Star. — London, England, 1802-02-05 00:00:00

This day was pubtlilsads In fquane surto. prier ss. bound, A GENERAL. PRONOUNCING and EX PLANATORY DICTIONARY .of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE. To which is added, A coropltte Vocabulary of SCRIP IDRE PROPER NAMES. By G. FULTON and G. KNIGHT, Teachers of Englifh. Fdloburgb : Fenced for Peter Hill ; and fold in London by 7,,wervast rand Rees, Falernnftcvrow• AMERICAN STAT!:S. AMERICAN FINANCES. Subßance of a Report made by ALBERT GAL. Aria, the Secretary of the Treafury, upon the Pi ntncial State of the United States of America. dated IVAllitigton, 18th December, t3ot, addreff ed to the Specter of the Houfe of Reprefentatives, in Gbenience to the directions of the Aft fapple mentary to the Aft to ettablith the Treafury De partment. • •The Report fets out with Rating, that " the permanent revenues of the United States, accord. in- , . 5 to the laws now in force, confitt of—t ft, Du ties on rnerchandize and tonnage-2d, Internal duties on Hills and domeftie diftilled fpirits, refined fttgar, licences to retailers, fates at auCtion, and pleafurable carriages -3d, Proceeds of the falcs of public land-4th, Duties on poftage—ith, Divi dends or. Shares in the Bank of the Untied States —6th, Incidental, arifing from fees, fines, and pe nalties, repayments in the trealury, and tales of public ptoprrty, other than lands." It then proceeds to difeofs each of there theads feverally, and at coaliderable length, in th,.. fol lowing order c 0 - 17TIRS 011 111111C11100121 AND TONII4OII. The.weipts in the Treafnry arifing from this ireieree amounted for the year, ending the 3cth Sep t•ln.ber.. tSO I to 10,500,C00 dollars. Tow fir this blanch of revenue may be aff'etted 1.. r the refloration of peace in Europe, is rather a 11 1 ) . 10.1 of fpecalative conjeEture than of calcula tion ; that it will be liable to fodden and confide r thle Oa tluations. cannot be doubted. and for that rrafon a greater degree of correanels may be ob tained, by forming an 'lnmate for a number of years than for any one year. The period. for which fuch an eflimate Ihould be made, being arbitrary In far as relates to the revenue ; that of the eight years, ISoz—t 809, is (defied, principally in reference to the payments to be made on account of the public debt; the wht•le of the foreign debt being altually due within that term of years, and the eight per cent. Rock becoming redeemable the laR year of the period. As the date for fueh an eftimate, the Report takes the amount of the duties of the three follow ing years, which it etiolates thus : For the year ending Jo& Sept. sysv. For the year ending both March , typy be the year ending 30th Sept. ilioz 6,a63,a00 LBW= 10,5004011 The ratio of increafe of population, being afeer. tained by the cenfus to be at the rate of 34 per • cent. for ten years; if the increafe of confumption Beall be fuppofed to be hereafter precifely the fame as that of population, the annual receipts of the eight years, 1802-1809, may be cftimated at nearly 50 per cent. greater than thole of the years, 790-1792, or at a fum of near 9,210,c00 dol lars,ifthat period be affumed as the halts on which to predicate the eftimate. But if the calculation Ihall be grounded on the revenue of the years 1793-1798, the annual receipts of the years 1802 —lBo9,firould be eftimated as about 304 percent. greater than thole of that period, or at about 10,900,000 dollars. The report thus Rates Tome cireumflances which may reduce this eftimate, and adds, " Although, thtrefore, it be prefumable, that the receipts of fume of thefe years will, from temporary caufet, fall below that (urn, it is believed that, taking the whole period of eight years, the duties un mcr ebandife and tonnage may fafely be averaged at a fum not lets than 9,500,000 dollars." It next proceeds to recommend, that to prevent goods from being under-rated in value in the efti. mates, " to lay fpecific duties on all fuch articles now paying duties ad 'dorm, at may be fufceptible of that alt.:ration. Amongft fitch, the following have been ft ,,, Tfted " fruits and fpices, pickled and dried fill,, oil, glue, feveral fpecies of drugs, watches, gun-powder, and fegars. " It alio lays, " Legillative provifionsfeem necef fay, i 7 order better to define the reftrietions, un der which the intercourfe with the adjacent Britifb and Spanifh potfctlions !ball be carried on, in con formity with treaties; under which the ankles of the growth or manufaaure of the United States may be imported free of duty, by the way of New Orjeans, from. the Weftern parts of the Union to the ports of the Atlantic Races, and from thefe to the interior &tries of collection on the Weftern waters; and under which drawbacks (hall be allow. ed on the exportation of foreign articles." PrItIMANINT INTERNAL OUTIIIS IN THS TZAR 01100. The duties on fpirits and Rills, refined (agars, licences to retailers, tales at aultion, and pleafura. ble carriages, produced a net rum of 576,888 dol lars and 8o cents. The duties on Damps, which, as under the exiiting laws, they will ceafe after the 4th day of March 5803, are not included amonga the permanent revenues, amounted for the fame year to 209,853 dollars and 32 cents; both cage. Like!' conititutean itemof d011ar5786,742 t:-tooth,. The receipts in the Treafiry from all the inter nal revenues have mounted, for the year ending on the 30th of September, 5805, to 959,759 dol. lars and t 6 cent. ; deduaing from this lam 65,000 •dollars, being the eltimated amount of drawbacks ;mid during that year, out of the proceeds of the external revenues, on the exportation of clomellic diddled fpiiits and refined fugar, leaves a net fum of about 854,000 dollars, and an increafe of near 70h000 clonal) beyond the revenue of Ifioo. The'aceounts of the lak nine months being yet but partially rendered, it is not prafticable to at -certain to what elafs of duties the increafe belongs, nor particularly to difcriminate between the in. create of the revenue, arifing from Ramps, and that of the permanent internal revenues. Yet it is be lieved that their, ezeinfively of the !lamp (I,:tics, tsii~fitliWWellinsainf, ler the swage:WWll years rios.‘a 809, at ast' annual fain trot . 60,00ci dollars. . saxes ov ILIUM LANDS* The only data on which to calculate the annual revenue, which may probably be derived for the eafuing eight years, from thofe fates, are the quan tity 4 - laud at the &lOW of Government, com pared with the probable annual demand ; and the ;lanai (ales which have taken place fince the few ral land offices have been opened. The furreye not being all completed, the Report fags, the exaa quantity of land to be fold cannot be as yet Rated with accuracy. It etti mates, how ever, that the quantity of public lands northwelt of the Ohio, within the Indian boundary line, and not yet ditirofed of, amounts to very near nine millions of acres. By the tales which have taken place in the les-e -ra' land offices, to the 3ift day of October laft, it appears, that 398,646 acres have been fold for 834,887 dollars; of which fum 248461 dollars have been paid, and 586426 remain due ; being payable under the law in inftalments, bearing in. tereft from the date of (ales, and which will be come due in the years 1802-1805. in the propor- tions exhibited in the Ratement. The annual (ales in all the land offices amounted to 345,000 acres, independent of the refervations in the grants to the Ohio company, and to J. C. Symmcs, and in the town(hips formerly fold at New York ; the furplus of the track appropriated for military bounties, after the fame fhall have been faxisfied ; and a track of near one million of acres, lying north of Symmes's patent, and con tained between the Great Miami and the Virginia Refervation. The refervations and the mibtaryi track are not yet difpofable by any exifting law ; . and the track lying between the Great Miami and , the Virginia lands has been only partially offered for Pale, under the as of Congrefs, giving a right of preemption to certain purchafers. The refult of ' the operation of this as has not yet been afcertain. I ed ; it is, however, known, that under it a num ber of tracks have been fold, and force payments I already made. The remainder of the track will, afterwards, according to law, be furveyed and of fered for Pale on the fame terms as other lands. Taking in confideration the probable (ales in thofe feveral tracks, the total amount of annual (ales might be fairly eftimated at 400,000 acres. To eftimate them at 250,000 acres a year, for the cnfuing eight years, is equally juftifiable by the actual tales, by the known ufual demand, and by the quality and fuperior Islay of title of the pub lic lands. The nominal price of thofe lands is two dollars per acre ; but, on account of the prosifions which relate to intereti and difcouut,, they may be obtain et!, within a (mall fraaion, at the rate of one dol lar and eighty-four cents, if the whole purchafe money is paid at the time of (ale, and may bring into the freafury two dollars and twenty-(even cents per acre, if the purchafer (Call avail hiniG.lf of the terms of credit given by law. If the proceeds of the whole tales (hall be elli. mated only at the rate of one dollar and 84 cents per acre, it will allow 34 per cent. for lore: on ac countof non-payments on the three laftinadments: and, after the year t 805, give, on an annual fate . of 250,000 acres, an anneal income of 460,000 dol lars ; but as on account ofthe credit given by law, the whole of this rum will net, till after the year , 1805, be annually receivable in payment of lands fold after the tft of January next, whiff, on the other hand, the fums due for lands, fold before the end of this year, will become payable during the four next enfuing years, it will be found that, mak ing the fame deduction of 24 per cent. for loffes on the fume already due, the whole fums receivable for lands already fold or to be fold, during the eight years 1802-1809, will, for thofe eight years, on an average, amount annually to 400,000 dollars. POSTAGE, DI TIDE NDS 01l LINK SH•RES, INCIDENTAL* The annual proceeds of the duties on pottage may not be eftimated at let's than 50,000 dollars. The dividends on bank (hares, at the rate of eight per cent. dividend, amount to 70,040 dollars : but, as the (hares themfelves may eventually be wanted, as a refource to meet certain contingent demands again Rabe United States, thofe divdends, although contlituting a part of the revenue, unlefs it &Ale found neceffary to fell the flock, and the inciden tal or temporary revenues than be omitted in this climate of the permanent revenues. Thefe, therefore, are eftimated in the whole, at 10,600,c00 dollars, viz. _ _ . . . Dollars. Dudes on merchandife and tonnage - p t coo,ooo Internal dudes, Ramps excepted - " - 65c1,000 Proceeds of the fake of public lands - aco.oco Duties an pottage - - - 50,000 THZ OTHER TEMPORARY RESOURCES OF THE UNITED 6TATIS AU I r. The proceeds of Ramp duties for the fourteen mouths from the sit January, aos, slasmo dollars. a. Warm due on the duvet tan, &moos dollars. 3. Wain on the proceeds of files of public rads, 189434 dollars, aad po COIN. 4. The neefs of !peek iA the Treafory beyond the !um which it is prudena to keep there, may be eftimated at about one million of doUan. 5. The Sues of the Bank of the United Stew, owned by the United States, arc at 33 1-3 per coot. &dunce. worth z. 1134,000 dollars. _ Thole feveral items, exclufively of feveral ba lances due by individuals, and a part of which will eventually be received in the Treafury, conilitute a film exceeding three millions of dollars,and may, for the prefent, be confidered as refourcesfufticient to meet the demands againa the United States, which may be eventually payable on account of the firth article of the treaty wits Great Britain,; And of the article of the Convention with France. ►i•;4ANLNT EXPINCES OF THE UNITED STATUS. DoHan. For all domeftic mom. of a civil nature, in- • • eluding the civil dcpartmcnts,&c. 7 80 0 00 For all the caroms dintercourfc with forego nations, including tick of the diplomatic &port al-in Fh. , 200,CC0 For the niilitai7 eftablillintent, to arfanb and roartztues, and military forts, to - , 1,42c, , ,c0 Fur the navy department - • - It.inevoo Making altogether three millions and five hun drod thoufand pounds, which Innis, dedulled from the eflimited revenue of tett millions and fix bun• deed Imenrand Win a foil effeven.mil -lintss and sane hundred thout.rnd dollars, annually applicable to the payment of interelt and redemp tion of the principal of the public 4ebt. As this eitimate war made upon a period of war, thelfaving by the peace upon freight, &e. is elli mated at acio,ooo dollars annually. 'Therefore. the annual furplus applicable may be confidently eftimated at (even milhous and three hundred thou fand dollars. DEBT OP THE UNITED STATES. By the printed flatements of receipts and ezpen... ditures for the year"Illoo, tranfroitted to Congnfs the firft week of the prefent feffion, it appears that the unredeemed principal of the public debt amounted, on the sit of Jan. 'Sox, to 80,161,2(4• dollars, and 6o cents. By another ftatement it appears that the unrc• deemed principal will, on the *ft of January tBo2, amount to 77,881,890 dollars and 29 cents ; the difference of 2,2 79,3: 7 dollars and 3 f cents, being' the amount of principat.paid during the . year 1 80/, exclufive of 800,000 dollars paid - on account of l The Dutch debt. Tke principal of the public debt sure deemed on the :ft of January, 1130: War. D. 6. caned un.ler the four following brad; - 36,851.14 66 Inn MI, at the rate of 6 per cat. - 3,111,107 ad. Three per cent. Rock 19, 6 79:1 6 S 63 Intereft on the fame - $7 1 .39 1 16 3. AU t h e other dorneltle debts created under the prefent government of tht unloo, including the Eve and a half, four and sbalf, navy fix, . . . . i 754 fix, And tight per cent. Rocks, and the temporary loom - - t 5,031,400 0 The Interea on there - - 1128,350 SO 4. . The foreign debt doe in Holland and at Amway - . - 94 1 40x* 'llle Intereft an the fame - - 4743 t The Report then proceeds to (hew the annual effed of the application of the furplus fum of 7,3(.0,0cc dollars to the debt of the United States; from ►•hence it lays it refults, fuppofing the Rate. ments to be corred, that the perfed revenues of the union are futficient to defray all the expcnces, civil and military, of government, to the extent autho rifed by exilling laws ; to meet all the engagements of the United States, and to difcharge, within eight years, thirty-two millions of dollars of the prii.cipal, and, within fifteen years and a half, the whole of the public debt; that any increafe of ex pence will, probably, either render an increafe of taxes neceakry, or retard the ultimate payment of the debt ; and that any redudion in the prefent ' rate of expenditure may permit the redudion of the prefent taxes, or be the means of accelerating the redemption of the public debt. (Signed) ALD/RT Catz.sris, Secretary to the Treafury. Treafury Deparunent, rlth Dee. dos. SAINT DOMINGO. OSCILIo.-.411 THI MANI OP THS FLINCH COLONY OF ST. DOMIIIOO.—TOVSSAINT LOVVERTUSE, GlomNos Of ST. DOMINGO. The molt effential means to improve the morals of men, the ligament which moll ftrongly bind them to fociety, is marriage. In the firtt moments of the revolution, St. Domingo would not have ptefented to the world a fpeEtacle of fo much un.; happinefs, of fo frightful a diffolution of morals, if the mafi of the inhabitants had been reltrained by this powerful check, by thole fentiments of or der which t.abits of domeftic morality produce in every heart; by the proper affedion of a father for his fon, a fort for his father, his wife, and his relations; if, in fine, there had exifted a fpirit of family union, the fource of public tranquillity and happinefs. It is in confequence of thefe reflation:, confirm ed by experience, that I have never loft fight of this inteietling objed, the exhortatim of my fel low citizens to marriage : but as prudence is ne- ceffiry even in the dirpenration of good, and as the belt inftitutions are liable to be allured, whether it be owing to ignorance or ill faith, this natural and legitimate defire has been accompanied by certain irregularities. In confequence of the organization peculiar to the iGand of St. Domingo, the order which fhould have reigned in its habitations has fuffered in certain cafes, and might continue to Puffer injury. It belongs to the prudence of the Government to arreft abufes deftrudive to the public prorperity, and to obviate the imputations which a fpirit of debauchery and lawlefs indul-1 gence might occafion, %chilli cloaking itfelf under the facred pretext of marriage. The Governor of St. Domingo therefore decrees as follows : I. No foldier mit contrail marriage without the approbation of elm Govastor of St. Domingo. a. No cultivator attached to any particular habitation can efpoufc a woman attached to any other habitadon, without the eaprefa permiffion of t►e Governor of St. Domingo. 3. No foldier can marry without having previonfly prefect:4 a requcit to the Chief Of6cers of his tarps, who mall be hound to communicate to the Commandant of the Department, with a report refpedting the moral charade: of the ipplicant. The Commandant of the Department Gall there fubjoin his obkrva. dons. If the reqaelt contains nothing contrary to law, if the marriage be approved by the parents, and conform to thaob ferradons of the faid Chiefs, for which they (ball be refponfible, I will give my approbation. 4. Every cultivator attached to a habitation, every citizen in a Rate of " Imes/lit ite " when they entered marriage, Mall make a declaration before the Municipality of the place in which they refide. This declaration mall contain their frames, age+, and quality, the =Menet of the refuel to whola they are attached, their means of fubaßcuce, and refources of rearing and educat ing their offspring. S. The Municipal Adminiltration arc invited to make known to me fuch cafes as (being regularly certified to them) may render the cotinedion inexpedient with that inflict and impartiality which mould diftinguidi the Magiftraus of the People, as aro to give me their advice in favour of Inch as merit my approbation. 6. It is forbidden to Public Officers and Mlnifters of Rel . rim, to affift at the celebration of any marriage, if the forma lities preferibcd by the prefent decree have not been prrvioufly conformed to. The preCent decree than be printed, tranferibed on the regillers of the Adruiniftrative and Judi ciary Bodies, read, publifhed; and polled wherever it (hall be neceffary ; it thall alfo beinferted in the official Bulletin of St. Domingo. Done at Cape Francois, the Bth Vendemiaire, loth rear oth Sept. 18ot The Governor of St. Domingo, TOUSSAINT LOUVIRTUNI. 7W.4IAMENTARr PROcEEDiNGs. Ft(IMF. OF COMMONS, FEB 4. Mr. VANSITTART prefented an account of tbe patent places and offices held of the Crou n - life, or lives, with the names of the perf(als in the fame.—Drdered to lie tquai the table. The fame Member, in the abfcnce of the Chan. 'celtor of the Exchequer, gave nonce that he fhould, to morrow, in the Committee of Supply, niove•a grant of s futn of Money to his Majck• tiir. Naval Services. PANE OF ENGLAND. Mr. ROasou raid die rod to move that the nrcper officers might be direCted to lay before the 'Houle • an. account. of all fumy of money received by dig Bank of England for intereft of Notes difcountea or given for money advanced to different perroas by the Direftors finer the period when the Bank cearedpaYing its notes in Ipecie. if there wa. any -.)bjeatott to tbis motion, or if it was not confidered wholly a matter of courre to aceetle to it, he .ftiauld molt readily pollpone it till .s.. morrow. Mr. VANSITTAIT faid, he was not aware of any ohjeOion to the'notice. He withed, however, the Honourable Member would Rate the. object of it, and for what purpcie .he required the in formation. Mr. Reunite replied, be meant upon the officit return to the order of the H.ourefor the account to ground a motion rerpeaing the Bank-of Eng land. If. he was rightly informed, the Bank had obtained an annual profit of from 3 to 400,00c1. fine the period when the fituation of . affairs ren dered it neceffary Ace adopt no other Jitedium of exchange with the public than its own notes. The grofs fum the Directors had received for intereft for bills dircounted with their own note.,_ fence the Bank had ftopped paynient, amounted to no lefs , than one million and a half.. This he confidered a Cum which the Directors had no right to appro priate to themfelves. In confeqttence of the Bank • Indemnity Bill the Dircaors tvere enabled to iffue : their notes to any amount, and therefore if there was the advantage he had Rated arifing from paper currency, it was but kilt the public Ihou L participate in it. The objeft of his motion would be, that the public might receive a portion of the • benefit the Bank derived from the intcreft of their notes advanced as oath, which they were enabled • M iffue to an unlimited extent. He was pertnad. , ed it never could have been the intention of Go- • vernment that the Bank of England ihould con vert a public misfortune into a fonrce of pecuniary advantage. Mr. METCALF thought the Honourable bent. ber to blame inflating, that the Bank of England had flopped payment—he aftertcd it never had flopped payment. He conceived it a Vey ft- lions matter indeed for the Houfe_ of Commons to entertain any-motion, the balls of which was an affumptiorr that the Bank of England had • flopped payment, Mr. Roasox obferved, he fliould bring forward the motion to-morrow. Tbc Order of the Day for the Houfe to refolve itrelr into a Committee on the Southern Whale Filhery was deferred till to-morrow.—Adjourned, . LONDON. FRIDAY. FIBRUARY J. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: 3 per Cent. Confab, for money, 69—Thtto, for ace. 6stf. Reduced 6944-4 per Cent. 35V —New 5 per ewe. 99F"' OM 5 per Cakt. 9/114—Long Ann. 24 PRICK OF STOCKS YESTEKOST. l ilac& Stock tysoi I Short Aan. 5 5-16 1 3 per Cent. 1ted.691 1 ladle Stock at; • 1 3 pet C. CoaL 6Sti f Imp. 3 per Cents. 681 f 1 4 per Cent. 1 6 }: Imp. Ana. rat 5 per Cent. Ann. 9111 99 98-1 Exchttb. Bits .511.65. prem. 5 per Cent. In: 9011 FA'S& Tickers 161 t, - ,c. Long Ann. so a-161 ConL for Acc. On i 99 -1 . Yefterday a King's Mellinger arrived from Amiens; and late tail night two others left town for the fame deflination. The difpatches from . Amiens contain the refult of feveral interviews that have taken place between Marquis CORmwALLIs and the Spanifh Plenipotentiary, the Chevalier d'Azzat*, on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday laft. The Definitive Treaty now draws nigh its conclufion. The CHILI COX S I. returned to Paris on Sunday. By the Mail which arrived yeflerday from New York, we received newfpapers to the r 2th of Ja. nuary inciufive, which have enabled es to lay be fore our Readers thelatbliance of the Government Report on the Finances of the United States,. which appear to be in a very different condition from thole of moil of the European Powers. From the fame papers we have extrafted the 'articles relating to the Rate of the French Colonies in the Weft Indies, which appears to be deplorable. —The debates in the Congrefs arc of little ins. penance. A frells infurreEtion was on the point of break ing out in Guadaloupe. The New York Adver tifer of the Bth January contains the following letters on the fubjed " Baltimore, Jan 3. 46 Arrived yefterday the Hoop Exchange, Capt. 111,5trr, from Guadaloupe ; the left it on the t tth, at which time Port.au.Petre and the whole illand was in confulion, another infurreilion having taken place there, which, if it had not been for. tunately difcovered, would have involved the total dcftruetion of every White and Mulatto oa the ifland. " The rebels, in the prefent inflance, were the country Blacks againa the Whites and Mulattoes. 'The former having lent a helping hand in the Re volution which had been juft effeaed, expatecl local emaneipation finding that event c plated in the proclam PsLaos t they had d: own liberty through t party. For this purp( organized on the nigi the plot was difeoven and to have murderer child of PELAG E'S pal only when it could pc vas the plot difcovere: who was the kept nii four of the ringleader: Notwithilanding difcovered, and for tl every thing was al•pre and ferocity of the B: Inoll Contemn. In ft retied by thole who change came away o bands on board. An gate were at that aim (weirels not to go in. / teived, that General tht Windward taand orftemßEau for the The paper of the t: go Captain Loan, w• in 33 days from Port arms, that four da p s port, an American veil (Oaken off Defeada fiv direft from Europe, b of in conceit with ti 1 . 505541 NT of the Go\ Capt. LOKI) mentions a' ;icy w•.is in fame degre were fearful of farther kept their trunks, 6a. fh'pping•" - A French frigate, Breit on the 2f!th of vary !bort palrage, at St rquadron, with GcueJ failed front Breit tome szdost, and Gualtloup the veffel brinsing this 'left Martinique. General Mom, for? 'ender TOUSSAInT, hut gent Chiefs of St. Dorn of November it Port {entente. A petition was prefen fentatives, on the sth of •Mr.Dusits, dating that tttal motion. It was J. Adt motion. This morning arrive Flom which we have h 4 following es Ll:la% 3 &WU. JAN. 23.-11 rtICT fervicel, the Xing } to nominate M. AWDR Private Secretary of th alto M. LUDWIG JOTDAI tarn to the tame Cabins Martial, and at the fan the payment el all tuft The Hereditary P IN hither. 7;' Our lel Envoy to St. has returned, and has patches. Count Psi.iic has finj on his return from Eng Man rz, JAN. iSIBASTIANI has let out ,ftantinople, and carries Inasv Treaty of P eace , a! 'ratify the Preliminaries c CONSTANTINOCLF, inatdor, Lord ELGIN, of his Court, a femme c . _ _ - ' which the la tter. on ac red by the Englith in : main privileges with re .4 aft India trade, for th, if 1- : e c v t e o r, th th is at the co n, t F li r ti c o n r g e privileges with hang An account of tie di rated to his Majelly, t s of the army for the 3 r, fterday at the Houfe . other account under t] 1 e period, of money neral, and not provi untiug to r,8.17,z74.1 • ,0001. being part • ted to his Majefly ing in the whole for of 5 , 347. 1 74 other account (late it ftood oq the 3tlt 3,0701. 15s. mid. e Minifters are hid r itted to them of a i the foreftalling of life, will be utterly \ %,, • •. , millir