Star. — London, England, 1804-05-01 00:00:00

been Impurad during theft two feveral years, that is, in !Sot, L,977,,c001• and in 3804., 4,773,c:01. the total prow oldie permanent tales, ending sth Jar.. 1832, would be found to be z6,25:,:c01. ai.d for the year ending sth January 1804 (with the addition of what WAI over, aid for drawbacks) 26,369,cce1. ex ceeding, in the former year, the whole amount of the permanent taxes. The produce (,ithe permanent taxes was, therefore, thus increating, and had net et all fut . - feted from the preffare of war ; and, indeed, there was as yet no indication of any &create being pro. duced from that caule. The permanent taxes arrived et an unprecedented amount dining hall war ; at the fame time that every odic' part of t h e financial fyllem was invigota:ed and advanced. He had (fated thefe preliminary circumilances and oblervations, for the purpofe of jußifying the !matures which the Hoof: had adopted dui ing the halt Sefton of Parliament, and for the purpofe of encouraging, it neccifary, and ex• boning and imploring the Houle to adhere to. that fyllem as the bath of its public credit, as the ground of confidence at home, and as the means of railing that conviCtion abroad, that our public finances-were tot to be exhaufted by any warlike exertions we may feel difpofed to adopt. He next proceeded to enu merate the particulars of the Supply and Ways and Maws for the fervice of the year as follows : SUPPLIES. The amount of what had been voted for the fervice: Navy (exclAve of 325,0,0 L Ordnance Sea Service) I ,715,000 Army (England) - - - 15,256,0c0 (IrcLuid • • 3,8 8 7. 0 c 0 Ordnance (England) - --- (Ireland) r 9 . 143 ,030 3,693000 369,000 4,061,000 1,300400 15,440 5.0.:0,000 150j'4 TO ,0GZ.1400 15,200 ,COO DitaPO.WWltin to complete Grazts,lB::3 760,c00 Vote of Credit, including Boo,cooL for irdand blifeetlaneous (England) including aopool. foi Services pot yet voted - 6r7,n00 Ditto (Ireland) including sopool. to bc voted for Civil Contingencies - 166,000 183,000 Irib Permanent Grants • - - - 400400 joint Charge of England and Ireland 38,703,000 Add - England feparate Charges. Tooloners Ships -116 S poo Deficiency of Malt Duty,lBo2 213,000 American Avards - • 412, 000 Eachesser NMI, V. C, 1803 - 1 ,soo,coo ----- 2,262400 Total Supplies Loo,sios,ooo bedrod on Account of Ireland as below 4,111,63 2 On Account of England £.36,383,348 Irchequer (hills on Aids 1804, to be re. by a like amount on Aids t Bos. 43 Geo. 111. c. 36, part of 4400,0001. . . 3pW,000 '47, Bank, 1.5 0 0P 00 93. - 5,000A0 L.9.300.0c0 tuba of the above Som of Afogoacot ase to be ennui. Mad by Ireland • 4,531. 2 94 dd for Ireland 2-z7ehs of 1346,043LC1eil Llfl and other Charges on the Confo lidated Fund. not relatill co Public Debt - 1 .01,35 8 44,711,651 WAYS AND MLANS. Duty .IPeobans,Olfaccs, SEC. Way* and Waus, 18[3 War 'Fazes to Aprd 5, aos. Calillasand Ez.tre provaltTat AMkleaal War Taxes 8,500.e00 7 .000.000 1444 0 . 02 0 i,oocpoo OssiiiieWed Fund, to April 5, 124:4 750.0 , X1 1,030,000 1 ,3 70.00 C rE 16,5repna The CHANCELLOR olthe EXCHEQUER then that if the Committee felt the extreme impor of filch provifinns, they would acquiefee in the ...tit) , of making an addition to the War Taxes of ~ooo,cod. It would be recolleCted that he had for. r prdpofed a duty of 201. per too upon wine ; in confequcnce of various rcprefentations made on account of the failure in the vintage of the preceding year, and other circumflance, the duty arged was only 121. per ton. He propofed now to irge every ton of wine with a duty of to guineas, th,including the former ta ',would yield 2CC,0001. Topored to double the tax upon imports, with the ption of tea, wine, and cotton, inflead of impoting .tional duties in a different manner. Thefe ad ional duties would yield Bco,ccol. making in the ole, an addition to the War Taxes, of t,000,c001. then Rated to the Committee that he had that fing entered into a contrail with feveral canfider- Bankersfor the Loan of the prefent year,arnount to 14,0ta0,0001. and a half for the fervices of Great in and Ireland, t0,c00,0001. of which were for :parate fervices of Great Britain. It had been ated for in the 3 per Cent. Cor,fols and 3 per Reduced Annuities. The terms upon which Loan had been contraEled were : for every loc.) 'ng-- , too Three per Cent. Refaced, at 55 Sa 1 here per Cent. Cont.w, at t 6 - teflified that the public credit of the country high. and at the Ilene that it held out a roof!. ble p•ofit to the Subferibers. The amount of the •eft will he 546,. - d:;01. which, together with the 'dant rli argeb cu 17,ement, &c. would amount sr), tsiol. Niw, as t.i the mode of difeharging interefi, he rivt;lit rthfet ye, in the fitll place, in u.r comic of 1.41 i lime arrangements niat:le fa she purpofr of fimplifying die lead branclte:. t f the publo: resLitue. When there : ,,, emcc e, were ad,,pted, it had been fund im• dl:4 regu!a;ho, which tended to :r tL. LtAnip duty left nrtrieatu ; that %las the remainmg tof the duties which had unclei• :oo 11111: , li!et.1:1011, f, as to rr,icr the c•flion mote fiin and it WAS from !hat he hop• without imp ding any conlolerable pr Sure upon public, to nlJt•lii a fun' large enoo7ll to pro f-or rite 'meted of the loan. ~ .v;i; :h 1:e lead ' to the Committ::. Do;ies were at prtfe,A £55 0 0 45 i 8 9 •3eable tip ufcd rt,cLc.iirgs The 1.- • inler, - 111. n‘C ••:cado, : ; t!.:f d , •tics on n tinin con.rnet prucee..lop v.••rt .r• .11 known, and th,ir number intricacy had bec••n , c f^ ;711.At that they Alreat:y About three hundred ,i , .tetent louts. di IA he ptopofed to elaft in fuch a manner ~ery pea n m.ght eAlily know what wit teal atuutiut of the Stamp Day he ought to pa), and to facilitate them by at arrangement of that c.lefcription, that he hoped would tend to counter balance, in a great degree, any inconvenience which might atife wan the additional duty. He did not propafe to make a 'very confiderable addition, be cattle he conceived, that whatever tended to allz viate the eNpence of a Court of Jts(lice, was a matter of great importance to the pablic ; for that reafun the addition to that fpecies of (lamps (hould. be very ts itling , but he thought that fhme confiderable addi. Lion might be made to infiruments of feculity, and transfers of property. At prefent the Stamp duty bore a relation rather to the extent of the inftrnment than to the value of the property. He Ihould prerpofe Come alteration on that principle, and fhould adopt fume regulations as to the lamps neceffary for the transfer ence of commercial property and legal conveyances. i He hoped that all the inn icacieswhich were at prefent complained of wculd thereby be avoided, and that not left than 80o,cool. would be derived from the intend ed additions and regulations. He was convinced that fuch an additional duty was the moat eligible taxation which could be propoled, in order not to bear hard upon that chefs of the community, towards whom it was the duty of Parliament to be lenient. He could confidently Rate to the Finnic, that after the moll -attentive confideration of this fubjeft for a long time pall, and convetfing with men who were able to judge of thofe affairs, he was affitred that Tome loch con. venient arrangement might be made, which would add thus confiderably to the revenue, without caul-, ing any great degree of inconvenience. The Chan- 1 cellor of the Exchequer then entered into a fhort recapitulation of the whole Supplies and Ways and Means, and obferved, that confidering the amount of ' the accumulated debt as being under 4,000,000 L and as he wi(hed to Gum making any further addi tions thereto, be had propofed the meafures he had jull then recapitulated, which, he conceived, was an average amount of the charges of the war. He had endeavoured to exclude temporary charges. If, however, it fhould be found neceffary to continue any of thefe war taxes at their prefent amount, dur ing three years, the Houle would perceive that at the end thereof, all addition to the debt would ceafe, when they included the amount of the fum in the hands of the Commitlioners for the Public Debt. The debt would be diminifhing, even during the war. The fum provided for the Ordnance in the year itiot, was 2,036,000 t—in round numbers. The ex. cefs for the year 1804,6 no kis than 1,63t,000l The i caufe of this increafe, under the late circumttances of the war, would immediately occur to the Committee ; and Gentlemen would alfo be aware, that this charge would not be permanent. Likewife the extraordinary expenditure for arms and cloathing would not to the fame extent be incurred. It would be recolleeted that a prodigious quantity of arms had been delivered to Volunteers, which need not againbefupplied ; thatthe cloathing already furnifhed would ferve for the apace of three years ; and it would be for the Houle to deter mine, what inducements fhould be held out to Volun teers to continue their military engagement, and on this would principally depend the additional expences in that department. To the conftruaion and in cidents of barracks, 2,183,0001. had been applied. In this refpea alfo, a very large diminution would take place, unlefs it thonld be deemed neceffary to make a confiderable augmentation in the national armies; when accommodations would of courfe be come expedient in proportion to this increafe of the public force. The extent of the provifions now made would not include Inch contingencies, but the account was regulated by the ptohable amount of the future expences in the prefent Rate of our hoftile prepare. tions. So that if we purfued the fame fyftem, we fkeuld, at the end of three years, arrive at a point when we fhould perceive the debt diminifhing, and without any further burthens we fhould be able to continue the fame efforts to refill aggreffion, and to promote the fecurity of the country. He had to thank the Committee for the candid indulgence it had Ihewn to him during his progrefs through the ftatements, and with the fincersit pleafure he con gratulated with Honout able Membets and the nation at large, on the competency of the refources to meet all the difficulties of our fituation. While he bad been taking this review, at every additional Rep he had advanced, the Committee mull have been more and more impreffed with the opulence, power, and fpirit of the country: it was from thefe we were en• abled to rely on the ability of this country, fingle handed, to perfevere in the contelt with an enemy urged onward by the molt extravagant ambition, and by implacable animofity. The Chancellor of the Exchequer then concluded, by moving the feveral refolutions adverted to in the courfe of his Cpeeth, which, being read from the chair, were agreed to in the Committee—ta,yoo,o,Dol. were to be railed, for for which an increafe was made of r0,000,00c1. flock in the 3 per cent. Confolidated annuities, and 8,:oo,cool. in the Reduced annuities, agreeable to the- terms of the contra& with the bidders for the loan. Mr. FOX Paid, that he underltood for Come reafon which was not explained, it was the opinion of per lons high in office, that it was not proper at this time to &Coifs quetlions of great importance to the fecurity and advantage of the country. He was in formed, that in another place a debate of confider able confequence had been pollponed, and he wifhed to know, if it were the intention of his Majefty's Minifters, from the fame motives, to defer the motion he had propofed ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.— " The conliderati nits to which the Honourable Gen tleman has :adverted, undolibtedly apply to the mo tion he intended to bring forward, as well as to many ("their, wlach fume Honourable Members had fuggefted. He hoped, theiefore, that Gentlemen would abftain, jutt at this moment, from dictating motions on which warm political contells might be expcfled ; and his Majeily's Mtnillers will, on their part, be difpoted to exercife the fame forbeatance." Mr. FOX hoped that the caufe of delay. whatever it might be, would not opet.oe long, and affcnted to poll puning his motion to this day le'imight. Lord PORC HESTER, deferred his mution to HAT ; and after a few words (torn Mr. C &raft, ti.c Houle being returned, refolved Welt into a Com mittee, when the Order r.f the Day lot rending the amendments in the Army r f Refer ve 1141 was put off to this day fe'unight. The other Orders of the Day being then difturkd of, I Mr. V ANSITTART propofed that there be laid before the Houle an Account of the Drawbacks allowed to Common-Brewers.—Adjourned. 'LONDON: - TOESVAY; MAXI. ST. PHILIP AND Si. ja4at. 7 =Holiday at the Pulage.Ofaces. The interefting converfation which took place yet terday in the Houk of Peers, previous to the poft ponement of the Marquis of STAFFORD'S motion to Friday next, will be perufed with deep attention by the Public. LOrd HAWILESRURY requcfted the port• poncment on grounds which he faid it would be inconfiftent with his duty to explain—he could only pledge his credit and charatter for its propriety and neceffity. Earls CARI : ISLS, Firzwictasm, and Lord GaesviLcs preffed the'Noble Secretary for a further explanation, which was firmly refufed. It was fur ther urged, that no bufinefs relative to the Defence of the Country should be brought forward in the' interim, which was partly conceded, Lord Hawses. suer promifing that nothing fhould be prefented of a nature likely to occation a divifion of fentiment. The above circumftance, combined with a great bufile in the morning among the Minifters, produced a variety of reports. Some faid, that a Regency is on the tapis ; others, that Mr. ADDINGTON is making an arrangement for his immediate refignation ; others aligned other motives. We do not know which of them deferves moil credit ; but it appears that Come important event is near at hand. Mr. Fox's motion in the Houfe of Commons, relative to the Hanoverian troops, which flood for Wednefday, was alfo pat poned upon the fame ground. Looking to the prefent critical fituation of the coun try, and to the heterogeneous combination by which his Majefiy's prefent Official Servants have been fo embarraffed as, in the opinion of many, to leave them no other duty to perform than that of retiring ; we participate with our Readers, in that fentiment of anxious and painful euriofity which all of them tuft feel, with refpeit to what perfons his Mail sxy (hall be pleated to appoint as their fucceffors. May tliicir condua be as honetl, and their meafures as well cal culated to promote the bell interefts of the Country; as thole of the prefent Minillers have been, and there will be lefs reafon to regret the refignation of men to whom the Nation is under many obligationo In the Hoofs of Commons the CHANcebtoi ofd Exciesety ea opened the Annual Budget. H% con gratulated the country on the terms of the Loin con. eluded on the fame morning; the leer: to the Lenders being only 31. 121. 6d. for each tool. was a proof be yond all argument of the folid refourees of this coun try. After enumerating the articles of Supply and Ways and Means, as dated in our report, he pro. ceeded to recite the New Taxes. Thefe were, An wended Duty on Wine /MAI 12k. to 19 guineas per ton , - - Z.aoo,coo Twelve per Cent. on all Imports (ezcluave of Wine, Tea, and Cotton Wool). The Duty on Sweep to be partly transferred to gams, which arc to pay a double Duty - • - - £ &wpm There, however, he defired fhould be confidered merely as War Taxes. He had in contemplation to propofe a Bill for the regulation of Stamp Duties, when by diminifbing fame, augmenting others, and confolidating the whole, he hoped to vaife a furn equal to the intereft of the Loan for the prefent year. The refolution for this purpofe hu would not now profs on the Houle. Lord 'Jammu( has within there few days written a circular letter to the different Foreig;. Minifters, in which his MAJESTY'S difavowal of any knowledge of the plot attributed by the French Go vernment to Mr. DRAKE, is unequivocally expreffed; but his Lordfhip at the fame time ;Mills, that with refpea to the general principles, there are certain cafes in which a Government may employ irs agents to diflra6l an enemy and &nitrate his pl 4 ns, without any violation of the ellablifhed law of nations. i was innate preliminary pnrpole of ji 1 had adopted for the purg porting and fyllem as th of confident that convie tot to be el feel difpofe =crate the Ivlettns fur t The amo Navy (exclafit Army (Dieu (Ireland Ordnance (ga (Itch Vote of Crech Micelle:team fiar &Meet Ditto (treiant fur Dive bib Permani Touloster• Sh Deficiency el American A , Ea:Wiser 1 Exchequer 11 placed by a Per Ad 43 4P 00 , 0004 Ditto t Diuo 11-zythe of I 38.7 0 3Pc< bated by Add for IF 5346, 0 43 1 debar Chi fidated Es the Publil Malt Duty Dory as Per blup:os. Ws w Codoloalla Preippl#Tl tr • • Additlenal Sarries ON Lottery Vote of Cr Loan The Cl faid, that tante of tieceffit y a,000,c0 teri) , pr but, in c to him, precedM charged charge e • which,in He prep exceptim addition ditional whole, a 1-le then morning able Ban ing to i. Britain a the cepa' ccmtraili Cent. R, this Loa Rerlrog- 4, ice to • This tell Aood hil dyable intereft s.• tend t to 73e). I that tart that in v ere nii ing brat paribie rendrr or.l, rei go.ie I. ed, wick the pul vide 1.. fiat( d charge.. • and tra ruentie. • cis! pm and inn am mut Theli I a. .hat tut to • HAMBURGH MAILS. Three Hamburgh Mails arrived this morning.— They bring accounts from Turkey and Egypt, which (hew more and more the flare of decay in which that Government is ; but the moll important article they bring relates to the fabricated correfpondcnce which has been afcribed to Mr. Dries, on which a fecond report by the Grand Judge has made its appearance. Mr. SPCMCIII SMITH if now involved in the chirge , and various documents are produced to fupport i t, and Mr. Wires Hass is acctitcd of having fink (dur• ing the late war) given currency to the fyllem of diplomaticefpotnage which Mcirrs.Dsaas and SMITH have pr moted. The two latter are Rated to have retired (tom the Courts to which they were accredited. Mr. Dvaet is laid to have flipped away on foot ; but, in fall, he was ordered to depart. VIII/INA. APRIL 7.—ln ennfequence of the late arreft of French emigrants in the territory of Bader, by French troop:, the KING of Swinges has caufed a note to be delivered in to our Court by the SAcciith Envoy, Baron ARMPILT. It Is Paid, that a lift of twenty-fever' Frerch emi. grants, refiding in the Auftrian States, amt og whom are three ci•devant bifhops, has been given in by the French Ambatiador. This report, however, reds on doubtful authority. Avail. 11.—On the 6th inftant the Englint Envoy, Mr. ARII !MR Paoli., had a conference with our Minifters, and the nest day fent off a courier to London. - - - - . Accounts from the Turkifh frontiers fay, that the Servians, joined by a great ni mber of Bldg itiatis, and forming together a h,,dy of about 24.0r0 met:, under a leader of the name of Cz Lam' Grog or, are in arms, and have taken the town of Scha:Bar. b . form. They are fuppotted by the P•cM• of \Val ong, and are proteediag aga.c.ft Delgra. e. SPUTING 11711.1,10E,NCE. • --- NI4MARIctT SECOND SPRING MEETING, APRIL yap. Fifty Pounds by Subfcription lot ayr olds yft. 81b. Syr olds 114.61 b. yr olds 811. 12lb. and aged yft. 21b. Dot C. The bodes, dtc. to be entered at the King's Stables,Newmarhets on the Saturday before running, between eleven and one o'clock. Non•fubfcriberi to pay sgs. entrance. The winner to be fa/4 far *cogs. If demanded, within a quarter of an hone after the ritee,tbe owner of the fecond boric being Ertl entitled, ace. Ago. Mr. MoMmboure's b. b Chippenbam aged t Mr. Wyndham's b. b. Young Eelipfe 5 • • Mr. Howorth's ch. h. Sbpbang - aged s Mr. Adams's b. It. Clifton aged 4 Mr. Wardell's ch. f. Purity, by John Bull 4 5 Sir C. Banbury's b. m. Eleanor 6 dr. 1). of Grafton's b. h. Pk Nic S dr. Two too %%loft Chippenharet—% tot againft Young Eclipfe—w 4 to a againft slapbang. Sweepftakes of tongs. each. Acrofstbe Flat. St. lb. IA Stawell's Sir David, by Tiumpator 8 3 Mr. Wyndham's c. by Way, out of Biter to Magic 8 a fb Mr. Matilda's c. Diddler, by Pegafus, out of Platftow's dam 8 0 s Five to aon Sir David -3 to a againft Mr. Wyndham's c. by Waxy. Mr. Watfon's Dreadnought, 811. beat Mr. Howortb's Mttltaj M. gib. Two )7 old C. 100p..-1 to 2on Malta. lid Foley's e. by Waxy, 81t. 11b. beat Mr. Norton's Flodtost e :ft Vb. Two yr old C. icsags.-5 to rnn Flodton. Sir H. Wllllaaafon's Walton, Sit. 71b. roc. ft. from Mr. Mettille Liada Joey, 711 alb. B. C. aoogs. h. ft. Mr.Tadbraike's Marianne, Sit. ollb. ree. 7cgs. from Mr. Watt fon's Goakr, 813. 415. R. M. aces,. b. . • .NAITICAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, APRIL a8...-Arrived this day the PeiNcs or Wat.ts packet, Capt. TODD, with the mail from Lifbon, after a pairage of five days: fhe left lying in the river Tagus the DIANA and AUCKLAND packets; alfo his Majeßy's (hips Oar HF.US, of 3z guns, which was expefted to fail for England on zgth soft. with tha fleet under convoy for England. The DIANA packet was expected to fail fromlAbon, with the mails on the nth init. The PRINCE Or WALKS brings no fur. ther intelligence relating to the 'lips for the Weft Indies, lately loft under convoy of his Majeily's flip APOLLO. Sailed the LADY Aitaist.t.a packet, Fox. T E vs, with maa; of the zo:h inf. for the Leeward Wands; and tIWTOWNSHItND packet, DODD, with two mails, the i6th and-z4th inft. for the fame. Alfo the American Nit - South Carolina, STIEL, for Lon. don; the Galliot Copenhandel, de WOLFE, for Emb• den ; the Marian, M , Kist: is, for Cork ; and a Beet of coafters round land.—Wind N. N. W. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 3o.—Arrived the Amnia frigate from the Downs. Sailed die Ajax tranfport, under convey of a cutter for Weymouth. DOV Ct. APRIL 30.-:—A row boat, fuppofed 'out 13QuIpsocaakin advantage of the fog yeller. day, tame side in with the land, between this and Folkaone, and captured a coaßing loop, which the made off with. It is reported that another loop was afterwards taken by she fame privateer. &MUNI'S*, APRIL 3e. —Arrived his grejey's bomb veffel Lucara. Sailed the Boasira. The KING'S FISHER is ready for fea, and will fail tri.mot , row morning : the HARPY brig, Captain Illywoon. has arrived from a cruise ; as has alto the BARIUM gun veffel. Sailed the BOLD, Lieutenant Calyces s the DIVASTATION bomb veal has come down Lb, River Thames, and was paid to.d ty. _ _ _ YARMOUTH, APRit. so.—The CENSOR gun•brig had fent in here a fufpicious veffel under Pruflian colours, formerly the King George Packet, Capt. DIAN F.— Yellerday P. M. failed the RAISONABLI, of 4 guns, on a cruize off the Dutch coatt, and the Attics- and littlITEL cotter. This day failed the INSPICTOB. hoop on a cruife. Arrived from a cruile the Favou. rite cutter, and the Swift from Eltineur, with 50,000. money on board ; the Swift parted with her convoy s about is in number, in a gale of wind. DtAL, Aram g0...-Sailed the H•ltrlr door of was for Shaer• Ref,: R.IOIII.US man of war, and DART Coop of war, with te• veal other weeds, on their cruizing Rations oft' the French wait; WASP (100 p of war, Vier and Britilh Fair loggers, with the Wal• thamitow Ea ft indiamsn, and a large Beet of outward-Wand vet. .... . felt under convoy for Portfmouth.--Little wind S E. (ix AVES[ND, Amur. 3c..—PaiLd by the Vrow Esonlaa, Scorn Rotterdam; Vrow Margaretta, Jordon, and Four broders, Bruicks, from Fmbden ; Minerva, M'lrer, from Delta:Fara x Virgini:‘, Dixon, from Virginia; Ulrica, Pctcrfon, from st. Mi. ; Rebecca, Poole, from the South Scat ; Le Cyrus, Le Ganges, and Aurora (French prises), from 't. Helena; Endea vour, GrabArn, hum Zante; Herculean, Phillip, from Broca°. len; Devaynes, Aderly, Lord Duncan, Murray; and the Hurl. cot, Lyneti, fum Bengal. Sailed the United States, Read, for Tenerife : Flora, M'Neil •, and the Nclbitt, Wood, for Janina% Refolu•ion, Rickles, for Elfinore ; Mercurio, Kefr, for Copenha gen ; Zcldcnrutt, Bloon ; and Vrow Rma, Sandi, for Ernbdat. Tat LOAN.—Yeiterday morning, purfuant to no. tice, the different parties intendiag to bid for the, Loan, waited upon the CHaticattoa of the Eacxs- Cvta. As we have already Rated, tool. in the 3 per Cent. Reduced Confols, was to be taken in part ; and thole who propofed to take the leall quantity in the 3 per Cent. Confols, were to be entitled to the Loan. The bidding was as follows : Meffrs. GOLDIN LDS, P , Tit ILLUSION I, and Co. propofed to take 821. worth of Confols ;—S,r FaaNcts BaltING, and Co. 821. ; and the Gentlemen of the Stock Exchange, and Bankers, 841. 15s. con fequently the Loan was divided between the parties compofing the two fcrmet lifts. On the Gentlemen'. return from Mr. Amassarosta the Funds had fallen about t per cent. tool Reduced, was worth 321 Cargoil, ditto - £.34 15 9 45 14 3 too 9 9 Difeount allowed - - 3 3 3 Making in the whole C.loi IS 6 for each tool- advanced. In the condi of the morning the Loan was at s premium of 3: per cent. and left off at 3i. Mefirs. GOLD)I4IDI and Co. purchafed zoo,cool. at the highell premium. Mr. ADDINGTON appears to have managed the Loan with fu much financial juiigment, that both the Public and the Contratloralwie every reafon to be Leiabed. BIR I H On Saturday fretting lA, at Maple Durham Hoag, the Led/ of }Award bluaat, afti. of SclLn• lore. in the county of Stallard, of a tiAuglatt, MARRIED. At Bengal, on the sitit of WI July. Chsrles d'Oyly, Efq. t!..! foa of Sr John crOily, Ban. to Mgt yo ulgeft daughtc: _ _ LONDON. Pruned and patented by LEVEL It ( dt:2-- terbary-plate. Lambeth) at the Sma Orrict, No. t, Cant. :tact Pablithed ea at the TAI OttlC t