The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-25 00:00:00

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T U SD4 Y, OCTOBII.t 25, 1810.

PICTU A U.ING..OFFICt.,
Oet. rn, Ms)
THE COVIVIISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING
biis Majesty's Nazy do beret!), give Notice, That on Friday,
the 26th instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in
writing ( sealed ), and treat for Three Iluna',ed Tons of
MUSCOVADO SUGAR, to be answerable to Samples to be
prod weed with the Tenders, to be delivered in the original pack.
ag-s, at the rate o 1 from seven; to eighty Tuns Per Week, into his
Akjesy's Victualling S'o'es at Deptford, and to be paid for by
Bills, f ayable with Interest, ninety days alter date.
The Conditions of the Contra/3 ins; he seen at the Secretaty's
Office.
No regard will be bad to any Tender in which the Price shall
not be inserted in Tvordv at length, or; that shall not he delivered to
the Board before one o'Clork on the sail Friday, the z 616 in-
stant, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or rdne Per.
r,n on hi, behalf, attends, to answer when called lac,

'IC 11 JAL u
Oct. 16, ;Flo.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
tits AI.yEsTP,!. NcIPY do hereby give Mike, That on
Tuesday, the 6tl' 0f...M.40460 next, they will be ready. to receive
7 endere in writing (lealed up) anJ treat for Three Hundred Thou-
ea nd Gallons of WE ST INDIA It UM , to be deliver, d, Duty
ret, from !Cachou-se: winch the s.ane chat! have been bonded,
Into his 111ajetLy's riaualling Stores at the -Po It, and in the
proportions under-mentione., cite hail thereof in one Altanth, and
the hair ball in one Month afterwvds, viz.

- _
CAI lons.
Deptford . . r00,0(X)
Portsmouth . - teoic Cll
-Plymouth - tootooo

30ot000

a*d to be turd for 41 4111s,pqyable with kterest, :timely days after
date.

The donditians of the antraa may he seen at the Secretary's
Ojice.
No regsra' will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall
Nat be inserted in words at lengtbeer that shall/ not be delivered
o the Board before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the 6th
of November next, nor unless the Person wile makes the Tex-
or some Person out his behalf, attends, to answer when called

PICILtetLLING-OFFICt,
ot7. 19, 0310.
THE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING
lIIS MAJESTY't NAVY do btrehy give Notice,
-That on Teutdir, the 3,th irritant, they be .ready to re
ccive Tendert, in writing (sealii! tit), and treat for Seven Ban.
dyed Bags of KENTISH HOPS, one hall !bet eJ to be the
gr,wthitl the Year *BO9, and the other half of the present Year,
to be anrwerable to Samples to be prodnecd with the Tonaeri, oo le
delivered In one Month, into Hit Illaje les Maude/iv Store'
at the Arts, and to Ike Proportion: undo strenti,ned,
Bags.
Deptford
• . 30.5
Portsmouth . god
Plymouth 200

730
and to 6e paid for by. Bills; toabie with Inhoe.st, ninety dai's
after date.
1 be Conditioxs of the Contrail niqy be seen at the Secretary's
qpiee.

No regard he hill to any Tender in which the Price ski.
not 6e inserted in words at length, •_or that shall nut he de-
livered to the Board before One o'clock on the said Tnesdgy, tie
3ath instant, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or
some l'esson on his behalf, atte”dr. to answer .r•h-'r called fur.

SALES.

ESSEX.

MANOR AND CAPITALI:jaEHOLD FAIM AND

LAND.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
AMANOR awl -Capital FREEHOLD FARM,
containing upwards of 525 Acres of. Land, and shout
Ten Acres of Wood-gr,nind, well situated in a fertile part of
the County of Essex and lying in a ring•fence, with a good
Farm-house. Barns, Stables, and CommodiousOu
Also a Parcel of excellent Arable Laud. and Pasture, all
Freehold, in the same County lying altogether and contain.
ing upwards of 12, Acres.
Also, another Parcel of Freehold Arable Land and Pasture,
in the saute County, lying all contiguous, and commodiously
situate, containing altogether upwards of too Acres.
All use above Farms are in a very high state of cultivation,
and a Putchaser may have possession immediately, or at 'li.
chaclmas next, at his option.
For Particulars inquire, pers. malty or by letter post paid, of
Mr. Tindal, Solicitor, at Cheinistord.
Od. 17, al°.

By Order of the ASSIGNEES of M. BURROUGH.
TO I E SOLI) AUCTION,
By B. LEWIS,
On Monday, the 29th day of October inst. at the Ant:dope
Inn, in New.Sarinn, in the County nt Wilts, at 4u' lock
- in te afternoon, in eleven Lots, under Conditions of Sale
to be then produced, the undernientioned FREEHOLD
and LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, viz.:—
LOT. I.
_ _ _

ALL that capital LEASEHOLD MESSUAGE
or DWELIANG-HOU::E, with the spacious Ware-
rooms belonging thereto, situate in the Poultry-cross, Sails-
bury, late in the oLcupati(ll of the said Michael lturrnugh ;
together with the good will of the extensive and well-accus.
!omed business of a Woollen-draper, Mercer, and Undertaker,
for more than fifty years carrie4 on therein. The above pre-
mises have been mostly new within a few years, are in ex-
cellent repair, and in point of situation zie inferior to none in
Salisbury. The Fixtures and such part of the Stuck in
Trade as shall remain undisposed of at the time of the Sale,
will he required to be taken at an apptaisement • by the pur-
chaser cf these premises.

SPANISH PROCLAMATION.

I TO THIS SPANIARDS, SUBJECTS OF FERDINAND VII.
IN THE INDIES.
" The Supreme Council of Regency of Spain and
of the belies would tit:justly assume this latter title,
so great and glorious, if they had not fOr the object
of their paternal cires the. welfare and preservation
of those precious dominions, as well as of the Mother
country. Their Oblieatiotts are numerous, and (hit.;
cult to be fulfilled; in the critical circumstances
during which the primary nec ssity- of repelling a
haughty enemy has prevented them from attending
as promptly as they desired to the wishes and ulti-
mate prosperity of these loyal subjects of the Xing,
whose soveteign authority t hey iepresent, and whose
sacred rights they defend, in bout the worlds 'which
compose the indissoluble Spanish Empire, and its
great and powerful family.
" Every account which arrives in Spain of the con-
stancy, fidelity, and patriotic enthusiasm of thole
good subjects and brethren, atfiords inexpressible Sd-
tiSfallion to the Supreme Government, which directs
the Monarchy, involved in the nest tremendoue,
tempest which any nation Las endured, ,or which
ages have-witnessed; and excites universal' gratitude
and hope in the hearts of Spaniaids. The Regeeeye
has already received the strongest proofs of these
dispositions, which it will never distrust, in the fa-
vourable accoents and authentic infortnatiou which
it has incessantly.received since its installation, of
the acknowledgement and of the obedience of the
provinces wlech compose Transatlantic Spain.
These solemn demonstrations of love and fidelity
to their legiumate King and - Lord, Don Ferdinand
VII. and of respect and obedience to the representae
tires of his sovereign authority, are the most dis-
tinguished and glorious testimony the( the Spanish
nation in both hemispheres is indissoluble,, and
that it will ever remain so, in whatever event of
fortune.
" But in the midst of this sincere joy, it has
learnt with the utmost pain and alarm, teat in a cer-
tain city ate' territory of that ColAinent, as if they
had not been sprung from the same- neither, corn-
motions of discontent and disobedience have taken
place, under the false pretence of s• curity and good
government, pion-toted by soe,e -pit its restless and
ambitious, or bhuded by those pointed doctrines and
maxims which have cotherted tierse who preached,
them up in Europe into slaves of the tyrant Napo-
leon. It was b--lievee in those cl-..ceiverd regions, that
with the ins ...stun t Andaltsta, the Supreme Govern-
ment was annieilated, and that Spain no longer ex-
isted.
Thee, first accounts, magnified be fear or igno-
rance, or falsifiee by malignity, were immediately
prop.ig-ated by turhalent and restless men, whose
porpo-es it suited to make them be believed, in or-
der to chsturb the nanqedity of the good, and to raise
themselves to the proud title of reformers, under the
pretended chara6ter of loyal subjeets. Tt e excesses
of the Caraccas were so scandalous, that their very
enormity was sufficient to disgust the districts of
that jurisdiction, open the eyes of the unwary, and
e'en to induce repentance in the very promoters of
trausaetions so impolitic and antirational. In Buenos
Ayres, ignorance of the true state of the Peninsula,
together with perplexity and fear, have done more
than the malignity or indiscretion of the new sys-
tem. There, also, vacillating minds have relin-
quished their ei:tots, and the light of truth and of
hope has re-appeared.
" These unexpected transactions have filled with
bitterness and alarm those Spaniards who, with
breasts ofsteel, have been struggling for the liberty
and happiness of all ; and who did not expect ibis,
particularly when some new conneetion was more
than ever 'necessary to enable them to support the
calamities which they have so lung resisted for the
salvation of the common country: Afflicted and
heroic Spain, keeping her eyes and her heart fixed
on these happy regions, trusts, and the Supreme ,
Government to whom is assigned the care of all,
expels that an example so abominable will be de-
tested by all the inhabitants -el this Spanish he-
misphete, quashed by their own hands it necessary,
and blotted out for ever from their remembrance.
In this they will assist both the power and force of
the superior and interior authorities, who, in the
name of the King, govern these provinces, in 'order
to make the laws, good order, and justice respected,
and to preserve t he union, concord and fidelity main.
tattled for so many ages.
" Of what use is it that there resound oaths and
universal cries of execration against the tyrant of
Europe, if by such excesses the very persons who
abominate his name serve him indirectly, though
without knowing it ? Lr Europe, this infernal man
makes use of one war ; in America he will promote
his service by another, without employing any other
hands but y ours. Beloved Spaniards ! The liberty
which suits you at this moment is that of ddiverreg
your country from such disturbers, who, erecting
themselves into Legislators, under the pretence of
reforms, would precipitate you into anarchy before ,
the arrival of remedies from the Mother Country,
which has entrusted her safety to a National Con-
gress, in which you are invited to bear a pare
" The independence of a nation consists in its
not being dependent on another : it is for that we
are contenchng. Its liberty consists in maintaining
its rights against every kind of tyranny, d ,rne,tic or
foreign : to attain that good, the Cones are coos ok-
ed. The es ifs which the nation has suffered for •so
many years in both hemispheres, Ime not been the
work- of a day ; as little can they be remedied
within that period. Imitate us, Men, in modera-
tioo and confidence, while even during the strife of
arms, the means are preparing for promoting the
common good of all, Impatience and violence

[PRICE SIXPENCE HALFPENNY.'

erect nothing, thongh they may destroy ; and the
tits! ,happiness of men is to pteserve peace, You
enjoy that inestimable whica unfortunate.
Europe has Lost.

" If you call yourselves children of Spaio, hour
can you fail to love and obey your mother, anl
spare iter every pain at a moment when she most
requires your succour ? Never was s':e wore worthy
of your love, of your gratitude, and of your con,. .
cord, than at this critical moinerv, wnen siedd,rig
her last blood for the sale y- of all her cnildren. You
boast of obeying Ferdinand, of defendiog I is -rights,
and of forming a part of his Crown ; and Ferdin,ind
tells you, that whoever does not acknowledge and
respect the Government which rrpresews his loyal
Petson and sovefeign authority, /Hers him only a
mouth-honour and affection.
" The fire,of our sacred war in this Peninsula'
has never been ru,,re lighted up and extended
VOW ; the national reseniment, Intred find rev; nge,
have never been more inflamed than s4ice our ene-
mies hare spread thansei yes over Andalusia. The
earth seems to produce. armed patriot, and our
troops have become veterans by reverses and expe-
perienee, and by the new discipline (basted by ne-
cessity. The resources of Nvoleon's treasoly are
exhaucted by the continuance of the war in S,,ain.
Since the introdudion, by the- most detestable per-
fidy, of his troops into the Peninsula, he has lost
more than Rco,ooo men. He invents new plans
and new orders to suppo:t and reinforce his legions
but discontent has never been more prevalent among
them, nor desertion mare frequent, wb,Ch even
spreads among the oifiers. And what is the force
which Spain has preser-...ed, ond des preserve, in a -
war so terrible, in a contest so unequal 2—the unity
of the Sovereign Po,%er, generally acknowledged,
and the union of individual will agatost the enemy;
in defence of the same cause. Let thee, Trans-
atlantic Spantards! the fire ness and uhaulfuity of
your brethren, environed by the formidable warlike
preparations of the most powerful enemy, serve you
for a lesson, for admiration and ••iinple. !'ltd
Tyrant has never hoped to rule in this Pcnin‘ula,
but by the disunion of its Component parts; this
atone will enable him to .triumph ; but his at• •
tempts have been ft ustra.ed... If is union which he
tears in Spain, and which he would destroy in .
America.

" Not being,able to produce disunion, he has la-
!Joined, by all the most atrocious and • aboainable
means, to plunge the nation into absolute nn; tehy;
and in- this hi• cxpeciatimis have also been frustrat.
ed. In Spain the authoriiy of the Supreme Govern-
ment, recogilised by the nation, has eev..r ceased.,
and has undergone no other change but that -of-
names, members, and place. The Provinces did
not hesitate a moment in recognising the Conned.
of Regency ; and every Spatiian;, folgetting his in-
dividual opinion or interest, has embractd the ge-
neral, because thus only he saw the existence of the
nation, its power and safety secured : And who
could doubt in the Indies of the existei,ce and legi-
timate authority of a Government not only obeyed
by the subjects of Ferdinand VII. whom it tepre--
,ented, but acknowledged by the King of Great
Britain, by that of th.. Two Sicilies, by the Regent
of Portugal, and with whom resided their respec-
tive Ministers and Envoys ?—of a Government
which preserves with the Ottoman Porte, with the
Emperor of *Morocco, and with the Barbary PoWers,
their dillotnatic relations and amity ? And yet, pre-
tending the non-existence of a common centre of,
Government in Spain, and the necessity •of govern-
ing themselves at their will, covered by the pretence
of security, a set of turbulent Chiefs proclaimed
their independence, destroying the eternal ties of an
union universal among all Spaniards, without deny-
ing us, as they say, fraternity, in order to make
their attempt less detestable
" You ought to appreciate the happiness which
hitherto, perhaps, you have not fully known ; in-
asmuch as the monster of. iniquity and amblion,
who is called omnipotent by the Erench, can do
nothing in these remote and vast regions. You
ot2ght also to congratulate yourselves, that lie whom
Europe calls the Tyrant of the Continent, shall ne-
ver be that of America, unless you open the door
to his wicked designs by dissolving your firm con-
nethon. This is the true, Lee incomparable liberty.
which you should never destroy. But what will it
avail, that your happy country remain free from the
fury of his arms, it It is not also free from the (ins-.
chiefs of his plots and machinations ? B sure that
what he cannot attain he wilt endeavour to destroy;
and what be cannot accomplish by foice he will by
his alliance. This disturber of nations will never .
enjoy the power of the seas while England exists 3
that ally and friend will protect the Spanibb
Al quarters, both by sea and land, provided a e
live
united : the entire union of the Spanish Aionatohy
is no less impottant to her than it is to us. The
district that would separate, itself from this greot
body would remain abandoned, and the en,my
of all. It would devour its Own strength, aud its
resources and hopes would be annihilated.

" The Regency invites you, with pairrnal soli-
citude, to unite, from tit s motnent, inure c;o,ely
with the mother cowry ; since, to the ties of
blood, of religion, and of tine poiiii, al s!ein, the
interesis of both require that there be ,idde,t those „f
the na!ionai represeutation in the G:!herll Cortes,
to c:msolidate the happiness and weif.ile of the
whole."
" Cadiz, Sept. 6."

The following is an extraa cf a letter from an
Officer of the Light Division, subsNurnt to ihe al.
fair at Busaco, which, as it rectifies r~icyirt
the official roport, and contains citl;ec iolorhaat:utt of