The Sun.
London, England, 1812-04-28 00:00:00

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

.e/prii2.), 1812.
'THE PaINCIP- OFFICERS of HIS 114,1-
4- YESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice; Th-ti
Proposals •wfll be receivedat their Officr, Pall Mall, on or be-
fore Friday, the Bth dtly of ILLY next, jinn; srtrb pe,:sons as may
be willing to undert4e the supply of various ivticler, tettn:d
"PETTY LS.I4 Pl'l 0 N A RY," for service of this Depart.;
ment J r a.period of Tbree Years, determinable ea the expiiatirni
of One Year, at the option of either parr.
Separate Tendfrt will be considered jr any Part or Share of
the Articles :be List, Pafterns and Samp.'re of ro,hicb
may 'he viewed upon application at the Principal Stotekerper's
Office in the Toter, and the Lfst; ;and all luther Particu.
lane, 'together nvith the Terms and Conditions of the Con.:
trag, may be obtained at the Secretary'.s Office, fit .Pa11..111. 1
afnesaid, any day between the hont-S of Ten and .Four
where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and indol sea,
" Prciposals for Petty Emptionary Articles;" but no Pll.,
poral can be admitted after the said 84, day of May, at.Twelve'
o'Cipck at Noon of the same day; neither will a,y Tender he
noticed, unless the Party making it, or." an Agent iri his behalf,
shall attend,

B), Order of the Board, ,
k. 11. CREW, Secretau,.

Nt.;W PUBLICA;IIONS, &c.

lust publiShed, iSs. in boards;

GRIM -CON; a Novtl; founded on fa&s,
By R. M. tVOI2I ART Y.
Authoress of " Brighton,tn an Uproar," &c. &c.
The above Work. comprising Modern Anecdotes, may be
had of the Authoress, at Messrs: Seaton, and Smith's, Sta-
tione-s, 4-, Oxford-street, corner of Newman-stteet.
40, •Villiers- street, April 24, •
1812. •

This Day was published,
The Second Edition; ia Ttvo Volumes, small,Oaavo, price
12S. boards,
Atk NATOMICAL EXAMINATIONS ; a coma•
L plete eicriei of Anatomical Questions, with An-
savers.

The-Answers arranged so as to form an Elementary Sys-
tern of Anatomy, and intended as preparatory to Examina.
tions.at Surgeons' Hall.
To which are annexed, :Tables of the Bones, Muscles, and
Arteries.

Printed for Samuel Highley, 24, Flezt-street

MISS BURNEY'S NEW NOVEL.
This Day waspublishe,-?,
In Five Voluau's, price 3os.
-1-111AITS OF NA`T•URE.
I By MISS hURNEY, Author of Clarentine, arc.
London.: Printed.. for H. Colbtirn, Public Library, so,
co9luil-tittedt..
~;liorti and all floOksellcrt may be had,
Try.t Miie,ian Uhler., a Romance, by the Author of Fatal
Re.•ev,e, and the Whit luish Boy, 4 vols. rice

GRIEVANCES.
.. This Day. were published;
Embellished with a I tumorous Characteristic Frontispiece,
coletired, price is boards',
lx ETROPOLITAN • GRIEVANCES ; or, A.
Serio-Comic (lance at Minor Mischicis in London
and its Vicinity, including a taw which exiend to the
Country. The whole critically and satirically exposed, and
interspersed with S.:), remedial Hints, and Anecdotes risible
and appropriate.
By ONE WHO THINKS FOR RI L F
London: .Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and tones, 21,
Patesnoster.rdw and Edward Mtiscutt, No. 259, oxford.
street.

This Day was published,
Itt Quartn, with short Abstraas of the Contents printed in
the mtrgins of the pages, and embellished tsirh a Poi:-
trait of the Author, and a View of the Two Houses of
• Pa lidnent of England, With King Charles t•he t irst
on'his Throne, on the 3d day of Novembe,
Ont.. Guinea and ,a Half in hjards, a new Edi
MR. THOMAS NTAY'S HISTOI
FANIO.US LONG PARLIAMEN-

LAND, that met at Westminster on the 3d of
1640, continued to the end of September, ►6:
Earl of Essex; the:General of the Parliameiv

t”rned to I onCion after the first Battre of Nev

an Appendix, containi,g all the Votes and
the two douses of Parliament, and thelr

-Messages to the King, and the King's Ans.
from the ,beginning of December, 1641, to t
March, 1641-42., when the King retused to
Parliaments at Westminster, and withdrew to York to
.raise
a military force, under the name of a Lifo Guard i which
Sono after brought on a Civil War.
Of this History, the late Dr. Warburton, Bishop of G kn.
center, in his Letters to Dr. Huid) who was afterward, Bi-
shop of wor:ester), speaks in the following terniS. lu a
Letter, dated June 30, 1753, he has thes-a words:
" As to the History of the Long Parliament, the principal
A uthors arc—May's History of the Parliament, Clarendon,
Whueloa, Ludlow, Rushworth's Collections, and Wul..
ker's History of Independency. The first is an extraordinary,
performance, little known ; written with great temper,' good
sense, and spirit ; and. has the qualities of a regular comp-
"

And in another Letter, dated August ;6, 1753, he says:
" May's History of the
.Parliament is a just composition,
according to the'rules of History. it is Wiitten with mucti
judgment, penetration, manlinessi ar.d_ spirit ; and with a
candour that will greatly increase your esteem,. when
understand that he wrote iby the order at hrs Masters, the
Parliament." •

Printed by Rohert Wilks, in Chancery-lane;. and sod by
White, Cochrane, al d Co. Fleet street.
Vv'he-e alsO may he hail,
rrice another "Pratt, consis!ing of

Three-Letters-that were printed at Am zterdant in the years
1691 and AGO, it.,..ter the name of Ludlow4s Letiers, anti aro.
no .v reprinted, hi quarto, of the same size, paper, and t)
as• the above History of the Parliament by Mr May, anA
containing a Vindication of the sPirt-railiament in their pro•.
ceedings in the years 1641-and 1647..

.tr, 164,,
of
lily of the <t
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ofNorember, • -
543, when the..
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