Star. — London, England, 1804-07-11 00:00:00

flock wai to remain untransferred, whereas that ap plied only to about a tenth part of it. The Refolutiont were then agreed to, and the Re port ordered to be received this day. IAST•111DIA almost.. Lord CASTLEREAGH moved, that the papers prefented relative to the Eaft-India Fund, and the appropriation of certain toms, be referred to a Com mittee, to confider the matter thereof.—Ordered. Mr. FRANCIS hoped the Noble Lord would ex cure him for giving notice, before he proceeded with his budget, that he felt it to be his duty to eaU the at tention of the Houfe to-morrow to the manner in which the affairs of Ireland were conduited at prefent. The Rode then refolved itfetf into a Committee, Sir Henry Streachey In the Chair, to which the India ninnies were referred. Lord CASTLEREAGH roll. He raid, that in this annual difeharge of an efficial duty, he did not think it neceffary to detain the Committee with any preliminary obfervations, but, before they proceeded to examine the accounts and eftimates, he wilted to apprife them, that they mull bear in mind the pref. fine of the rant war z which originated in Europe, and commenced here in March, tilos, but the ac counts of which only reached India in the July fol lowing, when preparations for it were commenced. Their attention would alto be direaed to the Mah ratta war, the preparations for which commenced in November ttoa, and extended itfelf to the eßimates of the years tfloa-and :803. He was not at prefent prepared for entering into the caufes , the policy, or what may be the future confequences of this war, as the difpatches which might enable him to do fo had not yet arrived in this country. He would, there fore, without farther preface, proceed to the finan via: Mt Of the Mice, which ranged itfelf. as tifuai i , Tac ky she brinchass.-0 1 . the rs.yeipts and charges on the ussissuiat revenues of the Company abroad; sdly. their commercial concerns in general ; and, idly, the comparative view of their debts and alas. Lordhip then made the following Asuman :- 1111140 AL. Usvatton , 4lle I. Avenge dart es tioal ‘.7,35111434 More than avenge WI drays 6s7.aos No 3• Elterasted for elea-3 7.6r14116 Attend astosee 3430/117 Sam tbao Moults Caaltals*4l6 s. =awed far flors Aasal ausepact More Om Eftionts Doh" nolo 4 Chu g :r oe 11 " 6 de. die Net Is OM! dim 'Mood 747.7 3 3 44350 6 4.77541% 5 3 7. 6 37 AM die Dl* as for 11too-3 3,044 75 ZSI MATES, 1103 s Iltsyspus.•-140. I. Cassess.-240. s. - 8464,981 s+ 6 44 0 Ng %new 5.90/34 1 315. 106 59141$ Ildediess Wawa Ids tbsid abash 1131-3 Chows dames dras do. Net Rename '14=1146f 110.4 kis dine Vihanti /us 60 6 .534 MAMAS. Savinvz.The sisionia• to &soft an swags on the Ora Receipts attires ye ars pre. o mit would not give • coned view attire annul refasten of the Pm- Money, or bs a proper mods of mama- Wen with farmer more, an seem= at she large addition acquired by Treaty la =tyaw% the fame priselpie is re o formally, vbs. by Rads( the wasp of the receipts an the more an. Most nommen of the Company, (ebony meWWg the foithdiary or miser Re names Salved either from Treaty or Canteen. Os this mind* ohs average ea three years, t4OO-1 to ihos-3, by the flataners No. 4, amount to 1,174 533 which le mare than the average on the *see years typp-ano to shot-a, by flaystroas..44s 6. Ininsated for rhos -3 Adana anwent More tiara Mirage 37,93 6 ---.--- 4.6704 6 9 4,714,904 Ca 666366. 6. Eftimat:cd far :802.3 AdasJammu Marc than Elkbaate Watt. Ise& at itsvenue fencers at akarge.the 144 Chaste I. num than ddatated 54•53 S 4.555. 6 7 6 4935.5 06 .--. 37050 AMA at Net Marge of the year 21$01-3 Is a zabas ESTIMATES, Jaw+ Illortirote.-414. 4. Cikageas.-.4 4 . 5. - P 549.4 45111.195 ssoillos7 Na Charge 119.36 S 114111111111111 MEOW 11110 e thus easel 'attars s6mit Cbgpe de. awe tia Is. iloits 4 .----..-. Vet Chilie CAIIIIIKINI OK 1103-4 lefs than peeeteog year litoo BOMBAY. . , "Mil elio.-No 7. reclean as left yeer the Regrows of the cohel Commies, liketeife the Get cower Subdhly, the avenge receipts on tilt three years i Soo- t to tiort,aisioutits to " ' 3 , :+9. 0 4* which elate& the average so the One yews a yyy, a Soo, to 11101. S. by )is. 9. iftimated foe sBos-3 AaMI Aseasst - Leh thnn Ektwate Camum.-41e. 9. Fltimated r akz-3 MUNI Agiumne 37.3 14 41 0 01 0 IS 9,346 5 0 .734 907406 1.219,p6 Man time Eltairaw Add Rcieteoey of Revenue to fleets of Charge, tag Net Charge as mon duo catenated IS I •900 Awl die Not amp ef she year 31os-3 la 1169,;(10 SITIPAATES, 31433-4. PIMI/1119.•4 4 & I. 010 110 ""S a L Net Clams l• 'WWI illifited IBM aith bellii isi Axil Aegis elp do. do. lib. 3731 SIICS 1.471.141 16044 - 159. 91 4 149.375 !V* The Mier direta d fir sick 4 met ibis prevetims Isar DEVCooI.FM Ned Warr SITTLEMENTS. $ to. Remota...eat Fort Martbre; IMO Nis thici tan t ;911 9 ika sloo-s • Uoll Charge do. da . 201.030 --- pet Marge 93,124 Somas from Bowl to Fort Martbro', W onted for aBos-3 - - No. IL Mina Amount Mare than climatal 3 t 6,020 10, 8 4 8 ---- 80.248 No. It. StappEa estimated for 1103-4 412 4 6aE GENERAL VIEW. ISIZILT OP TIC TIAC 1803-3 COLLICTSM.T. Revenues= - 8.38 0 P 8 7 - - 4,7 1 4.9 0 4 Bombay - - Total Revenues - C s.—Bengal . - 4.773.5 12 Madru - . 4.93.5,5 06 Roadeay - - 3,229,j06 Total Mammies --- 10,940.324 Net Revenue of th e three P 2.5 2 4. 21 1 Dedua Supplies to Rencooko, &c. - 196,848 ••••••••••••••••m•M isi:i4i -,--.. 13,464.537 Itemahslog NA Revenue 5,3:7,3 6 5 Debra Intel*, &a. paitt on the Dcbte At Bend Madras Bombs/ • 971.134 $93044 39009 ZA.57.377 Deana laurel keurldea parchaird by nabs Ihsedia bre rift cftimated 95424 Nei IntergA •r••••- 5,362,453 The liantathder 940 12 is die thaw the Tanbark!, &e. Rasmus, attar the Charges and latereth Add. Assam Bales at Imports by 537.94 0 TbeTetd. 11 0 .0 1 5 2 is the Om Ispiltside to Contmendal Parades. Amnon advanced tee the Parchire et lovelbnents. Partnent et Commercial Charges, sad in aid el ash 1 a o'At rilal . . - 1,333.93 6 • miss Ilkanber - 13 6 ASS hiadbro" - • sdoesa Total Advances for lovdttnests 241 7,03 t Calves invoiced to Escape in 1104-3 11 , M Charges by 1,741453 /LISULT Or 701 BITIMATEII 1011. 1111 V&A.. 1603'4 - -- ---- - Rivssolui—Bengsi Madm COLLIC rITILT . • 1. 06 44 8 g 5 • 4.15 , A9 • ginSiS Cualcsr..-BesPl Madrm Bombay Totalilevertm 13,47 1 ,4$ . 5+ 840 5. 018, 117 t.4711,16g Teal Chairs zij63471 Net elllmattel Nemec fee the them Pi/admits to st p3 s , 4 73 Dohs& toppake to Boocoolco. it& ,60 Risseader 1495.845 Dods& Portlier bltereft as the Debts by zwiptt Detbset lateral at tletaritics purchafett try Makin hod . tab ,360 Net lotereft 1.447 St The Sum then Remaining 142.194 is the &nine Remsrae;after defraying the Charges and inure& Add,Amaumt (Rimmed to be received on the gales of imparts • 535.931 The Total 784.146 Y the Sum Mooed to be applicable in the Year 0103-4 to die impales of Collialeitt. . . DEBTS IN INDIA. A umaint Rated latt Year - 19.9 6 5 , 139 Dade& in the Hands of the Canal& boas of the finking Ausel tattass Net mown at Debts hit Year Amon this year by Na 16 - Wad! &akin Fuad as above - 11 A54.3 8 s 2101.57 1 5P12.3411 Net Amount ',Wm this Year 1 9. 86 94%; Debts transferred in the Year by No. t 7. DEBTS BEARING INTEREST. Amount IA Year - 0,994.133 Deduet In the Hands of the Comic- Boners at the Sinking Fund T,i3 6 ,35$ Net Amount of Debtsbearing Intereft let Ye.m ty,Sy Amount this Yesr by No. t 6. $8.7 t t,933 Dedudt Sinking Fund as above 5,666,ut7 Net Arnow of Dcbts bearing Intereit this Year t7p26,0t6 --- locreafe of Debts beating Intact! ,t 67.53 GENtRAL Rtstr.v...The Balance df ea& ellintated to be in favour of the Company on the t& March. 1804. amounted to 8 9.193 The Balance by the Allual Moguls Is la favour 17 1 .449 Being better than catenated 83,036 Principally in conformism of the Dilburfement for India and China, and on tome other Accounts being left than efthwated, which with the protraction of the Payment of the Debt to the Bank, exceeded the greater Expenditure on Freight, Bonds, stc. added to the Widest Receipt on the Sales of Goods. ESTIMATE, 1103-4. Receipt for Sae of Company's Goods 6 195 , 49 6 OVIIERAL ILISULT.IIC receipt from the rale of Goode, being eskutated at a larger amount than AA year. and the madam Bated of a re-Me of Balder paid in the Supply for India and China, being taken an a fanner fade, and the Blade** of the Debt to the Bank. not being reckoned upon, the Balance an the ete of Mardi s 405, is eitimated to be in favour in the rum of • DEBTS AT HOME. OD the tft of Muck. stio3 Oa the ift of Muck 1104 117.634 ........-- 4.773 , Rg 6 4.06.16.5 Ingrate 14.979 ASSETS AT HOME. On the tft March, dos On the tR March. tle4 1 17.44%593 . 19.168.736 boats .1413443 Dorlaalag eke !wreak of Debts, from As Ards, tip imptoveman of Jo Home Comoro dte year Is goey,l4 CHINA AND ST.„HILKNA. Balance In Via, lan year. in favour 91,434 &lama at China, by t ie relent Acconots, 1 0 14 - aloe* Deere& at Cigna 332,334 Wpm it St. MAI:411. 011 30th Sept. tBot, to favour - 78,413 Ditto, at Ditto, on 30th Sept. aOl, bt favour - 105,194 Amount of Inter& payable by Accounts of left Year Dedudt on Securities in Heads of Corn foltioners of Simkins Fund - 86,900 zAtA7 O Net Amount of Intereft payeale hit year a,394,170 Amount this Year by No. a 6. 1474.0 at Daiwa Nokias Food as above . a a 6,360 Net Aswan of laterclt payable this Yuir 1,447,65 t WmdeatamftpOW ASSETS IN INDIA. Confi&lns of Cam. Goods. Stores, &c. lift Year 13.37 2 .74 1 Dcdua Dame utd Ilecurldes In Hands of Comas Mamas of Sinking Fund 3.31t,1111 Net Amount of Meta la* Year Confining as above by Account No. U. ibis Year :4 630.971 DedseiNektog Fund u above Dist Amount of Mkt* this If car Increafe of Mina resandang fnermfe dAlien from !noir-aka Debts, die State Gleba Company's AffAir. indea appears ororfc in Mks Vssw 657. 60 HOME ACCOUNTS. Aging:its Amourrt of S.ks Lcia than lilt feat • The Amount Sale. at Com pany% Gooch 4 170.459 Dic•o Goods. .1:tto 970.119 Dim Neutral Property, daub 6a,a31 040 6 3 Differnece al abo►e Lacs,l63 The Sales of the Caersay's Goals wets cßimate4 at 6.1k1.5 00 The rasa Amon was 5A77.169 Being Irk dos cftimated by The ^ • iota on the Saki of the Company's Goods cfttnaated at • No. 13. ACtually astiouutad to Edo' kis due Ablated by Charge , aDd profit r• Private Trade. rilltaiatcd at s sopa-, Adialk asa...teaitc. 3 763 8 7 nitetaittg tie Fillatate ►t Wit& at St. }WM 16446 Net Dean& at Chins and St. Helena ;sc i on GENERAL COMPARISON of DEBTS and ASSETS. bunk of Debts in India - 1,114,80 lunge of Debella Huns-114979 Tag Wreak of Debts 4119,821 337,240 1.718. 1 13 1,183.3 8 3 Deduel net Deere& of Bahnee at China 3 1 3.9 88 and St. Bekaa - - Net Inerege of Mime 1,959,30 The net Improvement of the year in this view, sr pears to be • 719.375 From this fun tumid be deduded the Amount d Cargoes arrived in India, previous to the 3ods Apra, :Boy, and included hi the Quick Stocks there, which fanned put of the Cargoes gloat, outward, In the Meta at Haase • 4107000 Wreak of Mete to India Isereafe of Affete at Home The remainder Is 3 12 8373 Which may be confidered as !till liable to timber adjultments,yrhen the Anal arrangement of the claim, of the Company upon GOVCIIIMCIn, as ftated in the Home Abets, Cull be completed. The Houfe were to recoiled that the Indian part of the war was now at an end, and therefore the con fiderable expellee which it bad occaßoned wa. not likely to occur again. The sang Revenues of the year. which he had calculated at only twelve mil. lions, adually amounted to thirteen. 'The charges, it was true, from the mules he had Rated, had alio exceeded his Eftimate by 9000001. and taking the nett Revenue of the Company front its foreign poi: feffions, it had exceeded his calculation by g74,00cL but at the fame time the conkquences of the war, as affecting the fates at home, prevented the Country participating this year in the profperity of India by receiving the half million which he had calculated would have been paid the preterit month. If it bad not been far lolfes at home, the time would have now arrived for the Country participating in the profperity of India, but at prefent we have no legal claim upon the Company, as they mutt RA pay a certain furn for the redudion of their Debt before they bad at all promifed to pay this half million annually ; but when it was confidered that notwith!landing the war in India, if it had not been for loffes at home, in confe quence of the European war, they would have been able now to make good the expo Cation of the Coun try in this refpat, these could be little dcubt that when thole extraordinary caufes which prevented it were removed, the profperity of the Indian Revenue would he found Hill greater than any calculation which had yet been made of its probable increafe.— He then Hated the neceffary increafe of the Indian Debt this year, to the amount of i,t03,0001. and that on the other hand there was ailually a balance due to them from the Country of near noci,ooo. After expreffing a lively hope . that the affairs of India had now arrived to that height that the Country might loon expell to participate in its profperity, he concluded by moving the firit of his Refolumins. Lord A RCHI BA LI) HAMILTON was forrt to fee that year after year lloUrithing accounts were al ways prefented of the Rate of India, and the Country was always led to exped that the next year they were to begin to receive their half million annually ; yet that thefe hopes were eonftantly difappointed : in- Read of that, we law the Indian Debt was in fa& in creAfing regularly every year. Mr. JOHNSTONE followed nearly on the fame grounds as the Noble Lord (Lord Archibald Hamil ton.) He examined the details at thole Accounts very minutely, and drew a conclufion t tom them very different from that idea of the gteat profperity in which the Noble Lord (Lord Caltlereagli) teemed to confider the Affairs of India. He objee.ed to the flat emcnts made, on the ground that they Hated im proper article. on the credit fide, lush as times, can non, &c. This he Paid was improper. In eftimat mg the affairs of England. the Houle might as well take credit for the ()lips in the Dock-yards. He com plained alfo, that though the receipts had turned out equal to the E Ululate, yet the difburfenwnt had not. There was (rime radical error in the mode of making up thefe estimates, of which the Noble Lord had been warned in the difcuffam of his former Budget, but of which he had not availed Lindell fo far as to afcertain in what it esifted. Lord CASTLEREAGH twilled that the affairs of the Company were now in as favourable a Rate, comparing the Debts with the Mfg's, as they were in the year 1793, although an interval of ten years bad taken place; the former ellimates were not made in the contemplation of the Mahratta or Myfore War, which occurrences occaftossed the whole of the dintrences now noticed. Lord HENRY PETTY withal to kacw what 1,214. 8 4 1 44 11 4 12.06! .383 ti,618,62; S 57.141 8,435,011 9 1 7.93 1 6.OSSJ OO SABlac4 603,196 .6J17 principle was to be eitabliflted to guide the Commit. Goners in eftimating the portion of expence of liti dian Expeditions that were chargeable to the Corn. patty, and what to the public. This was a nice and delicate point, and fume definite line of diftinc • tion thould be drawn. The Expeditions to the Cape, the Moluccas, or Ceylon, for inftance ; it was diffi cult ezaiUy to afcertain the.ptecife lamas of both parties. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Paid, when the Commiffioners had made their Re port on this fubjeft, it would then be the proper time to ;MA that point. He did not however mean to fay *the Houle would be bound by their Report, hut taking it into confideration, would then exercife their own dikretion. Mr. KINNAIRD (aid, this explanation relieved his mind from a confiderable difficulty be bad enter. mined upon the fubjeft. Dr. LAWRENCE conceived that the fuhje& of India Affairs in general mutt foon come before Par liament in a much more impreffive manner that they were now difeuffed, fo that he was not dif. pored to eater at prefent into any detail. He thought, however, the excels in expences (hewed there was Come latent radical error in the manner of making up the accounts, that required very Ceri oux Mr. PKINCEP , alfo thought that the affairs of India met be fubmitted to full and feparate dikuf fion, and referred the explanation of tome peculiar ideas of his own,•on that fubjeft, till it thould be in that manner diftinftly before the Houk. Mr. FRANCIS (aid, it was in vain to enter into the dikoffion of filch weighty and complicated mat ters in fo thin a Roth, and at fo late a period of the Seffion, as India Affairs were generally difcufted. He hoped, dearly next Seffion, a Commiffion, like that of 178:, would be appointed to examine into the Affairs of the Ea% India Company, both at home and abroad. He meant next Sellion to bring the matter forward on the g..ound of the Documents re lative to the Mahratta - War, which, though not yet before the Houk, he trotted would yet be fo time enough to admit of their being printed before the Prorogation. He then entered rather into detail on the Accounts before the Houk, condemned the ufe of the term Alfas, and thought the Noble Lord (Caftlereash) like his predeceffor, too look and ran. guine in his computation, Mr. T. GRANT had no objeftion to a particular examination of India /oath.' next Seffion, if it were entered into free of party motives, and with a view of fincevely benefiting the Country (Mr. Francis nodded affect). He then defended the ilatemente on the Table, and thought that, though Mitt was a term perhaps technical, yet that as impo r ting valua bles, it was rightly ufed, and generally uncerftood. The flock of the Compl[[[y, he conceived, thould not be acted among its debts. Mr. FRANCIS thought it (bould, as what it pur l . chafed was fined on the other fide. Mr. JOHNSTONE fuggelled whether the Ac. counts in India amid not be made up to (Maher 30, inked of the 3oth ((April, fo as to enable Parlia ;twat to receive them fooner, and enter on their ctif, corm earlier in the Selfirm. Mr. T. GRANT feemed to think that could not be, as the Indian year finiffied in April. Mr. JOHNSTONE Paid, this was not the cafe in all the Settlements, though it sets in Bengal. The Refolution were then put and carried, and the Report ordered to be received to-morrow. FRANCE. PAWS. JUNE 14. The Court of Appeal heard, yefterday morning, the pleadings of the Counfel of Gaolo es Cann u DAL. , Of the eleven other perfons condemned to d i e , a n d of the girl Hrz AY, who was fentenced to Puffer two years imprifonment. M. GAUTtiI Es. offered tiofe argument% which had been rejeßed by the Criminal Court ; and M. DOPIMAINGET Rated various other reafons for nullifying the fentence of his clients ; but the Court, after a long deliberation, Tenoned to their fitting at half pall four, and after repeating the ar guments urged by the Cuunfel, confirmed the fen tence. The Profper privateer, belonging to Boulogne, has taken three velTels on the Englilb coati, viz. the Terri-es, the Ain°, and the ROVLR, and brough them into port on the t 7th init. JJune 26.—The Eamon, at the Privy Council, ambled at Saint Cloud, on the zill in 9. remitted the capital punilhment of thole perfons condemned, to whom he had not already (hewn mercy, when an amnefty was r anted to the French who had borne arms againft France, or bad taken part in the civil wars.—The following are the condemned perfon; who were pardoned, via. Athanate Hyschlthe Bouvet de Loeler; Francois I.oun, Ion; Etienne Francois Rochelle; Armand Franco , ' Hemline Pongnae Abraham Angullin armies Francois d'Hoater Charles de Riviera ; Frederic Lajolah I and Armand Gaillard. . . _ The letters of pardon were expreffed in the follow ing terms: NA ?GLEAN, by the Crace of Coa, and the Conflitutions of the Empire. knaperor of the Preach. ° To the Preidentaand hllmatme of the Court of Criminal Jultice of the department d the Seine, fitting at Paris: ° Our heart was the more affethed by the new pioth laid againit the State by the enemies of France, as two awn mho had rendered great fennel to thtir country, verve concerned in them. ° By your decree of the sift of left Prairial, you have fen tented to the pui.ithment of de.ith Athaoafe Hyacinthe Bouvet de Loaner one of the ucomplleca His crime is great ; hut we have been piaafed to k: him caperierse In this cafe the died of that clemency for which we horn always had a fingular prediketion. o In confthmence whereof. having affembkd iv Privy Council. at our palace of tit. (loud, on the 2d Wilder (at it June). rho Arch-Chancellor of the Empire, the Arch-Treaturer, the Co I, ftable, the Grand lodate and Mintier of Janice, the Miniften of «sternal Regulations and of War, theSenaton Francois (de Neuf chateau), Laplace, and Fourche; the Cognition of State Regnau (de Saint Jean d'Angely). and lattice; and the Members of the Court of Caffacion, ?Amain and C.udart;—we have deelateiLand 4c. &dam that we remit the capital mutilinnint to (the eight per hoe above-named), and commute the Paid punigniwnt into that of tranfportatioa, which Cull be carried Into died after the m islead= of four years, during which the fall confined to piton. o We command and order, that thc prefent letters, Paled with the teal of the Enspire,lball be prefented to you within three days from the receipt thereof, by our Procurcur General wit's the laid Corm, In a public audience, to which the petitioner than be con. ducied to hear it read, flooding. his bead uncovered ; and that the laid listening be forthwith tratifcribcd loin your)ournal, upon the toulfition of the fame Procureur General, with annotanno te =TIM of the minute of the decree of condemner iota. o Given in the Palaces' it. Cloud, woke the feat of the Eat on, flat oth (PDS LI). t=w~~ " zaaroicon." 1