The Sun.
London, England, 1812-04-30 00:00:00

'OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

April 27, ISt2.
'THE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of HIS MA-
yESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That
Proposals will be lereive4 at their Office in Pall-Mall, on or be.
fore Fri,las, the Sib of May, from such Persons as ma)' be
will—
ing to undet take the 'supply of PIG LEAD, jar Service of this
Depaqment, for a perka' One Year,,,

A Spec;men of the Lead may be viewed upon application at the
Rya/ La6cratoty at Woolwich ; and further Particulars to-.
gather Wish the Terms 2nd Conditions of the Co,iraa, may be
known at the .Secretary's Of in Peraid,,arty- Day
betwiem. the Hones of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals
must bt>: delivered,- scaled up and indo)sed, ". P roposal a, for
Pig Lead"; hut no Propose'sl cal be ad,;:itted after the. said Sib
day of Alaj:, at Tivelve o'Cltck atlVo;yz of the sante Darr; neither
will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an '
Agent in his 6e4alf, shall (wend.

Orderof the
- R.H. CREW, Sec.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

//patio. Ism ,
HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MiI-
:YESTY's ORDNANCE do here4y gig), Al.tiee, That
itoposals received at their Orpre, in Fri(
.CM or be..
fire Friday,theBth,day, of tligy next; from such Persons as may
be willing to undertake the supply of various articles, termed_
,"-PETTY E PTI ()NA RY," for service of. this Depart.
metrt fo a period el Three Years, determinable at the expiratiort
of One Year, at the'option of either party.

Separate.Tendirt will. be consideredjor dny Part or Sksre of
the Articles specified in the List, Patterns and Samples at which
may be viewed upon applicati,in at the Principal. Stostherpee's
Office in the Tower, and the List, and all farther Particu
lars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Con.
tract, may be obtained at the Secretary's. Office, in
.Pall_ ai all
aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'Ciock,
where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and ands sedgy
" proposals for Petty Etnptionary Articles ;" but no Pro..
pore! can be admitted after the said 84 day of Mgr, at Twelve
o'Clock at Noon of the; same day; neither will a 9, Tender be
noticed, unless the Faro. making it, or an Agent in his 4ehalf,
shaltatte:id.

Bj• Order of the Beard,
R. H. CREW, S,eretdry.

E4SI7 INDIA HOUSE,

Ap ii z 3. tBi2.
•
THE COURT of DIRECTOR:S' of tile l NIT ED
41- COMPANY of MERCHANTS ENGLAND Trash
ing to the :E.A'T INDIES do herd.); give N,:tice,
That a GENERAL COIIRT of lb( s it lCompany will le held
at .the;, ll,use in Leaden/mil. strect, on friday next, tie Ist of
My, at Eleven o'Cit.-4k in the Fiwenqon, o,t Special Apirs.

WM. R .IIS ifY," Ste.

LUCK AND SURGI,
PAT
His Royal Highness
DOVE

cAL DISP,INSAKI.

RON,
the Duke of York.
RNORS,
Earl of Leitrim. Col W. (ones; M.P. •
Hen. I. Barry, M.P. Col. fl. Clements, MI P. •
John Latouchc, M.P.- Cart. 1. Flay.
SUR G.E.r,N,
Mr. Kiernan, Member of th..; Royal- College, London.
'VMS INSTITUTION, established for the ex,
I elusive Treatment and Cure Of VENEREAL MS.
EASES, and their dreadful consequences, as Stridures, De.
bility, Ulceraithihs, &c. hp to boast the cute no less than
two thousuld Patients annually, many of whom have been
afflided Item ten to t tventy years.
The early symptoms of L;onotrhcra-and Chancre are cured
in a few days by Mr._Kiernan'S superior and efficacious. mode
of' treatment, and that weakness•and derangemeht of the ge-
nerative'organs, which infpair tne constitution, and shorten
lite, are here more SucceSsfullylreated titan on any other
14-an• -
Mt., Kiernan may be consulted as usual, by either S'7.x.,
his private house, No. zi, Lower t:harlotte.street, Wedford..
square, where Letters from Town and Country are to be
addressed, and the necessary advice and medictne will .be
ziven or sent to any part of the kingdom.

DISEASES OF CHILDREN, 4',:c
A LBIJI"S GENUINE CARMINA.FIVE is su-
.3 3perior to all other remedies for the. Wind, Purgings,
Convulsions, and all those disorders the stomach and
bowels of Infa:qs, which prove`fataf to so ni-ly under the
age of two years. I t is equady efficacious in Cholics,
F luxes, and other couniilainti: in the intestin,!s of grown
;.'persons.

This invaluable Cordial Medicine is prepared by Frances
'Gen, daughter ot the late M. Joseph Dalby, Apothecary,
the Inventor, who boqueatlic.d to her alone this property,
under Ins will, as may be seen in the bill of directions; wit4i
various instances .of its success ; and it is scdd only -by F.
Newhery and Sons,' at their Warehouses, No. 4i, St.
Church-yard, London and No. 29; I)ame-street, Dob.lin„
gd. a bottle. Butto prevent impositions, observe,
that the words 4f F. NeWbeiyy No. 4j, at. Paul'4," ate en.
graved in the stamps.

A: AI I,s.
ARRIVZD—I Guernsey, t lersey.Durc—t Cadiz, I Lisbon,
I Malta, t Dublin, z Waterford. •

VRICC AH
THIS DAY AT TWELV6O'CLOCK.
6111 Red. Ann. - 6o g I

Com,ols. - -

rt• 7 L,

S '-LJ N.

SOLYM QtifS UfCtßb PALSUM AiJDEAT?

L 0 N D 0 IV,

THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 181.

Anotliti Flag of Truce has arrived from France.
Flesh speculation,. will, of course, be formed in con-
sequence of this arrival ; but nothing is known re-
speBing the obje& of this correspondence between
the two Governtnerns. We received the following
let.er from Dover :

" DOVER, APRIL 29.—The Charles hired -armed
schooner, Lieutenant LITTLE, about four o'ciott

this afternoon, picked up a small French boat, bear-

ing a flag of truce, and having on board an Officer,
with dlspatches for our Government. Lieutenant
LITTLE immediately landed, and set off in a chaise
and four for Deal, from whence the dispatches will
be forwarded by the Admiral to London. Nothing
has transpited as to the contents. The Officer is
detained for the present on board of the Charles
schooner."

The expeaations which Mr. BARLOW formed of
being- able to adjust the differences between Ame-
rica and France, are not, according to the last ac-
counts, likely to be realized. BUONAPARTE seems
to think that to treat the American Government

sometimes with harshness and sometimes with con-
tempt is the best way of succeeding with them,
and certainly his policy has hitherto been success-
ful. It is positively stated, that the-Messengers
lately sent iron) the Arneridan Charge-d'Affaires in
this country to France have not been allowed to

proceed with their dispatches to Mr. BAaLow at
Pars, but have been stopped at Morlaix, and or-
dered to send their dispatches by the Post. The
Americans in Paris are, as it were, prisoners in the
Capital; for . they cannot obtain passports, except
for America direct.

It has been'stated as a probable intention on the
part of the French Government, to open the ports
through the whole line of Coast from St. Altaloes to
Antwerp. Such an arrangement, would, of course,
obviate the difficulties attending licenses on the
part of both roitntrim, and would be beneficial to
our trade, a circumstance that would doubtless•have
prevented BUONAPARTE from adopting the measure,
unless there were strong reasons at home to compel

The Morning Chronicle, is very elegant language
says, that " the whole pack of Ministerial yelpers
are let loose upon the Common council," and then
proceeds to assert) that the Common Council is,

v► ithout comparison, the purest representative as-
sembly that exists. We are not
.disposed to ques-
tion the purity of that Body, of which the Morning
Chronicle has of lite become so warm an idinirer ;
bu we hope we may,without any great presumption,
venture to comment upon their proceedings, and ex-
press an opinion upon their Resolutio;is and Addresses.
We are not aware that any change has taken place
of late yews in the constitution or formation of the
Common Council, and yet u e recoiled that some
years ago the Morning Chronicle was most unmer-
ciful in us observation upon that assembly,
is without comparison the purest representative
body that exists:: It is difficult to account for this
extraordinary and violent change ; it is true, that
at the time to which we are alluding, the.senti-

" wh►ch

ments of the majority,df the Common Council .were
high!), favourable to the Ministers of that day but
as th, Chronicle was then quite as fully aware of
the excellent'and pure construction of that body as
it is now, one would have thought that it would have
treated that " model" for all other assemblies with
more respect. We are afraid, that if ever the po-
litics of the Common Council should happen to
Met. from those of " the Party," the purity of
its consttucrion will be forgotten, and that the
Morning Chronicle will again have recourse to ob-
servations much more acrimonious than those for
which it now censures other:Journals. Indeed if it
were true,, as. it is insinuated; that an intention
existed of vilifying the Common Council, we know
not where better precedeNs for abuse could be
found than in the files of the Opposition Papers.

The Princess CHAU LOTTE of WALES is to be pre-
sewed to her MAJESTY this day at the Drawing-
Room, tviiich may be considered as the first public
appe,itance ot Her Royal Highness.
The PRINCE REGENT goes to Court this day,
like most ot his Royal Brothers, only as a private
visitor.

Yesterday the Cabinet Ministers dined with tht
Eli' of LivEnrsorn..

Government sent Off yesterday reinfowepents to
Nottingham, consisting; et two ride companies of
•
the North York.