The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-29 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAItENT. HOUSE - OF COMMONS, SATt.IRDA`2` nrr.4E - 27.. • Lord MILTON' presented a Petition' from the D .btors confined . in the'Giof 15'f "York .—Ordered to lie on the tab!(;. Sir SiiIUEL LLY 'prikdrft€d . 6 ietitton from •• • 130 persons- confined for debt in the King's Bench. Pri , on,A 4 . of whom were eharged'srrexecu:tan, and the remaining '76 citi inesne:process. They were , ready, he said, .to give up all 'their prtiptsrtv to their creditors; who refused to consent to their being set at liberty on such terms. One hundred and twelve. oft_be number had familiesdependent,upon th6rn.. for, support, and the number of their .chi!dr.ell -amounted to three hundred and,forty,seven. 'the, .Petition prayed a revision of ,Ak Jaws of ,debtor and creditor. It was his . wish 4 ucgdo ,have, presented this Petition, because . it, had ) bepu said in ano ther place, that he had it . in contemplation to bring in a Bill to alter_,and amend these laws, when; in - faEt,- he bad no such intetitiOU. The rea-. sop why he did not brim. - forward such a measure was, that he had not been able to discover any effeClual remedy for the 'very great evil complained of.' However, as the. Petitioners. were 'desirous that. he...should present their Petition to thi4 /louse, be tflought it, his duty to comply' with their reqOest,.. tkimish he should- not follow it up with any - Motion, 'exCept th'at-it should lie on the - table. He had pre .exited the Petition on the earliest opportunity, in. or der that, if the btisiness should be taken up.by Par liament, Gebtlenien - might 'have the most ample time possible afforded. for'direeting their attention to the subjea.—The Petition Was then brought up, and otdered to Ise on the table. Lord Fous.sTor:e gave notice that be should, on Monday next, move that the Papers relative to the Dude Charge be printed Lord. HOIYICK thought kneeessary; - in order to .jucige .of the nature of, the . Resolution to be pro, posed by the Chane . Miorof the Exchequer on Mon 4;lay_nxt, relative to, .PriVate Bills, that the House should be in possesson -ofinforrnatipti resflieaig the state of the private biasitiesi AriVelate lotion. As he did not' suppose there could be any of jet ion to the pr6,ludion of the inferination he re_ quiied' upon this head; lie shot 1.1 Move; there•lie laid before the House, ati. Account Of lalL the Private Bills which 'were in . their progiiess.; through that House on the 27th of . April last, spe, tifying the stages to which they 'had severallyar rived ; and of all the Private Bills, that had passed,. but had not receive:lithe Royal The CHANCELLOR of tl.? ZIXCHEQUER felt no Objetaion. to the Motion - , Trie nccutint might be. made out in a,short time hy. a reference to their own. .Journals. He hoped, however, that, "if the Paper should not he produced by .MoUdaj-, the:Noble Lord would "not_ to, his . bringing'fOrwiird his propo sition on that clay, 'subjed. °nevertheless. to have the consideration of it. adjoUrned. till the Paper should be laid, before the House. Lord How iqK acquiesced. . . , . The Account was then ordered, but, in order to facaiiate.the making, of it out, it NOS, on a suggestion from the Speaker, dirtied to be numerical, distin- . guishing the Bills ,into classes, as they related to Cabals, Roads, or Inciosures. .- . . . . - AMERICAN TREATY .BILL. ..•Lcird OWEN, adyertingto the'statement'made Ott - the preceding evening by. the - Chancellor of the. Exchequer, relative to the ebildut of .oOverorrient intug tided . upon the prOviSions,of the American Treary fIU, after that Bill had expired, thought that the. Honse-slionid be made aCcrtainted 'with the ex -tent to which Such provisions had betri'aeted'upon without. the authority of l'i -infOtation would be necessary - previous to tile dieusStoti pf the Sill or indemnity, wliicli the' Rightllo - . :Gen tle; .. man proposed to brinkfbiward::=;,.. the :i2ould be any objeCtian to' _'.the 15t!'icit: - !Oitfn of Copies of all Orders front .the . 'd•itferrit i .littblie ficf s, sioce the 27t1r of April, for . the Coltettiop of Duties mot anthorised The CHANCELLOR -of.the EXCHEQUER did not ap prehentl tha;- there was any other Order but the Or der of Council, dated the 22d of May, for continuing, tie regulations of the A& that.had‘ expired, till other provisions should ha t e been prepared by Rirliaritent, that could be produced oh thi;i st.thipel; 'and that cier , he held hand, 'and'hall'brottlif dowti to present to' the ThB of the' Ex Cl-It(112 Elt t!)1,-,i) presewed 01e. Order of CbunCil from the ; which v. al ordered to lieon the table', and•to be printed. • • • • Lord HO CIS hoped there' would he no objec tion to the produ:tion r ,of all Orders that had been issued in pursuance of this *Order; but after a. few words from Mr. Row, who observed, that it was in tended to introduce a Ciause of, indemnity into the Bill for reviving - the Alt that had expired, the mo— tion was abandoned. It was then ordered, that on kondly next the HOuse do resolVe itself into it'Copt tnittee, to consider of the Mt 'of the 43a of the which-Aka had-been previously entered as read.. . ;, „ • Lord RowicK next moved, that there be laid before the House an Account, shewing the amount .of . all:sums issued and applied to the payment of services voted by Parliament since the 27th of April, specifying the funds out of Which they issued. Af-' ter a few obserations from 'Mr. HUsliisson, the Ac count was:ordered of all sums issuedfrom the receipt cif the Exchequer. to the ..Paymaster-General of the EarceS; the Treasurer 'of the Navy, die Treasurer of the - Ordnanee, and . all .otSa Willie' departments, from the 27th of April to the 276,41une: Mr. BANKES gave notice, that of Monday next,-• .he should' mote for leate to bririeliFA .Bilf to pre-; ;yea the granting-of Plat'es or Otliees;in Reversion• ,t had.also been his intention to give. notice of a' Moticiri for be revival of. :the Finance Committee,' but that' was in Other handS; in which he was happy to see it, and,he•trnsted that. no time would be lint in bringing it forward.—(On Tuesday, was observed • froth Eke 7 i easury Benth). :Mr:W HITBREAD gave notice, that "on Monday se'utiOit he should submit .a Motion tO:Pie , liduse, relative to the state of the Nation, ,--"Vhe-.4-jc9;-Gen tleman also gave notice, that, .ott . t . riclay.nAt, he should move for . the reviiA of One or two of the Bills..for the Educatibn and Relieforthe Poor. He trusted . .thA there :would be no.objeBion to-extend the regulations of the Chancellor of the &chequer, , relative to private Bills, to these alio.. But the SPEAKER informed the lion. Mewhir, that there was but one way ofhaving intro Ted. into that House, which wos, by moving for leave to britig t help in. The SECRETARY AT WA a gaVe notice; Mwiday neNt,.he should . tnove for leave to t in a Bill to enable the Commissioners of Kilmllitinam Hospital to make certain regulations. The 0W , ..‘.:t of the Bill was merely to correct certain errors an A& passed last Se—ssio-6:" EAST lINWIA BUD9ET. Mr. H. ADDING - I'OlV, seeing his Hon. Frie . nd . / (Mr:.Dundas4 in his. puce, wished to know ther it was his intention' to bring forw'ard the Ac- counts of the East India Company this Session '? If so; he trusted that he 'would bring tbern forward on as early a &ay as possible, and aswred - him that it woyld'he a matter of personal - conVenictice to•him to have the qUeslioi) discsSed at the earliest oppor-: . tunity. . . Mr: DUNDIIS replied, that it was certainly his intention to bring forl.vai:sl the Aocounts of the- East India Company this Session, and' that no time. should be unnecessarily - lost. - At the Same - time he-begged' to remind the Hon. Gehtlemau, that for some years. back these Accounts had been 'one year in arrear. It was his intention - to endeavour to bring up that arrear in the present Session, and the Horn Gentle man must be aware that this would require soine time. Lord HOWICK observed, that. from the Papers then upon the table; it appealed, that, upon a com parison-of the Revenue and Expenditure of the Com pany in India, there was a ,deficit in the latter of above two millions and a half. This was a state of things in which any one may see that it was im possible for the Company to go on, without some adequate provision to make good the deficit. It was the more necessary, as the Public had been led to expea that there would be a considerable partici- , pation derived from the Fast-India CoMpany'4unds; in aid of the national resources - . Oa beingreminded by the Speaker of the irregularity of these oNerva ' tions, the Noble Lord then said that he wished to know, then, whether the lion.-'Gentleman meant to bring forward any proposition upon that subject.' Mr. DUNDAS informed the Noble Lord, that it Was his intention, at an early d:ty, to propose some're gulations respeeting India affairs, which would in elude the point to which tl:e Noble Lord had ad verted. 'He was afraid, however, that he should not be able:to bring forward the'annual acconnts'at - so early a day,,as only a few of the Ships had yet ar rived, and it would 'be desirable to have the ac counts stated in the most .correct manner that was pOssible. . Mr. CROKER desired to know. from the Noble Lord opposite, who had, in the debate ,of the pre ceding night, adverted to the subje& of Tithes in Ireland, whether it' was his intention to bring for ward measure on thlt- subjet:t this Session ? 'The Pon. Member was proceeding to comment on the importance of the question to Ireland, 'when gently reminded by the SPEAKER, of his being not in order. Lard .11.0 WICK replied,. that there had been plans for the ameliuratidn or•the, Tithe System in Ireland under the consideration of His Majesty's late Ministers, and that it was their intention, as sbon as they could bring any one to maturitY, to submit it to ParliaMent. He. had alluded to the SUbje4 on the preceding evening, only to recorn-' mend it to, tbe most serious attention .of His Ma jesty's Ministers. He did not mean to take op the • , • question tnt Session, but might in a future Session, though for every reason .he thought. it better that such a measure should originate. with Government. Mr. HALL brought up the Report of the Address; which was agreed to, and the AddreSs ordered . lo be presented by such. Members as are of his Majustrs Privy Council. The . Commissioners'. Speech was then ordered to be referred to a Committee of the whole House on Monday next. 'MAI CUSTOM BILL. Mr. FOSTER moved, that the House do resolve it tell into a Committee' of the whole. House on the Irish Customs Aet. On the question. being put, that the SFr:mutt do ,leave the Chair, a long-and superogatory conversa .tion took place, on the merits of the Dissolution ; ~and the consequences of the Duties and Customs in Ireland, determining by the expiration of the Act on the 25th inst. two Or•three days bete re Re , it ing Act could be passed. .It was contended on one side, by Lords 1-10 wick, TeMple, and Folk stone, Sir John .N . ,...trpOrt, Messrs. Taylor, bert, Parnell, , Caicraft; and W. Smith, that this' was an evident ill consequcuce ,o 1 • the Dissoht-. tion, as in the. utterval ,between the expiration the existing Aa, ad : -the vissing, of the yeviv .ing, either the Duties on Customs, amotuning:to nearly two millions .anhnally, ,should' not be. cal leCted at all, or should be levied Wit flout the nut ho rity of Parliament,; that any Ship which should enter any of the Ports of Ireland, during this period; might discharge her goods free of the d4ties,,whieh. should then be contrary to law, and that this intervd would be. extended beyond the period necessary for passing the Bill, to the time whcsn .t he account 01 its gassing could be conveyed to Ireland; that &would be unjust to give a retrospective etfed to the revived Bill, because the goods having passed out of the pos session of the importer in the interval, when the duties could not attach, it would be contrary to all fair ness to levy • the duty upon him, w.ho no longer has - the power to ,indemnify • himself by charging 'the consumer in proportion.; and that, though such a retrospe&ive operation might have been some times given to'Bills of Excise, the cases were wide ly different, the Excise Duty applying to the stock "on hand, which was still in the possession of ,the in, ffividual, who had therefore the means of. indemni fying himself by an increased charge on the article to the consumer. It was asked by what mode it was proposed to obviate this very serious evil On - the other hand, it was urged by Messrs. Rose, For ster, Huskisson, Ellison, and the Chancelloi of the Exchequer, that oh the expiration of the Parliamentary duties, the hereditary duties would immediately attach, which would render entries . of the goods imported indispensable, so that the Officers, by having the amount of the goods ascer, tained, might leasily ascertain the amount of the duties incurred and to be levied under the retrospcc, tive operation of the Bill ; that such provisions were not unusual in EXcise Bills, and that as the question related to' the levying;, of money on the sutije&, 'x there could be no s mid distinaion 4etween 41- ties of Customs and Excise ; that the Gectlemen Opposite had supplied a sufficient prec:ident, in the cou.rse::of the late Session, byl.their tional . l.Yuty on Brandies, thellesolution for this Pi4ty having.passed on the / 29th of Vet). to haVe . the igth, and in the most remote part of Ireland,.. thouvii the Bill did , not pass till the !Tt4 of , Marcii; . that Tfierevi,•ing Bill, with which it wasproposedlto" proceed a slap each day till it passed, 'might be finally pri;ed 3t-thrt best on the'Wrdriesday after the 25th inst.' when the existing. Bill would expire, and the communication might be made to Ireland in 36 hours after ; that the .Resolution of . this might be transmitted :to .Ireland, and would satisfy - .the mer chants and the officers, that revived. B;11, teas . to have the retroSpeaive operatism, so that no incon venience would or could ensue ; and thaf'the' Hon: • Gentlemen who thought thismatterat present of such importance, would alter their'opinion as soon as their minds should cool and recover the agitation which' the state of the House in the preceding evening lad' thrown thew iuio. • I . The House then went into a Committee on the Bi!l, and having resolved that it should be continued, the House resurned,andthe Report was ordered to be received on Monday. SIR I 011 N STUART. Lord C,MI.EREA . 4Ii brought down a Message from.his Majesty, stating, that his , Majesty being desirous to confer some signal mark of his favour and approbation on MAjor-Cienerat Sii• John Stuart, far 'his eminent services in the glorious - battle ot - Maida„ recommended" to his . faithfur Commons to make vision.for securing him, during the term of his natural lite, an annuity of 10001: per anntim7 His Majesty's most gracious Message was rerred 'tn . a counnittee of the whole • ~: 7!: J Ordered, on the Motion of Mr. Foster, that the House should resolve itself on- Monday into com mittee on the Irish Revenue A.(35.. ELECTION PETITIONS.\ The:usual Itsolutions •respeaing the Trial of, Eletlion Petitions were then voted, and Petitions presented, complaining of the Returns for .. Saltash, HorThatn, and (as we undersiood) Great Grimsby' t The first was ordered to be taken into cOUsidcrailon on Tuesday the 14th of July, and, the two other~ on the aith. In answer to, a, question froth Lord. Tkpa.PLE,, respealin,, ,, the course, proposed to . \ be. adopted concerning theEle6tion Petitions, tljecn 4 ll4- CELLOR of the EXCIiEQ.UEk replied, that 'it would not be de'sirable. to, proceed with any Petitions. this Session which would be likely. to extend, ..to i ,.any length in the examination of their merits. The House then adjourned: • From the LONDON gAZE7TP,It:Ine.27, 130''. Foreign-Office, Downing-street, June ,T4,.1•807..,-, Baron Rehlusen,.his Swedish Niajesty's Minister Plenipotentiary at this-Court, this day delivered to the Right Host. George (. t anning,-..his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State .for -Foreign Note announcin . zhe Blockade Of the , Port ,of Dant zick by the naval forces of his Swedish Majesty, of, which Note the following is a ,TRANSLATION: • The Undersigned, 1144iiitr Plenipotentiary of his .Maiesty the king of Sweden, has the honour to no tify to Ministry of his Brit:in:lie Majesty, by or der of his Cciurt, _that the Twain anti Fortress of Dantzick having.failen into the: hands of the cow-. mon EneMy,his Majesty hais'judged it indiSpensable, fZr the ultinite . oOtet• - tonsOl...,dditiftherce in - the fiat tic, to 'BlOckade; by :a Sufficient . force, and in 11 - ,e most rigozobs wanner, the4wlrance of the Port of Dantzick, and that, therefore, the entrance of that Port is, a. 94, nwst be consideked as being. in a state Of . . tiockade.: I'6o Undersigned avails 'himself of this opportu,. pity ti rcnew.to.,ll.is Ezceliettcy Calmi t ,-, the ais , antes consi;ieration. Jane 24, :007. ' G.l: Admiralty-Office, June 27, 1207. The Right Hon, the Lords- Commisiioners of the_ Adthiralts% folve bett - pie6ed io appoiot . the Hon. William' Wellesley Pole t io'be their ilirst ... S'ecretail'i, in the room of William 4\litrscion, Esti: who lias re.- tired. • • 41 • . . . , R , Mr'K 12 FP ri..)r .s LI I' If RSEIS E D . 4- ' - .r ' .. ) josph F.eckwiek,:ut Eat 1 - lam 'Essex ' '• „ , (...,I.Lr. ._ . &INK RUP7 S. • Richard Makernore, of itirmingharn, tailor, to surrender July Ao, r; and August 8, at twelve, at the Swan lintel, hir- A atnrnietr, Mr : ...Srub.bs,'-•l3lrtningharri C ,. ."4'5- 1 1111, London. les, of Tops:rain, Defrintitin;slSili=tSuilder, flit}" Je. 17. Jii,t A . tre,ust 8, at el^ert,• at 4410G1totre - I.4avern, Exe . t.r. A t tort; rt.si• irs.• Short and 4 1.3.1Tne5; Exeter.; or , lla S. and Loutarrt,'New inn, London. Fr tr . -cis liotiu), or A shoortte; Derbyshire; •newer and (Ira , per," 0.•• .. toree,•7,-,at ten, and August 8, ; at tir.rr, at Inc Green Ashborne. Atturnivs,„Alessrs.. Govd win, Isltburlire; or .11•Iesrs. Earbor and, Bro , -vue, Fetter. lane, Lonrion.• ; lames ,‘Vinciett the. younger, of No'rwich, groter, Itine3o, .at ten, August I, and 8, at f,tir, at the Castle Norwich. A r twines, Mr. Boyce, Norwich or:Messrs...dindus, Set,: and' tiaitoway, Chancery,lane, .London. John Clenneil, of Nrateastle-uppo ! „Type,pin-r - Rnufaaurer, ' Inly tr, zo, at eleven, and August 8, at rive; at the uneteu's • liead,NeWcastle- upon-Tyne.. Attornies, Messti.Viayten, ait'llrown„ Newcastle-upon-Tyne;, pr. MCbsr§, • Clayton, Scott,. and 'illarnire,' Lincoln"s-lnn, Thomas Heseitine and William Lee, 'ut iiridge-street, Black. friars, London, grocers, June 30, luly 4, and August 8, at ten i .at Guildrialr. Attornies, Messrs. Bolton, Land, and Lane, Lawrence Poultney-hill, James Sinclair', of Execution-Dock, Wappin;, Middlesex.' 'victualler, July 4, ti, at twelve,. and August 8, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Holmes and Lewis, Mark lane, .1 undon. Thomas lerinings, late o f Bunhill-rowNiddlesex,wharfinger, July 3, at eleven, August 4, and 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, rvlr , Noy, Mincing- lane. Edward Maihe, of St. Swithw's.lane, London, merchant, (one 30, at eleven, July 7, and August 8, at ten, at Guild- • hall. Attorney, Mr. lilakelock, Elm-court, Middle Temple. . joseph Williamson, of Queen-street, London, flour-barn . , lime 33, 'Lily tI, and August K at tvtelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Keys, Witsted-street, Somers-Town. Richard l'Urter, of St. Alban's ' Hertfordshire, shopkeeper, one 30, lulyy 14, and A ugustB, a; ten, at Guili.M*ll.. At. Wine), Mr. Hogasth, Staple's-Inn. War-Office, ywne 27, 184. STAFF. Captain George Grogan, on Rail-pay of the late Corsican Rangers, to he IVl:ijor of I.lripoe to the Garrison of Dublin, vice I , ;.etly, Who'sfesigns. HOSPITAL STAFF. Deputy Purveyor John Pfu,:e to be Deputy Purveyor to the , , kuit.Cs. , MAILS. A R R IV ED +-2 GotteriburAh, 2 Dublin, 2 Waterford. Dux.-1 Lisbon, t Dublin, t Waterlutd. THE So* N. QUIS RICEME FALSUM AUDEAT ? -tip,-.:• :, L 0 ND 0-IV, 'MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1807. ' Two . Gattenb — urirlrai7; arriv d this morning, and -we have received Moniteurs to the 20th instant. By. the former we have received 'a more detailed „account of the attack inadeday the Russians upon the French, on the, .sth inst., lt appears to have been most obstinately contested, and the French (for this nEly, be considered as a French account) do . not claim , : B i yipory - -they merely state, that the. Russians were '.,reppls,ed-after an obstinate engagement. .No account _is given.ofth9 loss of the Fiench, but it is admitted that BERN4D4OTTP was wounded .in the neck.— These Papers are also silent .as to the result- of the .•.• attacks made by the Russians on the 6th and 7th,, which, we may. therefore conclude, did not termi. . nate in favour of the French. These partial attacks were, we have no doubt, prev, ,, atory •to,the general : attack which General BENNIGSEN intended :to make upon the French, and which we know from the, best authority was expected to take place between the loth and the 14th. Several articles in the Mails state, that a report was very current on the Conti .neat that a General ACtion had been fought, in Which the French were defeated.' The same ru mour has .reached this Country through other channels : a Gentleman who landed at Guern ,sey on the 44th, instant from France, states, that befOre he sailed an account had been, received of li a great battle having been"fuught, in which the : Pencil were defeated. Another account from Calais mentions a general aCtion, and the defea t of the French, with the .additional circumstance of 80-. 'IPARTE being 'taken Prisoner. We have felt i t our duty to mention these reports, without vouch ing. for the truth of them ; but of the Lift of a' battle having beets fought between the tenth' and the fourteenth we have little doubt, and from the, silence of the French and Dutch Papers upon the, subjeCt; we, think there is strong ground to Tope that the result was favourable to the Allies. We si4nifieci a few. days ago, that the business respecting Sir H. Altt.nmAy's- House and Park, which has given birth to so much wanton abuse and illiberal prejudication, would very soon be brought forward in- Parliament. This our Readers will, .seo is the case, 'and we doubt. not that the investiga tion will be 'highly honourable. to . the Baronet, and to Mr. STUR , CES. BOURNE, whose chara6ters have been. so grossly attached on this subjea.s. , • , Yesterday morning his MAJEsTY, Princesses Aw. GusTA, Swain, and Amni..lA, attended; by Lady -PSABELLA Tin and Mrs. DUAL . GXOSVENTOR, M Lord onToN, and, General 1 7 ITZ110Y, rode to. ;`)t: George's Chapel, where a sermon was Breached by the Re.v.•Dr. Cooksots, from the xixth Psalm and 12th verse.—They afterwards went to Frogmore, and returned about three o'clock. The long announced procession of Chairing Sir FAANCIS Bt RDETT •on his r turn as Member for Westminster, took'glaCe this day. A great.numbeK of persons were, assembled in. the streets through which it paSsed,'-butby.- , no, means so ma: y us were expe6.ted.—The procession went through several streets that were not . included in the original plan; in consequence of the disputes among Sir FRANCIS' Cioni,:pittee, each of them being anxious that it • SllOlll4l sass by his house.--We have not heard of any On'Saturrirty bag of letter s was 'received at the - Post' Office fro4lAqcl)o, Pick , Plymouth, with ac c'otitslrota....lleugal.to.the 22d of February ; at that (late •an ExpedrtiOn cos •'preparing there, supposed. b. destined cigliti§Yltraiiilla.47Tranquill'ty . , had: been restored to the Upper Provinces ; in Bundle. • cued, hC4ever, it Mil been deemedl necessary, in consequence of the "reifies& disposition khe nay rives, to eiotitinue our troops there cn - the esta blishment, and, to station small pilrties in: the detires t of . ,the hills. . • We have much pleasure in statior ,- that no fears Ikete.etitertatned—rrt - St.-44eletsfa-fLr-t he iafety of the Blenheim, bearing the tit of Sir THOMAS . Trtotr- - Etttbcg, RS it had been .ascertained that the. Orey hound,.which had not been materially damaged in the gale, was in company with her on the coast of. Aiadagasear, and it is supposed they have put in there' to refit. A like Opinion is entertained at the Ad ni ty. • • " Mr. SHERIDAN, we -understand -had , nearly• met with a, seriows accident on Thursday,, by the -over turning 9f ,his bUrouche ; his leg became entangled) betvieen . tliiipOkes of the wheel, which has confiued himtcuosofa:ever'sitice. - - •i: Advice was yesterday received frotTLlreland of ihe death of the Right. Rev. Dr. Jpic..4 1 - lAs.vm N s, Bishop of Raphoe: . . . The King of SWEDEN, by zi‘ri Ordinance.of the nth instant, ordered'the shiatef" of . Swine- - rnunde, and several Ships have sailed from Stralsund to inlorce it. . . .• JUNE 2g.-The supplj , of Wheat to:day is rather considerable. Sales- are. 'ye - 4'11614 4 '8nd - scarcely maintain last prices; Barley in tolerable plenty and rather _cheaper ; Malt like- . wise; thsre,,are not any White, and but few Gey pease, which are dearer; Tick Beans' . .also - ; the, ',.6. 1 )p1y' of WO 'is _large,- partly foreign .cargoes, and this trade'. is imam! “uher,luvver Flour nearly as last. week,