The Sun.
London, England, 1810-05-21 00:00:00

VICTUALLING-OFFICE,

• is, Atch.
THE COMMISSIONERS for FICTUA L L ING
HIS mAyETI".r NAVY do hereby give Mike, That
on Friday the 2 ith instant they will he re.16,(1. receive -Ten-
ders in writing (sealed .up), and tret /or One 'hundred .Toit
of COCOA, to be answerable to Sainples to Py producrd iadrk
the Tenders, to be delivered in one Nl9nth into liii Majesty's
Viamalling Stores at Deptford, and to, be paid jc by ;MA,
payable, with Interest, -Ninety days alto date.

- -
The Conditions of the Con:rati may be seen at tbt Steretag's
Of:Art.4

No regard will be bad to any Tender in which the Price shall
not,be hurried in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to
he B2ard before Ont o'clock on the said b)-iday, the 25kb
instant, nor un/ea tbe. Person who maker the Tendtr, or some
Perron on his behalf, attends, to answer when called sot . •

Speedily will be published, infwn large Volumes, Octased,
illustrated with Maps
THE PROCEEDINGS of the XSSOCIATION
for P Rom°TING. the DIKOVERY of the IN.
TERIOR PARTS of AFRICA.
London: printed by W. Bulmer and Co for G. and W.
Nicol. Booksellers to his Majesty, Pall. Mall.

This Day were published,
In One large Volume Quarto. illustrated with near an
H undred, Engravings, price in boards,
TRAVELS in various- Parts of 'EUROPE
ASIA, and AFRICA.
By EDWARD DANIEL CLARKE, LL.D.
Professor of Mineralogy in the University of Cambridge.
Part the First, Russia, Tartary, and Turkey.
Printed for T. Cartel! and W. Davies, Strand:
*** A tew Copies on royal Paper, with proof impressions
of the Plates, price SI. Ss. in boards.

. •
.This Day was published,
• Price ts. 4cl. the Third Edition of, -
MITE-GROUNDS on which the CHURCH of
ENGLANDII separated from die CHURCH of ROM
reconsidered. in -a View of the !Impish Dodttine of the Eu-
charist ; with an Explanation of the Antepenultimate An-
swer in the Church Carathism.
Third Edition.
'By SHUTE, BISHOP of DURHAM*.
London: Sold by Illatchard, Piccadilly i Rivington, St.
Paul's Church-yatd; and Payne, Pall_ Mall.

BISHOP HORSLEY.!S SERMONS.
This Day were published;
In Two Volumes, Bvo. price it rs. in extra boards.
Q ERMONS, by SAMUEL HORSLEY, LLD.
F.R.S. F.A.S. late Lord Bishop of Si; Asaph,
gam!), printed on a2fine wove demy paper, with a new type.-
Printed for 1. Hatchard, Picradilly ; Cadell and D.
vies, Strand; F. C. and 1. Rivington, St. Paul's Church.
yard, Ladon ; Manners and Miller, Edinburgh; and I.
Chalmers, Dundee. -
N.B. he Subscribers are respe&fully solicited to make
early applications for their Copies.

This Day was published,
In Royal OtSlav°, price 11. 4s. in boards;
THE COUNTY ANNUAL REGISTER for
.the Year 1803, containing the Public an.l Private An.
nals of the English Provinces, arranged under the names of
the Counties to which they respectively belong, and divided
into six general s Departments, viz. a. Public Business.
2. Civil and Criminal urisprudence.-3. Chronic Po-
litical Economy.-5. Miscellanies.-6. Biography. Also,
the Principality of Wales, Scotland, Ireland; and the Co.
lonics.

London : Printed for C. Robinson, and Longthan, iturst,
Ryes, and Orme, Paternoster-rqw.

WELSH LITERATURE.
This Day was published,
In One large Volume Quarto, elegantly printed nn fine wove
paper, hot pressed, and embellished with twenty Engrav-,
sigs,,, from accurate Drawings by the Author, price 41. 4s.
in boards, - •
rirHE HISTORY and ANTIQUITIES of the
COUNTY of CARDIGAN ; containing an Account
of its Inhabitants from the earliest period; their Manners,
Customs, Superstitions, Dress, Laws, Religion, and Astrono:
mical Knowledge. The 'Topography, Military, and Md.
nastical Antiquities ; C;enealOgies and Heraldic insignia;
the Agriculture and Mineralogy of the Country; Interspersed
with curious and entertaining Anecdotes.
To which is added, a most copious Appendix of valuably
and interesting Documents.
By SAMUEL RUSH MEYRICK, A.B.
• Of Queen's College, Oxford.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoc:
ter-row.
Thi3 Work will be fotind. valuable to the 4fitiquary,
interesting to the Historian, and entertaining to the gere-
ral Reader ; and we have- no hesitation in litedicting, that it
will readily find a place in every tell-selected library."—
Brit. Crit. April, 1810.

AN AR 1 ICI,E OF COLvIMLRCE..
To CAS t. and WEST-INDIA, RAIERICAN, and
RUSSIAN MERCHANTS. -

I P. HEATH, of Nottisigham, informs the Diet-
j • chants of England, and Traders in general 4 that fot the
conveitience of Sale, he has placed his lUNt P L R'S ES-
SENCE of PEPPERMINT and other Medicines in the
handsot Messrs. Shaw and Edwards, 65, St. Paul's Clittrch•
yard.
itiNIPER'S ESSENCE of PEPPERMINT is weir
known as a- sate, elfedual, and pleasant remedy in Vlattl•
h•ncies;Gouty andCholicky pains in the Stomach and Bowels* .
Indigestion, Hysterics, Sea Sickness, Nausea attendant on
Pregnancy, Relaxation, and Lassitude, visit* ft rn Atmoa-
plietic Heat, want of Appetite, Injuries horn Indethent
Weather, the Abuse of Spirituous Liquors, and in me Spas&
modic Atlettions of the Storhach and Bowels, so common to
Infants—adapting the dose to the urgency of the case. As t
Family Medicine, or for'the Army or Navy, it will be found
a valuableacquisition.

Sold wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Shaw and Edwardt#
66, St. i'aul's Church.jard, but none are genuine, elctpt
each bottle has " I. I'. Heath, Nottingham," engraved on a
Black Stamp.
In Stopper nettles, as. 941,—and in Phials as. 44. and lA,
lid,

r

ui the C-OUN TY of GLOUCESTEK.

Kink's Head Inn,
Gloluestvr, NV:),

• .NJAIL:.,.
ARKIVET)- t Libbon, 3 Dublin, t Waterford.
Dub -2 Gottenburgh, Waterton!.

l'ltith OP STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWILLVE O'CLOCK.

Consnlc

X Li

b

SOLENT QUIS DICiRE PALSUNI AVDEAT?

L 0 N-D 0 Ai,

MONDAY, MAY 21, 1810.

To the GENTLEMEN, CI:ERCY,and Flt rEHOLPERS.

Crwri.t.Dazig,
T BEG leave to return you my mcst sincere
Th.olks for the Ili ',our you have this Day conferred on
tie. ny‘ electing nie "Ile of your gepresentatives in the House
of Coilisnotib. 1 consider It iiiy first and most indispensable
Duty, iminedi,teh. to be at my Post, at this cntit.al
Public Alfa irs, where I trust that my Condua will
more tull) ecnivillct you than ‘%.ords cad express, that Con-
fi,:ence Pas not ben misplaced.

A ftcr the Sesstott of Parliaincot, myintention is to pay my
perOnal respects ,() you .1; I, -
hay^ I,,ilioUr to be,
Gentlemen,
Your most faithful friend,
anciilevotect Scrvant,, •
DURSLEY.

7,; 7T

The: Princess AMELIA, we ate happy to learn,
passel the crisis of her disorder on' Satutday, and
t' e accounts of this morning state that she had a
twiet eight, It is indeed stated, that her Royal
}iigbntss is niarly. as well as she was before the re-
cent formicligle attack, allowing for the. weakness
naturally consequent to it. Whatever maybe the
final issue, we are assured that there is no imme-
diate danger. • From all accounts, the patience and
resignation of this amiable Princess :are truly ex-
emplftry. •

Just before this Parer was put to Press-we're-
ceived German Papers to the 13th inst. We hive
extra .led the following specutations from them, on
the_ subject of peace, but we by no means pledge
ourselvel for their,accuracy. -
BANKS OF THE ELBE, MAY 11.-Private letters
received this afternoon from Paris give great hope 3,
that 'an exchange of prisoners of war between Eng-
land.anl Franef. will prob:lbly lead to negociatioos.
for P.ace, for which seeret overtures are reported to
have been already made by the French Government
to the British agents now at Par;s.•

A letter from a very eminent banking house to
th- chief of a great commercial house in the North
of Germany, ends thus; I •p6sj:is..e!v assure

yon, that otif Emperor seriously intends to make
peace with England. • rmd that be is ready to.do so
at the expence of considerable ',sacrifices."
To judg", hn eve-, fiom the accounts we are
li,urly receiving from France, and all other parts of
the prostrat., Continent, it appears RUONAPARTE is.
preparing for the execution of some great plan, in
all probal.yility the expnlsion of the Ottomans from
Eur pe. In ttlis design Austria will co-operate.—
Frenf-h and Atritrian troops are anually approaching
the Turkish frontiers from the .side of Hungary,
Croatia, and D Atrial ia. On the other hand, it is said
the Toulon fleet is to facilitate the operations in-
tended to-be made for the conquest of Sicily, which
it appears is deisermined upon, unles his Sicilian Ma-
jesty puts himself tinder the protvelion_ of France,.
and seizes the earliest opportunity of any French
force appearing to declare himself against the Eng-
lish, and shut his ports against their.sriips. When
these ptojeds are realized iii the East and South, all
the disposable force of France is to finish the entire
ilubjugation of Spain, while the combined Dutch
and French fleets from the North,aidecl by the flotilla
from Boulogne,and having a large number of troops
on-board- a-e to make, a diversion in another quar-
ter. The month of August is said to be the period
when all these achievnients are to be completed.

PARIS, MAY 3.—The reports which have been
circulated relative to proppsitions for Peace seem to
gain credit.—(4l•eille do Nord, May i I .)