Star. — London, England, 1801-06-18 00:00:00

Wu. an the fth 7sl, of orfaidi Anifhgoo.4ll6l. has hiss Aout the Supplies of the pretest iledlos; frthmded Ddot hereafter to be proxhiod fet of 1 exceeding by iipiO,oooL the ansoset me. applicable to the Reda,ltion of the National zit of February, 1793,1,427,143 E and oaths tBol , 4,989,8z8L wi Charge incurred by the Permanent Debt on 'Januar'' , 1 793, was 10,325,866 L including rpooamed. -o the Redun of the Debt. ' Chez:cuffed by the Permanent Debt sth of anuary, 1793 (exelufive of intend Ireland, and ding the Charge incurred by the 't n), Is 11%375,078L of which fum applicable to the Redadlon of Debt. and that a of 47,7331. per annum is guaranteed by Perlis of Payment of the Intetelt of certain Loans by Emperor of Germany. Produce of the Permanent Tara exifting pre , was, on the ph of January, 179,3,1444,0m1. ?Haul , 1801, 14, 1 94430 : Predace of the Permanent Taxes Impofed Ante 1793, was, on the sth of January, 1801, ,'oral Amount of the Permanent Tans was, if January, dor, a5,z73,615L Total add value of all Imports into Great Britain, the sth of January, 1793, was 19,659,3581. of 111 years, ending the sth of January, 1793, Glacial wake of all Imports, in the year ending y, dor, (impaling the Imports, from the Eat account has been made up, to be the fame as • year was 29,9z5,8581. and on an average of fix st o itianuary, t Boz, was 25,159,8901. I vitae of Bridal Produce and Mina , in the year ending the sth of January, 1793, and as the average of fix yeamending the sth , wan 14.771,0491. °Sad value of Britifis Produce and Manufae. the year aiding the ghat January, allot, was s an average of fix yeas, ending the sth of 50085,[981. (dacha value of Foreign Merchuidife exported 11. is the year ending the sth of January, 1793, on an average of fix years, ending the'sth of 54 6 9, 01 4 alidal value of Foreign hicrebandife exported to the Pal' end* the sth of January, 1801 . was 17.166,1451. ma on as amoral fix years, ending the sth of Jannary,iBol, tv at th. 861,04,31. That the total turn to be rafed in Great Britain in the year zko, may be animated as follows, viz. Want of the Pubic Funded Debt, Charges of • Snogemont, and ftelfag Fund, en the sth of JR.- = sks, after deduang inure* payable by - a 0,144.486 bank dm to be incurred and paid between the af Jaansry, tSoz, sad the sth of January, 38os, ea Stook meted by Loos of the Fmk= Ser bs to dw art44,Sefoffit - 1.880 16 Maul ea gatfh•qat lair, Mutated to be the dna as rid ffipe two analog the ph of 'emery, • del • "480 Prepottioa to be defrayed 4Oftst &Rain, ao weft to the Ateldes of Milo. &the Civil Lift, sad elm *nos on the Caahlldatal Funds et anot Binds and Inland, eineondes together to rfitYA oB - • Orononant of Scodond, roofless on Re mem Ifilds.indllatertet e s Waning, Beauties kr yeeniedig Ithisks, Ste. oftbeeted to be the hues as ethSj Oen sth of pinery, dos - 6A14411 Mom of of Rennet, aftlanted to bete hoe as 1s the year cutting the .hh of Ja mom dor - . 8 9 1 MOS Cffil'Pa Income Tax, as per ethane Wool ffiepootka to be ey , W by Oreit bffiffi, magi to et Atdeke of Union, of iht Supplies wool Ihr dot forOnatiolteln end emesnt le< is wink to •dU,yisL - - 39338.4 8 9 Manes to Rd.( . • - e s soo,coo latoroftmobloliftLoonsaffikerperer ofGaunany woos 1,376,470 MORO( die whole ihe Sum or Amon ThleklirabY brag= eta Carnmitteee or ale ilsgb_ zyprobst dm Waal Expesaltare or therthisMealatot (bilhlhe *Areal Ma les hi dr SAW bra) yr, A se average of ow. Tcv&azsdiefillimr. i 6,116,5415 Orr. bairrai by Debt, atatadbaoa rim srelailve srbitweli irayallb by • Ireland, is 4 .. . • - - . roms,olS That*, siiibbrd Charge to be reamed for M cmbaammo sr4danoa 11 t 11. ootitanding, is sta,ltoo Thetis silMarei Cheap to be incurred torn,. 1 4 =11 twat st Dat, is - - - - - arrow That Charge incurred on the Con faligestal ' it '' - - - -370 P D, The as . Marge incurred for a Sim aisraymasi ihromisagibas orDdit la - - soopco Thst *a saillsoli Carry as ISpoo Seamen, the snail' he 'as ha from aug siarmias sr riblillar lib ' Proribass, and lacruMgdol a 11111.011119106 Mooted at hit art . • . . . . . 35tp00 Thalia silibional Pay es ths Army. te the bats smart aii As gam iii PAP' Om emit asellhissen as kis tam . - tycrixo Tint ihs Inallast Chew sr Hiarisy awl Mel ba coast is ralistalsait ilia than - - - woo Mist dr inarreal Cheeps of the Oramoda,cal dared sa SO surieks In the lait peace, casuist be it lib dra - - - - - '• Was i l Anga ld ra thstasiraPsass Ilhaaliona of Gnat klub (satirbas army Chirp hi ba intarasi by • Want et lON ie ba pii 4111 abaft tip tbs et- parr er dr wart srva 4 sity i :7l o m lb dam Ilataisr Ralarrylbbalibiblialata the Bil lie rirgy s ced, awe by Os dr Chnerrhoe. glismiftle by Par: lime similat be darsisil et hirers - £ .25,9794 0 3 That ths Nat ,lei sr the Tax as brume for tee her, , Shin the stia t :f o r e i tirie bsa ( sadaamr or valsotary cannier rasa) Ai not bra st 5 That the massat d pr js eg a lkoeir (of wake the bereft la to bs asibr A larr tie c triodpi to be redeemed by the Tax on bairms ) s That billsaig the war to rod with the prefect year, tee net lima Woraos sr the Tax on intorno tribe 5,600p0ci. and the This pi Dam to be. re am at So the fain of Sktamool. with the lame* world sot be mimed the and of the year alltt t and that tie pram lilt masa spirdlisre daring the kit am pars dproce (reels floe denpalsrps to be isnarrod be tame to be paid on rim& h k ar gy ibe=lthe be ; e s j er any berate hi the anal r e r the ha ) cannot be eiti arasil at alibis 5400pocL—Tbe A ldoislas being rear The tHeacam.ot of the Escintoyea sure. and olierved that it was not at prefent his intention to enter into any dircutlion upon them. He preihm ed the Honourable Gentleman would purfue the fame line which he had adopted LIR year. In this fuppofition he Should move that the debate upon the Refolutions be adjourned till Monday nest; and that the Refolutions be printed in the interim. On that day it was likely that he Should bring for ward a fenes of R'efolutions, exhibiting a view of the expenditure and revenue of the country. Mr. LUIRINOTOII minted to obviate as war into which he foppofed Mr. Tierney had him is his flatetnent of the income derived by Merchants from a trade compoling feventy millions Reding in exports and imports. From a treat part of the mi• ports the Britilli merchants hati - no profit whatever, ~:. a Foods which have TatwarY , AWL 27. 1 4 I nce made gond cat laving an Unfuncin y 0845,8861. and etc Rending in 1 793. That the fum appl pat was, on the zit ift of February. 180 That the Annual C the stbolJannerb 11 undoable to the Red the Annual 4 cr eated dace the stb miya bl e by Ireland, Lion of the prefeni dooard. la appal? farther Charge al du swat to defacir p, ids Majdry the Eats That the Net Pr* glow to the war, wag cad ao the sth of ju That the Net Proi th sth of Januar y s SPI9PO L And, That the Tc so the sth ofjanuar That the Total cal the year ending tb radon an uvasile draa a 2040 That die Total oil tie sth ctJanuary,l inaks, 'forbid+ no a in the preadinS Teta years, ending the sd That the Total ol Whir, earned, it was 18,336, 3 3 11 . as Dummy .17 ota3l 9, Tba tbe ToN turn espeted, In th 24.010:471 and on January. 1!o'. wee That the Total oil from Great Britain, i was 6465344 and Jaaary That di , 171 e Total cif3, WI, bythe trade, without conetciering the amount or the capital they embarked, on which they might make 51. per cent. in any other way. Mr. Thayer replied, that nothing was more ear) , than to make out the real value of the Foreign Imports, and (till maintained that the profits of the Merchants could not be lets than tot. per cent. though their returns of income bore no proportion to that amount. ' Mr. LosHINGTON infifted on the propriety of his former ftatemenr. Mr. \resinmi. Paid, that if the Merchants, in their returns of income, deduced 51. per cent. for the intereft of their capitals, it was full time that the duty Mould be repealed, or put under dif ferent regulations. Mr. LOSHINGTON explained, that the Merchants made no fuch &dation' ; after which the further conlideration of the Refolutions (which were or dered to be printed) was deferred to Monday next. IRISH RLICTION BILL. Mr. Asscrrr then moved the Order of the Day for the Bill for regulating Ira Controverted Elec tions being re-committed, and entered into a va riety of arguments to Blew its expediency. Mr. Timm was for having the Bill printed and duly confidered during the fummer, and that it fhould not be further difcufred till the next feffion. Mr. ALIXANDER thought there would be much inconvenience in attempting to appl) the regula tions refpeaing Engilib eleetions to the elections in Ireland, and rather difapproved in general of the manner in which the Bill was framed. Mr. W. Poxsow av alfo objegled to it, on the ground that the perfons likely to be employed in carrying it into execution would be under the in fluence of the Crown. The Cusecatioa of the E xc H Kyle wiffied the Bill might be permitted to pafs through the Com mittee during the prefent feffion, that it might re ceive what perfation it was fufceptible of, and that on the Report it Should be decided whether it was proper to proceed further in it. .. After a few words from Mr. Martin of Galway, the motion for recommitting the Bill was agreed to. The Committee being formed, the Chairman pro ceeded to read the different claufes of the Bill, and to put the queftion upon each of them in their order. Mr. Azs ZANE= and feveral other members de-' livered their fentiments upon the preliminary parts of the Bill at confiderable length. The clank being read, which authorizes the Clerk of the Crown to fend a commiffion over to Ireland for the examination of witneffes, ace. Mr. G. Ponsowev rote and fpoke againa this meafure with his ufnal actitenefs. He raid, it had ever been the grand objet of the Houfe to pre vent the Crown from interfering with the elation of its members. For long the Chancellor had ar rogated to himfelf the right to decide upon the va lidity of returns. This, however, after an obßi nate Itruggle, had been wrefted from him, and ever fince the Revolution the Houle had remained in the undillurbed poffeffion of its privileges. Now, however, it was voluntarily to re fi gn them, and to re fi gn them to thole, of whom impartiality could not reafonably be ezpeeted.—The,affiftant barrifters were not only nominated by the Crown, but held their offices during pleafure. Young men jug en tering upon life would not be unexceptionable judges, although they could not be difplaced, q!am At i fi kw gOrit • bat in their prefent Situation they could not be ;bought fit for this employment one tingle moment. This meafure was direftly contrary to the principle on which the houfe had aced for two hundred years, and was giving back to the Crown the unconftitutional power which it had with fuch difficulty refigned. He likewife beg ged the Houfe to confider that the number of thee barritters who could be chofen was only thirty, while there were thirty two counties. At a gene ral elation therefore there might be fo many con tefted elation:, that not more than two or three could fit upon each cafe. What then would be the litnation of any one who was obnoxious to Govern ment? He imputed nothing difbonourable to there Gentlemen. Very far from it. He merely reap fond e on the known infirmity of human nature. The , far from being diminithed, would be don The new tribunal was togo into the whole • evid ' upon the cafe, and then to give judg ment. But this judgment was not to be final.— A Committee was to be (truck to confider of their Report, and there was no point which had been agitated before them that might not now be agi tated anew. And would not the fpirit which in duced a man to enter into the conteft induce him to perfevere in it to the lag t Thus the Honoura ble Gentleman introduced an unconftitutional mature with a view to ceconotny, and by this men lure a much larger expence would become nece‘ fary. He allowed that it was a very difficult fob jet, and that though this was a very bad plan, to prorfe a good one was no eafy matter. When 111 1 Union had ban forced between two countries no. ver meant by Nature to be united, Inch difficulties mere not at all furprifing. He thought it would be much better if a Committee Should be ballooted for and go over to Ireland and decide the metro verlY upon the (pot, or if Members could not rub. spit to filch perfonal inconvenience, that the matter should be referred to a ,Judge and Jury. Mr. Armors. maintained - that the commiffions would be merely minifterial, and that it would be with the Committee of the Honk to decide after' examining the written evidence. Though he Sh* no Such objeltion to the affifiant barrifters, ode., commiificmen might be named. The expense would certainly be greatly diminithed, as the wk., acres would all be examined in the county where they refide. He was aware that the plan was not unobjeftionable, but it was the freeli frotn-objec tion of any he had yet heard tumefied. Mr. Simon fpoke againft We Bill at great length. He difapproved of it, whether the clea ts= of the hortative were to be final or otherwife. If it was final, thee the asealare was uncoollitn tional, and abfurd if they were not. Upon merely written evidence, bow could the Committee come to a proper . conclufion d .More depended upon the manner in which words were (point, than up .l_ —...—A- ak......C.1....... LOA... •r.. Cnnnwnitend. He pronomea me tam or enumumg WV , I , l‘ RI, evidence to be quite Herculean. In the Court of Chancery it was almoft always lona necelfary to refer it to a Mailer to declare what the fail was. If the power of Parliament was to be deputed, he thought it might be deputed with much greater advantage to the Judges, one to be chofen from each Court- This tribunal would be at once im partial and enlightened. The converfation was farther continued between Mr. Martin, Mr. Lee, Mr. Bragge, and Mr. George Ponfonby, the Speaker, Mr. Abbott, &c. after which the Houfe divided (as we underood)on the firil claufe—When there appeared—Ayes 43 — Mats 7—Majority 36. PRIZE COURTS. On the motion of the Chancellor of the Exche quer, the Houfe went into a Committee to confider of the falaries to be granted to the Judges of his Majelly's Prize Courts in America and in the Weft Indies, and of allowances to be afforded to perfons who have exercifed this Of f ice. The two follow ing refolutions were moved and agreed to : Refolved, That it is the opinion o' this Committee that a turn 'hot exceeding wool a year, be granted out of the Coofolidated Fund, as a Eatery to each of the Judges of his Majelty's Prise Courts, in any two of the Weil India Mande, or in Halifax, in Nova Scotia. That a fum not exceeding rcaoL be granted as an allowance, under certain reftridloos, to perfons who have exerciiird this (ice. In a Committee, Mr. Cotay, after a few expla natory obfervations, moved, that the ux of 43. on every 202. of penfions received by perfonswho fhaU not have refided in Ireland for fix months, do ceafe and determine. ...... Mr. GEORGE PONIONEY, though unwilling to oppofe this meafure in its prefent form, expreired his refolution to refill it in its future Rages. The Refolution was then adopted, and the Re port ordered to-morrow. Some other orders were then gone through or deferred, after which an adjournment took place. LONDON. THURSDAY, JUNE IS. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : Coeds for account. Si 1--Raluced 64—Ornaium 91 so. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY : Bank Stack 163 Loot Ann. elf 546 3 per Cent. Rai 601 f Sbort AM 5 z-z6f 3 poem. Cod lust 3 Per Cent. 4 WPM- Cant 79if Omn ln* isun zo of 39 i i 5 pc* C. Navy mat India Stock zosi S Pa C Lel. 95f Cool for Au. 611 I f Lail night we received Paris Journals of the kith, being one day later than thofe which reached town on Tuefday. They were brought to Dover by a Cartel which arrived there in the morning with difpatches for M. Orro, but they contain fcarcely any thing worthy of notice. A difpatch from Lord ELoll, at Con(land nople, was received yellerday Government. It brought accounts from before Alexandria fo late as the third of May, at which time nothing im portant had happened, fubfequent to the events which have been recorded in the Gazette. Lord ELGIN is reported to have received a dif patch from Admiral BLANKET, Rating his arrival at Suez, with the reinforcements from Bengal and Bombay. We have heard Smilax accountsfo,often before, without being well founded, that we can not give credit to reports of this kind till officially announced. Yeftrday morning his MAJESTY, accompanied by the Duke of Kaav and Prince ADOLPH us, took an airing in a coach and four, and paid a vifit to her Royal Highnefs the Princefs of WALIS, at Blackheath. Her Majesry, accompanied by the Princeffes AUGUSTA, ELIZMISTH, and MART, took an ex carfion to Oatlands, to vifit her Royal Highnefs i the Duchefs of You. . _ In the evening the ROYAL FAMILY paid a vifit to Mr. and Lady JAWS DUNDAS, at Wimbledon. The IA letters from Egypt, dated the 26th of April, by the way of Conllantinaple, Rate the death' of Captitin FREI:KRICK, of the Celdaream Regiment of Guards. By private. letters from Hamburgh, we learn that the French Government has informed Mr. DOORMAN, the Syndic of Hamburgh, who is at Paris, that it infias upon the payment of the four millions which it has demanded from the Film of Mr. CNAPI/lUSIOUCIE for a private debt. ' Lord ROBERT MAN SIRS is fo far recovered from the dangerous aces of his late accident, that his complete recOvery is no longer confidered as a matter of doubt. The LordsCommi Wieners of the Admiralty have appointed a convoy for the trade bound to the Elk, to fail from Leith Roads the fire wind after the'a6th On Saturday fe'ennight General DRUMMOND reviewed the Royal Pailley Volunteers, comman dedby Lieutenant-Colonel WlLaaasit. On Tuefday the ad MR. the Brit regiment of Dundee Volunteers, commanded by Col. Mmes, and fecond regiment. commanded by Colonel RID. DOCII I were reviewed by Major General Sir JAMES Sr. CLAIR ERSKINE. Mr. /to cw ARDS, of the Chancery bar, is appointed to fucceed Mr. PERCIVAL, as Solicitor to the (Z V I'S. A more woethy &caviar Mr. PERCIVAL could not have. Yeßerday a fareier from the country laid a com- plaint before the Loan Maven, Rating his going to the Bank of England, for the pnrpofe of felling fame Rock, when he was hnaled and ill-treated by two of the brokers in the Rotunda; the Loin Maros granted warrants again& the parties, who foon appeared before his Lordlltip, and not being able topitify their conduß, they were ordered into recoemsances to abide the decifion of a Jury at IRouott, y The William and Henry, of Newealile, is come into this port to repair, having been run foul of by a vcifel in the roads : belides other damage, the has carried away her main boom. FALMOUTH, JUNE zsi Arrived this day the American [hip Cora, Capt. S. Hove HI /I s, 28 days from Baltimore, with fu gar, coffee, &c. for orders ; and the Pruffian_gal host Six Brothers, Capt. (Nit 6 EDWIN, from char rente, for Hamburgh, with brandy, &c. detained by the Alert privateer, of London.—Sailed the American Chip Juno, Capt. CLARKB, and the gal liot Jacobus, Capt. Disoos, for London. On Sa turday hit failed the Miu.saoox fchooner, on a cruife ; and the American brig Kineon Capt. COGG MUMMA, for Lifbon.—Wind WC N. W. A MetFenger is faid to have landed this morning at Mounts Bay, from the BOADI cm frigate, charg ed with fome intelligence refpeeting Portugal ; which, however, is reported not to be of an unfa vourable nature. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 16. Sailed laft evening afterpoft, under Pealed or ders his Majefty's flips, Casa,, 84 guns, Rear- Admiral Sir Ja uES SAUNIARIZ ;POll PEE, 74, Cap' min STIRLING; HANNIIIAL, 74, Capt. Fetus; A voAciops, 74, Capt. PRARD • SPENCER, 74, ,Capt. DARBY ; THANES, 32, apt. LURIA • and VALLIANT of 14, Lieutenant Maxwsi.t...--gailed with live bullocks for the fleet off Breit, the UNI- T CORN, of 3: guns, Capt. WILRINSON• PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 17. Arrived the TIENT, of 36 guns, Sir E. HAMIL TON ; ARGO, of 44 guns, Capt. Bow EN ; and Wm.- YUMA, of i 6 guns, Capt. WEIGHT, from the coaft of France ; alfo the Rowcitrrs armed brig, from jerfey. DOVER, JUNE i 6. The Flag of Truce which failed on Saturday for Calais, returned fall night with difpatches, and Paris papers to the 13th intlant, inclufive; and this morning the again failed with difpatches from M. OTTO. A French privateer had the boldnefs on Sunday evening to come nearly in with this place, and cap tured two coafting vat's dole to the Shakefpeare Cliff, one of which the carried fafely into Boulogne. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. DEAL, P/NS 17.—Sniled the SAVAGE (loop, with the ontward.bound to the weftward. Wind N. N. E. GRAVESEND, JUNI I7.—Pafred by the Ceres, STEVE NS ; Carron, S: r SON ; Cirenceller, Ro s z t sox ; Earl St. Vincent, Blom(; Walthamilow, TAYLOR; Lord Nelfon, SPOTTISWOOD ; Canton, LUININGTON • Marquis of WeIIe fI ey,MITCMPLL and the Brun fwick, GRANT, from China : Maria, —,from Charlefion ; Ga len, WRUI R LEY from Bolton; and Cato, —, from Virginia.--ISailed the ScakibT Cattle GARDE ea, for India; Har riett, JAcasow , for Cattle, ; Crefcent, CHAPMAN, for Demerara; Rub", —, for Tobno ; Tho mas, BARCLAY , for Trinidad : John, M‘Dousmo, for Madeira; Edward, NASH, for Jamaica; James, —, and Queen, —, for Surinam. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF ICING's BENCH, JUNB z 6. THI ILING V. LORD 'IDILLIUS lIRRUCLIIC. This was a Rule calling upon the Noble Defen dant to thew caufe why a criminal information , fhould not be filed againft him for having intuited, Sir John Carter, Mayor of Portfmouth. It now appeared t hat his Lordfhip had, in the handfomeft manner, apoloized for his behaviour; and Mr. Erfkine, Counfel for the Profecution, after reading the letter his Lordfhip had written to Sir John Carter, contented that the Rule fhould be dif charged.—Rule difcbarged upon payment of colts. Jona 17.—Mr. Grass Paid, he was inftrueed to make an application to the Court on behalf of the Bakers of Bath, who were nearly ruined, in con fequence of the mode of proceeding adopted by the Mayor and Juftices of that city in fixins the alfize if bread. By the sift of Geo. 11. It was enafted, that the prices of corn than, from time to time, be given in by the mealweighers : from thefe returns the Mayor and Aldermen, or the higheft Magiftrate in the town, fhall fix the price of bread. It is alto further enadted, that fuch price limit be entered in a book kept for'the purpofe, to which book the Bakers fisall have free accefs, and be at liberty to offer any objedions they might have to the affize. The Mayor and Aldermen have re ceived the returns from Devizes and Warminfter markets, which markets are held on Saturdays ; they fend the price of the affize to the Printer, and it is publifbed on the Monday following, without the Bakers having any opportunity to objet to the affize. There is no return made upon oath, nor is any entry made in the book, as the Aift direits. Mr. Grass Laid, he did not with to prefs with any degree of harfhnefs againft thefe Gentlemen, and fhould therefore move for a rule to Phew caufe why a mandamus fhould not be direaed, commanding them to make the returns as pointed out by the Statute, and alto to enter in a book, which the Bakers fbould have accefs to, the affize-price. Lord Kzeroa obferved, It was a very proper application, and defired Mr. Gibbs to take a rule. In the matter of Bea am. v. the Marquis of Dos- MCGAL, it was contented to by the Counfel on both fides, to refer the adjuftment of the differences to the Matter, from whole report the bufmefs is to be finally fettled. It is an anion on a poll obit bond for a furs of 46,0001. Mr. LITTLIDALI moved for a writ of certiorari to remove the trial of an indi&ment, the Kin° v. Dixon aid others, from Cumberland. It is an ac tion againft the Overfeers for the maintenance of an illegitimate child. The ground upon which the writ was moved for is, that the trial would come on before the Jullices who made the order for the payment of the money. The Court grant-