The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-29 00:00:00

TR/INSPORI-OFFICE,

June t 9, at°.
rrHE COMMISSIONERS for Conducing His
ti
4111 YESTrs TRANSPORT SERVICE, far taking
Care of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and Custody
of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, That they will be
ready at this Office, on Thursday, the sib Day of july, 18 to, to
receive sealed Tenders,
,and treat with such Persons as' may be
willing to contraEt forwpiqyingthe undermentioned Artie lesjor
Twelve Months certain, for the Sesysce rj Prisoners of War and
• Sick and Ifokaded Seamen, viz.

FEATHER PILEDWS,
SHOEs,
FLANN EL,
FLANNEL DRAWERS,
SHEETS,
FLANNEL SHIRTS,
LINEN SHIRTS,
NIGHT CAPS, and
• . LINEN.

No Tender will be 'received after One on the Day of
Treaty, INT any noticed, unless the Party,
,or an Agent for him,
per 4077.14 y attend_ \Each Tinder must be accompanied by a Letter
from two re tpeeiaMe Per..llns 'engaging to be:onte bound with the
Person tendering, in the Sum of so:4 1..,r the dire ferjatmante
the Cr..nrraa.

Fartihr Particulars may br knawa gthis. Office,
and Simples rn‘toi. be inspected at the Storekeeper GeneraiPA Office,
11/igg.ne Q,ay, T4amer.str-tet.

fiejormiN.—ANNUITIES REDELMABLE.
IBE Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Miters, may
be imam:hate.), accommodated with any aom, hoWever
great the •Itiount, upon terms tully equal to Niortoge, by
the grant of an. Annnity adequately seettre,4 either upon
Freehold, Copyhold, Leasehold, Funded Property, or Per—
sonal Securicy Gentlemen of responsibility will find this
AtkvertiseMent worthy their attention. The -Expellees will
be iii,,derate, and the Business will be condudted in,the most
secret and expt-ditious manner. • • -

•
Fers nal applications received every day, by. Messrs. Fitz
and Co of No. 29, Sutrilk-street, Charing-cross. Letters,
itrnruplpitetly amivered.
•

SeLLNIAD MODERN LI
•To BE SOLD 1W AUCTION',
By
,Me-s,rs RIDGE,
.At Southwcil, in the. County of Nottingham, on Monday,
Tuesd4, "and Wednesday, the ifith, 17th,. and ath of
uly, , r 8 to,
•
I'HE—ENTIRE 'LIBRARY of. GENTiLE-
MAN resident in the neighbourhood, timsistingol a'
large COLLECTION of viilnahl ALO DE lt N BtiO-KS,
many of which are Large' Paper and Subscription Copies,.
and.iri elegant ?hidings.
•Antong.:it otner ns r f great value, this Library
contains in 1,-:&lio,•,Boyikll's River Thames, lianier's
13:!311111.01)t'S Lep•?ntitie and Mini:nue Alps, Cook's
Itogarth,"Tastes..E.gypr, 'tleiVrne and By rne's A milluitics,
King's Munimenta, Laintm-t's °onus Tinos,. Miller's Gar-
dener's Didionary, Masson's Stapilia Nova, planning's Sur-•
rey, whOe's,psvuip,it ussa's Indian Serpents and Fishes,
Coroinandel Plants, Shaw's Staftbritshire, •
Small's English Atlas, Gougtes Sepulchral Monuments,
Flaxinan's Horner ; in Quarto, Ariolphus's. British Cabinet,
iliarnav•:eiV•Afriea, China; -and-Candi China, Britton'S Ai•ctit-
lectural Antiquities' Bloointield's 'Norfolk, Beeti.atfes
rorietage, Burney'' History 'at. Music, Brand's Newcastle,
Banks's Extinct Peerage, South Wah:s,
linson's*.Srimersetshire, Cbx's•Motiniouthshire, Cook's Voy-
ages and, Lite, s'atinet's Itibie, Citnrcles Quadrupeds, Dru-
ry's Natural History, DonoVan's Inseets Of Indta!and China,
Edwards's West Indies, Eneyclopwdia_liritaniticai c": rose's
Antiquities, II time's England, Hutchinson's 'Durham and
4utnl?-11aiiii, Lewin's Birds and Papilios, -Lyttin's nvirons
of Litiitton and Brttannia,, Le;npriere's DiCtionary,
Meyfick's.— Cardigan, Malcolm's Londi,,fin Reitivivurn,
Mils,donalsl's Gardener's Didionary, Lord Orford's •Works,
•
Pinkerton's Geography, Park's, Travels, Pallas's Russia;
Pilkington's Ethinent
.Painters, Pennant's Woiks, Prince's.
• -worthies •of ' Delon, Russel's Aleppo,: Shaw** Museum
Leverianum, Slrne's Embassy to Ava, Strutt's Sports
and Pastimes, l'urnes's Embassy to Thiber, Trans-
; adionsof the LiinicNni Society, kVdboo's Bible, Woodville's•
Medical Botany, Varicrinvers Voyaxe„ with a large, number
of ialuabte Works in Octavo and Dtiodecimu.
Also, PKtNTS and BOOKS. of P ftt NTS ; an Achro-
matte .Telescope, by Poliond, a Refietting TeleScope,
Cenipininti MieroFcpe, by lonts, and a Magic Lantern.
Catalogues may be had on Saturday, the 3oth of June, of
Messrs.: .Crosny ant Co. Stationer's-court, London ; the
principal Booksellers in the Counties of Nottingham, Derby,
Leicester, 'Lincoln,' York, Wari,vicl‘, Sup. • &e. and of tile
Anetibrieers-at Newark. 'The may be viewed on Fri.
darand saturalay, the 13th and 14th of

. .
• 'AN AK CpM-NILKCE.
To .EAS .•and WESTANDIA, AMERICAN, and
• RUS.SIAN. MERCHANTS. •
lr• • P.•HEATEI, of Nottingham, informs the •Mer 4
j • chants ut England, and Trad,:rs in general, that ter the
turiv);iefice Sate,. he has placed his J LIN I PER'S ES-
SENCE'•cf -PEPP F. KM IN E and other Med!cines in the
hands(); MessrS. Shaw.and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Churcji.::
yard, : • •
iIiNIPER'S ESSENCE of. P 1: MI NT is wail
knovin•as a. Sale, ell'eCinal, and pleasant rediedy in Plain-
lenciesA;outy and Cholicky pain, ill the Stomach and Bowels,
Indigestione Hysterics, Sea SicknesS, Nausea attendant on
Pregnancy, Relaxation, anti LassitUde, arising In ni Annus-
Theric Heat, want of ppinite, • Injurie,s. from Inclement
‘ye.ither, the Abuse of Spirituous Liquors, and in the Spas-
modic Alittions of the Stomach and Bowels, so common. to
nfants adapting the dose to the. urgency of the case. As a
Family, Medicine, or for the Aim), or Navy-, it will be round
a Valuable acquisition. '
sald *hblesdle and retail, by Messrs. Shaw and Edwards,
66, 'Sr. Vinit's Church-yard, but 'none are. genuine, except
each bottle has
_" P, Heath, Nottingham," engraved on a
Black Stamp-__ •

I n Stopper Bottles, 2s. g:l.—and in Chills 2S. 4d. and is.
id..

lilGll7' 10F`PATITIbNIA

The following are COpies of the Correspondence
between the Secrefary of State for the 11(nle
partment, and Lord Holland, who is Recorder of,
Nottingham, on the Subjec't of the Petition to his
'Atijesty from that town.

Holland !!Ouse, May zY,.lBro.
have a Petition to prewnt to 'the King,
from the Mayor, Aldermen, Common Council, and
Livery Of NOttingliatn ; and I take the liberty of le-
questingyou to inform mean what day his Majesty is
expetled in town, and at what hour I can hate the
honour of attending the Levee. I am; Sir, your
caost.ohedient humble servant,
(Signed) • VASSALL HOLLAND.
The Right lion. Richard. Ryilcr, one of his
Majesty's hincipal Secretaries of State.

No. IT.

Whitehall, May 2„ ►Bto.

MY L'onD-1 In 7e received the honour ofyotir
Lo7dihip's date, acquainting me. that-

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[Pitirin stxPtrict_RA.tPpticNtB

ilt

you have a •Petitionlo,present to the Nitigi front the
'Mayor, Aldermen; Ciimmon Council; and.Lirery ctf
-the town .of Nottingham, and requesting that I will
inform you on what day hii Majesty, is expected iv
town, and at what hour you can have the honour
'of attending the Levee.
I have the honour to-aequaint your Lordship, in
• reply; that the King isfxpeded In town to•morrov!,, a
to bold a private levee, as usual,- at the, Queen's
• House, and that I have. HO doubt his Majesiy wilt
be graciously pleased to receive your Lordship, it you should wish to take the opportunity of paying
your respeats.to his Majesty. In making this com-
munication to your Lordship, I presume it is hardly
necessary for Me to add, that his .111.4jesty has di=
reeled that .the Addresses
.and. Petitions of all
hip
Majesty's subjects, with the ritcept:on, of those of
.the two Unit ersities, and' the Corporation of Lou..
'don, should be transmitiedlo the Secretary of State
for the Home D--partritent, to be by him ittid before
the. King, because that mode of presenting AddresiteS
and Petitions was followed during the whole period -
that your Lordship was °tie of the confidential seri:
vants of the Crown.
In furtherance, therefore, of your Lordship's ob•
jed, I take the liberty of informing you that I
shall be ready to receive the Petition from Not. tingham, whenever it may suit your Lordship's
convenience to trinswit or deliver it to nie, and
that I shall lose no tune in laying it before his Ma..
jesty.

I have the honourto be., my Lord;
Ymi Lordship's
illo-st obedient humble st-rvant,
(Signed) RicWirtz It Yi)2311,

Lord liolland.

••••••••••1 0

No. 111.

Holland. House, Wednesday, May 30, /Std.
SIR--I' was frOm home when your answer to my
'note of yesterday arrived, or I should have lost no ,time in acknowledging the receipt, and makii4,, such observations as the contents seemed to me to
'require.
When- I had the honour of -addressing the few
:lines to you,yesterday, I 'was not aware that his
Majesty had given diretlions, that the Addresses
and PstitoriS of all his Majesty's subjeas, with.tre
exception Of the Universities, and ;the Corporat:hri
of Loudon, should be transmitted to the Secreta.
of State for the Home Depirtmenr, to be by ilirY
tIJ
laid before the Your ktier of yesterday,
hoWever, is conclusive upon that. point ; iF contains
an official connunnieation of such direatio:'is
ira~ in
been given front,the
,per Son whose official sitoa•
lion renders him, the. 'responsible ad;iser of them..
-You are, however, pleased to add, that the cam:
mode of presenting Addresses and Petitions " was
followed during the hole period, that t was one of
the confidential servants of the Crown ;" by which
,expression I underAand .you to mean, the few
months during which I had the honour of heading
the Office of Privy Seal, You will permit me, Sir,
to observe, that it is no part of the duty of .that
office to take his Majesty's pleasure respecting Aila
dresses or Petitions to the Crown. It is possible,
therefore, that the pra&ice then pursued may not
have come within my knowledge; nor do I. see how
it can in any way affect the pr-sew (Nevi
certainly, however, neitb4 recoiled, nor belie% e,
that anr-persondeprned by a legal and loyal, bo :y•
or his Majesty's- subjectS to present an humble Aci.
• dress to hiS Majesty, was, upon an earnest apPiw-
tion for such an honour, retused the satisfalition
of
approachig his Royal Person for that purpo.-e,
much lesi can I be persuaded, that any ooe, to
whom his, Majesty was most graciously pleased to
accord the' permission of approaching his Royal Per-
son, was the
by any previous intimation fiorn.
delivering either his own Petition, or that of any lc.
gal body ot his Majesty's subjeas, into his Majesty's
own hands.

I I With respea to the particular Petition with which
I am entrusted, I have no doubt, after your polite
asisuratices, that you, will lose no time in laying it
bero!e the King, could I; 'consistently with my
sense.ot duty to the Petitioners transmit it to your
care. But, in my view of the subject, I should
} tray my trust, It ttithout any farther in.ornctions,
I 1 were to deliver it into ,any hands but those of his
1 Majesty himself. If I. cannut.have,that honour,
ti
will be my'duty to state the .eircurnstances to the
Petitioners, and theirs to decide wha. course is to
be adopted. I must, hOwever, 'acknowledge. that
it will give me no little mortification and cor;cern to
find myself compelled, in the present state'of the
public mind,.
.inform a large, respettable, and
loyal boary pf:the people, that, n,,twithstanding tr e
right of petitioning, so frequently and soletoffly
riccognized by the Constitution, there• remains no
channel for conveyiug their humble prayers to the
Throne, except through the hands, and at the di,-
&etion of these %ery person's', to Whose couitc•ls an,
'condua they attribute the grievances and calarnilics
of which they eon-11)19ra :in their Petition.
I have, Sir, the honour to be, •
Your very obedient.hinnble servant,
• igl
The !tight Hon. Richard necßyd) er. VAiSALL
[NO. 4. is Mr. Ryder's answer .to the .foregoimz
letter, in which he repeats that he is not awate or
any instance, during the late 'or present administra-
tion, in which any person- (with the exceptions
mentioned in his termer letter) has been adiniit, d
ru
the private Levees, for the purpose of pr:senting
an
Address or Petition. In order CO put his Lordship
in pogs7ssion of this fad, and the grounds
1 he incloses a coprbf the answer returned to the ap•
-placation of the Sheriff of London in January. He
concludes with tating, that his Majesty's orders on
this subject can no way affect his Lord Ship's right as
a Peer and a Privy Counsellor, to ask for an audi-
ence, and make such commuiticatioba to his Alaj,..s•'
ty ax he. may thir.,4 proper.l

MAI LS.
Am& vEn —f Duhliu, 2 Watertird. Gottenburgh,

i Cadiz.

T L

S U.N.

SOLENT QUIS 1131CIRL TALSUM AUDEAT?

LONDOA,

FRIDAY, JUNE 429, 1810.

, We have received some more American Papers,
from which we have made extra as. The Ameri-
cans seem to be rather alarmed at a report which has
retched them, that the Junta of Spain have deter-

mined to cede East Florida to Great Britain, and,
their unea,iiness upon this subject is not diminished
by the opinion which they entertain, that if Florida
does not tall into the hands of Great Britain, it will
into those of France. It is said that a conside►able
tiumber of French.Etuissaries have passed through
the United States into Florida.

An American Gentlemap arrived in town yester-
day from Dunkirk, which place he left on Wednes-
day morning. He brings no news of any import-
ance, except that the French Government is pro-
ceeding vvi!ti the utmost rigour against the Ameri-
cans. Upwards of 200 American ships have been
seized, and the property confiscated is valued at more
than torty millions of dollars, and yet the American
Government is satisfied with making gentle remon-

strance.s:i

The failure of BUONAPARTE in his attempts to in-
jure the trade of this country, appears to have en-
raged him beyond all bounds. lie no longer treats
his allies even with the common forms of de-
cency. Hitherto he has been content to call
upon them to sacrifice their own interest, by re-
stricting their trade with Great Britain ; but he
now takes the management of the whole business
into his own hands, and sends his Consuls into in-
dependent States, to regulate their commercial af-
fairs fur them. The last letters Irom the Continent
state, that a French Consul had arrived at Konigs-
berg, and there is very little doubt. but that they
will be sent to every port in the Baltic.'

• We yesterday eontradided the report respealing
the Expedition under ;Sir :EDWARD PLLLEW, and
stated, that it had no foundation whatsoever. One
of the Morning Papers, in which the report was
mentioned, says to-day, that the Expedition was in
contemplation, but that it was given up. We can
positively assure our Readers that the fart is not so ;
Lo Expedition was intended. The bustle which oc-
currtel at Plymouth, which probably gave rise to the
report, arose from a mistake, which was imme-
diately rectified.

Yesterday morning his Royal Highness the Duke
ofionx.had.'a long interview with I w
KING, and,at
ten o'clutik his MAJESTY, with his usual escort, left
town for Windsor. Her MAJESTY and Princesses re-
ceived the visits of the Princess SOPHIA of GLOU-
CESTER, the Countess .of ELY, and Miss GOLDS-.
WORTHY, and at twelve o'clock, accompanied by
their attendants, set out for Windlior.

His MAJESTY arrived at Windsor, frott London,
yesterday, about twelve o'olock, and soon after visit-
ed , •
Princess AMELIA.
.. •

Princess CHARLOTT.E.-Of WALES is expelled at
'Windsor.; on a vi,it to their INIAJEsTrEs' and Prin-
cesses, and will remain there some days. His Royal
HighnesS the Prince of WALES i 5 also expected to-
morrow at Windsor, when the Nobilty and Gentry
will be gratified by seeing his itpyal Highness walk
on the Terrace with his venerable and Royal Pa-
rents,

Wednesday evening their MAJESTIES had the
Duchess of YORE, Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES,
and a select pity to tea and cards.
'Yesterday morning the KING, QUEEN, Princesses
AUGUSTA and ELIZABETH left town for Windsor.
,His MAJESTY went about ten o'clock, -and the
QUEEN and PRINCESSES about twelve. The Delie
Of YORK, and Princess SOPHIA of GLOUCESTER,
paid their respeas to them previous to their leaving

Wednesday the Doke of CAMBRIDGE arrived at
Windsor, and immediately went to PrincessAult-
Lia's house, where he spent the day with his Royal
Sister. 'PrinceisAstEms, is not worse, but remains
ti the saute state she has been for some time.

A neutral yes:lel/landed at Dover, from Dieppe,
on Wedneway last, an English Gentleman of the
mime !11 FICIATi. He brings no political news,
plaiting of the leasi consequence having been lately
eiveci front Spain or Portugal. The road from
I.l,nien to D:eppe, he says, was' crowded with wag-
rons, loaded with. corn, intended for exportation to
Digland.

In consequence of an application from the Gen-
tlemen of the Stock Exchange to the Bank of
'Llland, to, advance the future payments for such
o.llnium as should be given them in pledge, an an-
er was returned yesterday, through the medium
of Mr. HASE, signifying that the Bank would accede
to the application, and make all the payments ex-
telA the last ;- and that they would moreover extend
the day of redemption of the Omnium to the 25-11
()I January ',ext. The usual per ceNage, will be
lilowed the Bank for, the accomodation.

It is said that the Four in-Nand Club have adopt-
-7d a new fashion in wearing their hair, and that it
is now intended to resemble an inverted mop. This
an appropriate mode, as it chews thatto arive and
drat' a carriage, is the roust suitable emplojratent. of
:heir genius.