
TT being intimated to nie that Mr. Browne intends
to decline offering himself for the County, 1 am encou-
-raged by.the flattering opinion and urgent advice of many
6tirnable Friends to offer myself to your notice as a Candi:-
datefor the honour of being one of your Representatives in
the next Parliament. Should you be induced to place ss
high a degree of confidence in me, I beg most ,earnestlY,so
assure you, that you may rely on My most zcalons attention
and utmost exertion to promote your local Interests, as well
as support our dearest Rights and Libert:zs on the most con-
stitutional Principles.
_

I have the Honour to be, with the utmost Respeas
GIENTLEMEN, -
Your most obedieat and devoted humble Servants
E: B. PQRTMAN.

Bryanston, 0 Etober 20, Igo&

To theGENTLEMEN, CLERGY.and FREEHOLDERS

of the COUNTY of BUCKS.

•
GENTLEMEN, •
THE Assurances of Support which have
'ceived from various ',most respeEtable Quarters, and
the Confidence that 1 have not abused the Trust which ,the
Partiality of those who first recommended me to your no:
tjce has induced you, in three successive -Parli•iments, to re.
pose in .me, emboldens me again to offer you my Services
.•
upon the present Occasion.
As the Principles upon which I have represented you
continue die same, I hope I may flatter myself that I shall
have the Honour of your Countenance and Support:on the Day
of Eledion. •

I have Honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your most obedient humble Servant,
SCOTT TITCHFIELD.

Tothe GENTLEM EN, CLEI•cGY, and FRE EIiOLDERS

of the COUNTY of CAMBRIDGE.

GIENTLEMEN,
.a Dissolution of' Parliament is' expekled to
take place immediately, I take the liberty of soliciting
the honour of being again chosen your RepreSentative.

. Having served you in that capacity for upwards of sixteen
years,,ditring which period I have received-the d;stirretion of
being five times eleaed and returned your Member, I flatter
myself that my Principles and Condua are sufficiently
known and approved by you ; and as I am conscious of
having always discharged the Trust,which has hitherto been
reposed in me with zeal and fidelity, I venture now, fOr the
sixth time, to submit myself to your indulgence and pro..
tedion.
I can assure you, that in the fortunate event of being again
honourcd with your sulTrages, I. shall endeavour to perform'
my Duty under every circumstance that may occur, dili-
gently and faithfully, to the, best of my judgment and abi-
lities. I remain, With every sentiment of gratitude and at-
tachment,.
GENTLEMN,
Your most obedient and obliged humble Servant,
C. YORKE.

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and 01 HERS, the
WORTHY ELECTORS of AYLESBURY.

GENTLEMEN,
N consequence of the rumours of
.the immediate
Dissolution of Parliament, I presume to,address myself
to you, and to request the honour of your Vo;es and I ntvrest at
the ensuing Eletlion. The long acquaintance with which. 1
have been honoured by many of the worthy Eleaors, to
whom have been known, induces me to, hope, although I
have been prevented by rr;y professional Duties from residing
latterly amongst you, that I inay be deemed not unworthy of
your regard and protedion :" it 1 should be honoured by this
mark of your confidence, 1 .trust that I shall endeavour to
merit your good qpinlon by the faithful and assiduot dis-
charge of the Duties you entrust to me.
I have the honour to bet
GYNTLAMEN,
Your vqty faithful and obedient humble Servant, •
GEgit(4 NuGENT,

Wotten, oa. ao,.izeo.

LONDON,

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1806.

AN Express arrived.this morning in Town with
the intelligence, that Forty Sail of the West
India. Fleet had arrived safe off Beachy Head. The
rest were left, all well, of Scilly.

YESTERDAY evening we received J,'utch Papers
the igth inst. and we are sorry to say that they
contain intelligence of -rather an unfavourable na-
ture. - It is stated in an Extraordinary State Courant,
published at -the Hague on the IGth, "that hostili-
ties-between France and Prussia had commenced*
that more than one severe a&ion had taken place
,between the two Armies; happily, however; the
issue had always been the advantage of the French
Axing," The account then proceeds to state, that the
result Of these first advantages had been, that the
French have made a 'considerable number of Pri-
soners, and taken thirty-two pieces of cannon. This
is the substance :of the intelligence officially pub- ,
lished in the Hague. State Courant ; and though we
are inclined,-'from the above statement, to believe.'
that the French mayhave obtainedsome advantages,
yet there is no •ground to apprehend that the Prus-
sians have .SUF,taine4 any thing like a decisive defeat.
It is to be observed, that neither the place where
these actions are supposed to have been fought; for
the tittle are mentioned. It 'is indeed stated, in
some • Private Letters, 'that a Battle took place in •
Bareuth on the 13th, but if a Battle was fought in
Bareinh on the 13th, the intelligence could not have
reached the Hague by the 15th ; besides, -if the
last accounts we received, viz. that the left wing of

the Prussian Army had fallen back to Jena were cor-•
Tea, it is very improbable that they should have ad-
vanced again with. so much rapidity as to have fought
a Bottle in Bareuth on thp 13th. There 'were other
reports circulated last night, but evidently without
foundation such as, that the whole Prussian Army
pactd-been completely viuted, and 25,000 men taken
iirisoners, &c. But to revert to the account
published in the Hague Courant., it states, that
Prince LOLTIS FPSWINANp, the KrMG of PRUSSIA'S
Bratlu had fallen one of the aetions.—
ThiS must be a ' mistake, for . the KigG of
Txuss!A hai no F4rpcher pf that pame. Prince

LOUIS FERpI&AND is his Cousin. Thefe is, be-
sides, another circumstance. which tends• to throw'
considerable doubt upon the statement in the putch
Paper, and that is, that the subsequent Papers da
not contain any further particulars respeaing this
supposed Battle, nor any confirmation of the origi-
Ual statement. Upon the whole, we think it
bigrily probable that this is merely a- French ac-
count of events of which we had been previ-
ously informed, viz. die adiance of the Right Wing
of the French Army to Hoff, and the retreat oT the
Prussians under General TAUiNZEIN. kflirir
that some skirmisheS did take place upon, that occa-
sion, and the Government of Holiand have certainly
Very cogent reasons at preSent for magnifying eveti
the slightest success Of the FrenCh into..a decisive
vietory. In the. present temper of the Dutch,'a de-
feat of the French might produce very serious conse
quences to Kink Louis.

WE are sorry to learn that General MIAANDA has
been compelled to re-embark, after. a severe gam
with the Spanish Farces. We do not, however, flint
that hwhas altogether abandoned his plan, and, with
British assistance, he may yet succeed ; but cer-
tainly the chances in his favour are considerably di-
minishe'd.

General MOREAU, who is in London, had, it is"
stated, an interview on Thursday last with Lord
It is generally .believed that he will ac-
company the Expedition which, is,preparing in this
Country for the.continent. The number of troops
destined for that service are between twenty and
thirty thousand
,nip,

SPENCER.

HIS MAJESTY came to town yesterday, and held
a Council at the Queen's Palace, for the purpoc
dissolving the Parliament.

At two o'clock .His MAJESTY held a private Le.-
"vee, which was attended by

His is oyal.l-lighne4s."Prince -Esterhazy; their Excellencies
the Danish, rust AnibaS.sadors ; the
Lord Chancel hat ; the, •resident-nr• the Counal ; ' the Lord
Privy Seal; the First Lord of the Treasury ; the• Chance-
llor of the-Exchequer ; the • Secretaries of State for the Howe
and Foreign Departments ; the First Lord of the Admiralty :7
the Master-General of the Ordnance 1 • the Lunt St-ovard of
the liou.sehold ;- Earl WincWsta • Lard Boston ; Messrs.
liathur“ and Fawkener. - • '

The following had the -hollow of being presented
•
'to lits MASEStY : .
Prince Eget-ha:IA by his Excellency gown Stahremberg,
:upon his arrival in England.
hlr. last, by Viscount Howick, upon his, being appointe4
Charge dim :tires from the Court of Deoinark to, our Court.
'Earl Rosslyn, by Viscount Howick, upon his velum from
Lisbon. The Noble Earl had the hoothit to kiss Nis Ma-
jesty's hand, upon his being appointed to a Military Corm*
•
/nand in Scolkand, _

MAJESTY gave. audiences to his Excellency
the Portuguese Ambassador, the LORD CI:IANCELA
LOR, Lords GRENVILLE, 14.. PETTY, ,OD(.1 HALL.
LAND, and T. T. GigENNILL.P',.

At the Council yesterday, the following Proctim
I:nation, Dissolving Parliament, received His MAA
lESTVS sanction. • The. Writs are returnable on
Monday, the 14t1-4 of Decembcr

BY THE KING.
-4 PROCLAMATION

FOR DISSOLVING THLS PRESENT PARLIAMENT, ANa

bEes4,4ltiNo. GALLING of AtioTitsß.

GEORGE R.

Whereas we think fit, by arid with the advice of our Priv7
Council, to. Dissolve this present Parliament, which stands,
•
Prorogued to Wednesday the agth day of this instant OtlOm'
bet, and which Was to be further Prorogued' on the said a.gth
day of this instant 0 ettiber to Thursday the 27th day of No.,
!ember next : We de, therefore, publish this our 141.4 Pro-
clamation, andd'e hereby Dissolve the said Parliament accord,
ittgly ;, ar.td. the Ipords Spiritual and Temporal, : and the
Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, and, the Commissioners for
Shires and, Burghs, of the [louse of Commons, are discharged..
from thz.r meeting and attendanee on the said Wednesday the
2gth day of this, instant UCtober.,and (At the said Thursdal
the 27th day of November next. And we being desirous and
resolved, as soon as. insy bet to meet our people, and to have
their advice in Parliament, du hereby make known to all out
loving Subjeds out royal will and pleasure to call a new
• Parliament : And do hereby further declare, that, with rite
advice of our Privy Council, we have this day given order;
that our Chancellor of that part of our United Kinge.om call-
ed Great Britain, and our Chancellot PF lreland, do respe6k-
ively forthwith issue out. Writs, in due form and accotding tea
laW; for,calling a new 'Parliament. And we do hereby also.
by this our Royal Proclamation under our-. Crest Seal of our
United Kinclem; require Writs forthwith to he issued accord•
ingly by our said Chancellors respectively, 'fat causing the,
Lords Spititual and Temporal, and- Comnions, who are to.
serve in our said. Parliament, to be duly returned to, and give
their attendance in, our said parliament ; which Writs are to,
be returnable on Monday the isthday of December next.
Given at our Conn at the Queen's Palace, the 24th (tar
of Odober, ISo6, 'arid in the 46th year of our Reign.
GOD SAYS THE KING.

-', The Elpdion for .the sixteen Scotch- Peers is to
take place on the 4th of December, at Holyrood
,House, -Edinburgh: , .
At half-pait five o'clock His MAJESTY set off fbr
Windsor.
Last night an express was ,sent-off to the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland with the Proclamationfor the
. Dissolution of Parliament. •
Dispatches from Falmouth, bra Post OfliCe Ex-
press, were received yesterday evening; at seven
o'clock, at the Admiralty. We- understand they
came from, Sir 11. STRACIIAIC • -
A letter from an Officer with Sir S. SMITH men-
tions the reduction of Fort Licosa, on the 13th of
August; in which affair Lieutenant SLESSOR,- Mr.
\VILLIAMS, Midshipman, and five :Seamen were
killed, and near forty Seamen and Marines were
*winded. .
The Narita, an American Ship, which is arrived
-at cork; has brougut the information of-the Chi-
c hes ter Frigate, of 44 guns, having arrived at Nor-
folk, in Virginia, to be bOve down 4nd. repgited. Shu
got ashore Vu one of .the-Capes of 'Virginia, and re-
ceived consineriible damage.