The Sun.
London, England, 1808-07-02 00:00:00

ICI UAL I. ING- 0 FFICE,

'fungi 30, sta.
THE c:o111141ISSIONERS for VIC?' Lid L LING
His .111,12ESTY's Noll(1- do hereby give Notice, That
on Tuesday, the tub of July next, they will be ready to receive-
Tenders' in writing (sealed .up), and treat for Three Hun 7:
dred Tons 9f IRON BUTT' HOOPS, and for Fifty Tons
of IRON PLATE HOOPS, to be delivered in Ten freeks,
by Weekly Peoportiont, info His Majesty's Vi‘Flualling Stores, at
Deptfor d;" and to be paid for by Bolls, payable, with Interest,
Ninety Days after date.
The Conditions of the Contreras, and Samples of the Hoops,
may be seen at the Secretary's Office.
" No regard will be bad to ay Fender in which the price shall
not be inserted in words al,lengtt, or that shall not be delivered to
the Board before One o'clock on the said Tuesday,' the nib of
74 next, nor unlerS the Person who makes the Tender, or some
Person an his behalf, attends to answer wbcn called Pr.

Dtdiated, by permission, to His Royal Highness the Prince
of Wales.
This Day were published. - •
In Two Volumes, Royal izmo. price 13s. in boards,.
DOEMS, by CHARLES JAMES, Author cif%
the Military Dictionary, Regiractual Companion, &c.-
The Third Edition, with Auditions ; together with a strik7 •
ing Likeness of the Author, and a Portrait•of Pet watt trom
Morghen, the celebrated I taliz,ll Enaavcr, and other ap-
prepriatit f
Londc.n: -Sold oy Egerton, Military .Library, White-
; I, Booker, New Bond-street ; and, kichardson, Royal
Exchange.

A NEW AND IMPORTANT WORK.
This Day was published,
Price 9d. or Thirteen to the Dozen, with the full Allowance
to Schools,
rer. HE FIRST CATECHISM for CHILDREN,
J.. containing common Things necessary to be known, and
adapted to the Capacity and Curiosity ot,Children between
lour and Ten Years of age. •
By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR, A.. M.
Author of the Class Book ; the Reading ExerciSes, or Intro.
~dudion to the Class Book ; of the Oram,nat of
' Philosophy, &c. Sec.
Every Parent and Tutor will be instantly struck with the
usefulness and importance of thiS new Catechism, which be-
gins with teaching the Child to count Ten and name the Days
in-the Week, and proceeds by easy steps to thedetinition and
explanation of all kinds of familiar and common 0 bjeets. It
bears, in fact, as to the business of life, and the first princi.
ples'ot general knowledge, • exadly the same relation as t4O
Church Catechism, and the easy' Catechisins of Dr. Watts,
bear to the Principlei of Religion and Morahq,
Printed-for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge- street, Lou.
don ; and to be had, with the other much approved Works
of the same Aut lior, of all Booksellers in Town and-Count ry .

COMPLETE FARMER.
fifth -Edition, Enlarged,
In November next will be published,
In'Two large Quarto VolumeS, the Firth Edition, wholly
re.-written aim enlarged, containing 109 L. ravings, price
61. 6s. in boards,HE CO7.;ILETE FARMER, or GENERAL
DICTIONARY of AUltiCtiL PUKE and HUS-
IIAN DRY, comprehending the niost improved Methods of
Cultivation, the difterent modes' of raising Timber, Fruit,
and other Trees, anthilie hiodern Management of Live Stotk,
with Descriptions of the m ,st approved Implements, Ma-
chinery, Jrui Farm Buildings.
Print-u for R. Baldwin, Y. I. and Richardson, F: C.
and I. Kivington, I. Cutnell and Martin, W. Lowndes, W.
Otridge and Son, Longman, iiurt, Rees, and Orme, Cadell
and Davits, J. Stockdale, Lackington.and Co. li. Crosby and
Clarice and Son, P. and W. Wynne,, and I.'llooker.
It has Olen the particular aim or the Editor to present
the Reader with a tull'explication of the numerous terms of
the art, 'anti at the sante tune to aihnd him a view of Modern
or Improved PraCtical husbandry, so arranged and metho-
dized as to be capable of rca ty retenoe; a point which he
conceives to be of the utino3t importance to pradical Far--

This Day was publ,shed,
In Two VolUtiles, Quarto, price 51. ss. in boards,
Dedicated, by Peiniissoiii; to the President, Council, and
Fellows ot the Society of Antiquaries of London,
OPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY of
Ll. EN GLA N ; exhibiting the various Subdivisions of
each county into Hundreds, Lathes, Wapentakes, &c.
The Resident Population of each Famish and Township, ac.
cording to the Kew, iis made to Parliament, in itlot ; and the
Amount of the Parocliial Assessments, according to the Re-
turns made to Parliament, in 1803. The Valuations in the
king's Books; the Patrons of 'the Ecclesiastical Benefices ;
and the Tutelary Saint of each Chili:ch. The Distance and
Bearing of every Parish, or Hamlet, from the nearest Post-
Office Town .-Markets Fairs—Corporations—Free Schools
—The Situation and Description ot Monasteries, and other
Religious llouixs—Nlembers ut Parliament—Assizes and
Petty Sessions. Collected from the most authentic
,Doeu-
ments, and strangest in alphabetical order, dec.
By NICHOLAS CARLISLE,
Fellow and Secretary of the Society 5.,1 Antiquaries of London.
Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, and'Orine, Paternos-
ter-tow.
*;,• Time original returns made to Parliament by the Over-
seers of. t lie several Parishes, in 15u3,culistitutc the basis of this
Wsirk. To the valuable ititormation derived from this source.,
oilier suitable facts have been added from all the County
Histories and Books of Torkrapity, now extant. Many de-
ficiencies have been supplied, and inaccuracies corretted, by
au extensive Correspondence instituted by time Author, with
Inc Nobility, Ctcrsy, and. Gentry in VatiOt4S parts of the
fonzdom.,

SPAIN, SWEDEN, ORDERS IN COUNCIL.
Lord Eloit.,Atqb wished to be informed, whether
any engagement had yet been 'eutefed into with
Sweden, to give effe6t on their part to the Orders
in Council. A Noble Friend of his (Lord Gren-

Ville) had Ibrwerly given notice of a Motion to ad-
dress his Majesty to revoke those Orders, but bad
been induced to withdraw it in consequence of the
'negotiations that were pending. Although no Mo-
tion to that effeEt had on that account since been
made, he still •retained his former opinion with re-
spe& to the impolicy and injustice of those Orders.
As the case at present stood, the execution of those
Orders rested with his Majesty's Ministers, in whom
he could have very little confidence. They had the'
power of suspending the execution of those Orders
in certain cases, by means of granting licences'; and
he was anxious to know what policy in this respeet

it was intended to adopt towards Spain.' He did not
wish to extort from Ministers any answer that

might be improper to give; but he trusted that the
narrrow policy of selling licences would not be
adopted, upon the present occasion, but that a broad
and liberal policy-would mark the conduEt of his
Majesty's Ministers with respect to the'Spanish Na-
tion, and in this view it might be expedient to revoke
the Orders in Council, 'so tar•as regarded the ports of •

that Country. He could not help again athertiog to
the expediency of issuing a Declaration, star ing, in an
,open and manly manner, our views with respett to
Spain,. and our determination to assist them, without
I' intermixing any selfish objeas, in the recovery of
their'indopenclence. He had heard that flie Spanish •
Prisoners had been released, and he applauded it as

a wise and liberal act.lie thought, however, that
it ought to have been accompanied by a dec;aratio4
of our motives for doing so, which 'would bare had

a much better, effea in Spain than the mere aft it-
self, or thail what the released prisoners could be
able to state on their return to Spain. • He could not.
agree in the policy of waiting until a regular Govern-
ment was established in. Spain ; that must rather be
the result of the present struggle for their inde-
pendence, than precede it. 'ln the case of the'lle-
volution in England, at the time of the landing of
the Prince of Orange, James IL having abdicated
the Throne, there was nd regular Government left
the -establightnent of a new Government Was the re=
suit of the discussions which then took place. In
the case also of Scotland-, in. the time of our Ed-
ward.l. the enemy were in possession of the compe
titors to, the Throne, andsstill the people fought for
their. independence. Upon this subject he felt, in
common with every man in the Country, the greatest
anxiety as to the result; and a great anxiety also to
know, as far as could with propriety be known,
what line of policy Ministers would adopt.
Lord HANVIESBUIiIi said, with respect to Sweden,
the most SatiSfaclory assurance:. had . been -received
from the Court of Stoekholtn, of the disposition of
that Court to give,every efteat to that system which
had been adopted in our Orders in Council. lie
would not now argue the question respecting these
Orders, as it had been argued over and over again ;
but- he'would merely state that his opinion with le-
speCt to the policy and expediency of that measure
remained the same-as he had
,repeatedly.ex pressed.
in that House. The Noble Lord se4ned to misap-
prehend the policy of the system adopted under the
Orders; inasmuch as it was merely intended to-ex-
tend it to Powers at war with -his Majesty, and to
countries occupied by their arms. With respect to
Spain, the prisoners, as stated by the Noble Lord,
had been released, and 'upon that subjeet Ire could
assure the Noble Lord it was the wisti of his inajes-
ty's Ministers to give -every assistance to the Spanish
Nation that was consi-itent with the utmost .gene—
rosity and liberality, without-intermixing any partial
feelings or selfisb objeCts--es:erkassistange that could
tend to ensure to them success in the glorious strug-
gle in which they were now engaged. It was the
seniiipent'of every man iri .the Country, whatever
might be his opinions upon other subjects, that
every possible assiStance-should be given to the Spa-
niards in the contest. in which they were noel en-
gaged, and his Majesty's'Ministers were disposed to, -
render that assistance- in the spirit of generosity and
liberality, and with a hope that it rhight lead to that
ultimate success 'which it was the wish of every -
man in the aolintry should be the result. The pre-
sent situation of Spain derived additional interest trout
that congeniality of sentiment which had for centu-
ries existed between Spain and this Country, and of
. which additional proofs had been &rived from the
recent communication with the Spanish Nation.—
Their wars had no reference ,to any different'e of
sentiment, the congeniality which bad so long exi.t-
ed still remained, and excited a strong additional in-
terest in the eventuf the straggle.
iN The Earl of LAUDERDALE adverted to a former
statement statethent of the Noble Secretary of State, with
respect to the disposition of the Court of Stockholm,
to give effed to the system adopted in the Orders in.
Council, and observed, that it might
,have been ex-
pected by this time that some engagement would
have been entered into, cfr that some Treaty wouid
have been signed, which might have been bict oa

the table of the House, and which Would' have been
a better proof of the' dispositions of that Court.
With respeCt to the. etreCi of those Orders, he com-
plained, that the returns which had been some time
since moved for, of the, exports, imports, &c. at
ditTerent ports, had not yet' been laid .before the
House, so that they 'were u'able to judge of 'the
efftirttY those Orders upon the 'trade of-the Countryri-
bL• ttsr)friAhoe- Plpeil not being laid upon the table,
the_y lust aright to ccinc.lode,. that they were
no; `T‘intable to the conclusion which Ministers
wished to Oraw frotn operation of those Orders.
lord HOLLAND observed; the Noble Secretary
, appeared to have tiusi oaceiVed a part of what he had
said with fesrct 'to. the operation of the Orders in
CRAlripl 6:1 our ilLt,:regkitse With Spalq. 41 her
1-Cfj.i'v!)t2;•Uutiaio'i4 stare, was, it was true, an enemy;
kat she conid not be considered as'a neutral, and
.tlitis.,:ut4er the ;operations of the Ord'prs in Council,
heT i;ofts would, be brocloded 'With r.espeat .to the
rest of the world. What he was anxious to learn
irony Ministers was, whether they intended to deal
t 2e Ouc.aSiOtt in the safe of licences, which he,
cousidereil'as narrow and 'unWise policy ; and whe-
ther they intended' to revoke those Orders so far as
rega•rdt.cl'the port of Spain.
, ant Ea-r lof LAUDERDALE adverted to the docu-
nießt upon the-table; containing a statement of the
Ex.ports and Iroports at the Port of London for the
(VCs, ter endifig the',6th-of April, 1808, to thew the .1
decrease;' comp rid tvi-th the corresponding quarters
of•l'Bo7—the Exports of British Manufactures 'hi
tlt(-3, latter being 6,100,0001. 'and in the former
4.900.,0001: and tilt; Imports and also the Exports
of Foreign prOdce, decreasing in proportion, to prove
thereby'the injurious, effects of the Orders iii Council.
.HAwit.ksaciaY obsefved, that the amount
oc,thc and Imports was no criterion in it
was,• were they greater or less
thou they would have been if the mcastire of the
Ohters -in Council had nut been resor'ed to? With
reseed to what -had been said by the Noble: Lord
(HOLLAND), he now clearly under t-tood the obje&
ot-that iti able 1., he to ascert tit) .8-nether it was the
intention of r,titustcrg to let- .ke the Orders in
Couitcil'qo far' as regarded the •Ports of Spain He
ctul-cl only siate, that if the Noble Lord would sus-
pt.nd-114.curtos:ty fora few d he 'would find that
Ministers haA riot otiitted the conGideration of this
park of the subject, and he had DO Ite4iiatiOn iii say-
that in this respea, as Aeiii as °tilt rs, it was their
wish to Act with the utmost- getierogi.y and liberality
towards ti:e Spanish Nation.
The Earl of:DARNLEY expressed a hope, that the
narrow 'policy of taking possession of a few Ships'
would not be the only stimulus 'to- indtice Ministers
to afford assistance to Spain. He consi.lereci the
pause* of the Spaniatthent hied to all the aid and tato7.
tettion this Country could arford.
z Lord Hor.a.A.tiib expre‘scd himself satisfied
,with
the explanations given, by the I.Voble Secretary of
• State. •
Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). .

HOUSE OF (.0.11.110..\-S.

FUIDA.Y, JULY 1.

At four o'clock the SPEAKER counted the Home,
when, only !44-,y.eunners being present, the liogse
gece,sarily adjourned until to-morrow.

41:** We nave been unavoidably. prevented from proceeding in
our Observation': on Mr,—Roscos's• last Parnpl4et, but
re shall iesunie the subject on Monday. •

I:uz—i nutlin,

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