The Sun.
London, England, 1812-05-14 00:00:00

FICTUALLING-OFFICE,

1171sv 7, am.
THE COMMISSIOA ERS for NOVA L lihvG
Ills 11M)ESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, That
on Friday, the 2.2 d ins!rnt, ti ty will 6e ready to receive
Tenders in writing (sealed 4), and treat for Three Hundred
Chaldrons (earth consisting of Thirty. six Bushels, frinchester
measure)of PITT'S TANFIELD o'OOR, WINDSOR'S
PONTQP, or SIMPSON'S PONTOP COALS; la be iie•-•
livered in a whole cargo or cargoes, in ti'e space. of Six ,ittel‘s,
(wind and weather permitting) alongside the Wbarls of His Afa,'
jesty's Viaualling Premises at P‘ymoutir and Southdown, and for
One Hundred Bags of KENTISH'HOPS of the gr6wWof
to be anr,tverable to Samples to be produced with the Tenders,
and to be delilfered into the Vie:nailing Stores at Iyysirout.s,
like space Six Weeks, the whole to he paid fir Sr payable,,
with Interest,. Ninety Days after date. •

Tke Conditions cy the Contraels mi; be sees at the Secteta,Ly's'

Ogee.

No regard will be 6ad to a 9, Tender in which the Price shall
not he inserted in words at length, or that not be .delivered
to the Boatel before One o'c:ock on the said iday, 11)4 2,./ inst.
,:or unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on
his behalf, attends, to answer when catedfor.

i Ls.
Dublin, I Watercord.

17,n..0!s

1).1E —1 Cadiz, i Lis-

'bon, I ‘Vater:6rd

I'R:CI.7. OF SIOCKS.
THIS DAV AT TWILVEO.CLUCK,

[-11 S U N.

6:i 6oi 6x

SOLEM QUIS ,A, SUM AiJIIEAT?

L. () N 1) () N.

TriUP.SDAY, MAY 14. 1812.

We this inioning received New York Papers to
thc sth ult. Three Conntnisstoner are to be sent
to this country, with the ultimatum of the Ame-
rican Government. Mr. BAYARD, of the Se-
nate, Judge LIVIGSTON, and Mr. RuFus KING,
are mentioned as the Commissioners. The American
Government begin to acknowledge that the Berlin
and Milan Decrees are not repealed, EUONAPARTE
having refused to give Mr. -BARLOW any official
and written declaration of their repeal. Private
letters state, that the embargo of ninety days was
to allow sutli,i,nt time for the ultimatum of the Gov.
vermnent of the United' States to be sent to Ergo
land, and for the answer thereto to bv. returned.

We are happy to state that thw ansvp-r. given id
41',c numerous inquiries madeyesterrlayat Mrs Pitt•
CLVACS was, that .;lie was well as could possibly
be expected. Her situation for many hours after

she received the Lew.; of Mr. PERCEVAL'S death

wa3 such a, to elcite the most serious alarm in the
minds of her family. Lord - REDESDALE, who is

married to Mr. PERCEVAL'S sister, was considered
as the most proper person to communicate the fatal
intelligence to her.--His Lordship performed the
painful task with every possible delicacy and pre-
caution. When she was apprised of the dreadful
event, she neither wept nor spoke, nor appeared to
be sensible of any thing that was afterwards said to
ber ; she remained in that state from 6 o'clock on
Manch!), evening till 11 o'clock on Tuesday morn-
ing during that interval her relations and friends
endeave‘e-ed to rouse her, and, if possible, to excite
her to teas, by mentioning the circumstances of
Mr. PER CEVAL'S death to her, but in vain. At
length her situation excited such serious apprehen-
sion, that it was determined, the only remaining
exredient, to take her to the iom where Mr. PER-
CEVAL lay, in hopes that the ~;ght would produce
the desired effea. The experiment succeeded—
the moment she saw the body, she burst in tears.
It is proper to stale, that Mrs. PERCEVAL, as
soon as she became sufficiently composed to speak'
upon the subject, and all the relatives of the late
lamented Minister, expressed the strongest wish
that no proposition should be made for a public
funeral.

It is with pleasure we 2(13, that we learned this
morning, that Mrs. PERCEVAL had some sleep dur•
ing the night, (all, we believe, that she has expe-
rienced since the dreadful calamity) ; by which she
has been in some degree refreshed ; and that she
and the family, are as well as could be expected in
their deplur?.ble situation.

We are glad to find that Sir FRANCIS BURDETT
came forward yesterday to express his(- sentiments,
respeaing the atrocious murder of Mr. PERCEVAL
not because we doubted that he did not feel the
deepa;t horror on the occasion, but for the reason
we mentioned yesterday, and because the miscreants
who applauded the murderer, likewise shouted
BURDETT for ever." It was, therefore,- highly
itnportar.t that they should know that Sir
FRANCIS BURDETT viewed that aa, which they so
loudly and so infamously applauded, with the ut-
most detestation and horror.

A true Bill was this day found by the Grand Jury
against JOHN BELLINGHAM, for the Murder of the
Tight Hon. SPENCER PEECEVAL. It is understood
that an application will this day be made to put off
the trial.

We are ltappy to state, that the accounts of the
distuibances in Hull have been very much exagge-
rated.—A private of tie Carlow Militia has been
committed to gaol, for slightly wounding a Mr.
WaronT;; it appears that he was very much in-
toxicated at the time, and expressed the most sin-
cere contrition the next day for what he had done.
—We think it right to add, that the condth both
of the officers and privates of till Carlow Militia
has been most exemplary, since that regiment has
been in Hull. The rabble of that town have, to the
disgrace of the charatler of the country, repeatedly
insulted the soldiers, and the ofllcers, in the streets,
and have endeavoured to provoke them to outrage,
by the most despicAVe national reflections. We
have no doubt that tie Magistrates will exert them-
selves to pot a stop to such shameful conduct, by
vinishing the offenders with all the severity of the
w.

The LORD CHANCELLOR bad several interviews
with 'the-PRISCII 'UDEN?, at Carlton House, yes-
terday.
The Dukes of hoax, CLARENCE, CUMBERLAND,
aid CAMBRIDGE, 'jilted the Paisley tEGENT yes-
terday.