Star. — London, England, 1801-06-13 00:00:00

This day we" publiiked. Woe as. 6.1. A COMPARATIVE VIEW of the PUBLIC FINANCES at the BEGINNING and the.CLOSE of the late ADMINISTRATION. By WILLIAM MORGAN, F. R. S. Printed for J. Debrett, oppofite Burlington-Houfe, Piccadilly. Of whom may be had, by the fame Author, FACTS, and ADDITIONAL FACTS, addreffed to the ferions attention of the People of Great Britain, relpeeting the Expentes of the War, and the State of the National Debt. An APPEAL to the People of Great Britain on the State of the Public Finances and of Public Credit. This day waublifbed, price IL Is ( awed, Vol. V. part a, of REPORTS of CASES argued and determined in the High Court of Chancery, beginning with the Sit tings after Hilary Term, and ending with the Sittings alter Trinity Term, ata George 111. lII= By FRAS. VESEY, jun. F.fq. Of Lincoln's-Inn, Barrifter at Law. Printed for E. and R. Brooke, and J. Rider, Brit-Yard, Tcm pie-sar. Of whom may be had, price iss.fewed; vol. 5. part L—Aldo by the fame Author, the Cafe upon the Will of the late Peter 'lltelluffon, Efq. as determined in the High Court of Chancery, . . . . . . with the I.ccili.los of the Lord Chaliceder, &c. etc,. price Si. kwed. This day was pubilased, In four tare Vols. Royal Bvo. price 4 4L bound, REPORTS of CASES argued and determined in the High Court of Chancery, during the time of Lord Chancellor Tao aLowand of the feveral Lords Comntiilioners of the Great SCSI, fr0m , 1778 to 1794. 1 By WILLIAM BROWN, Efq. F. R. S. Of the loner Temple, Barrifta at Law, The Third Etildon corrofted, with an Appendix of Cotem. • perary Cafes, and Additions of References is more modern determinations. Printed for E. and R. Brooke, and J. Rider, Bell-yard, Tan & Bar..--Of whom may be had, Atklo's Reports in Chancery, 3 vols. Royal Soo. price al Ss. —Peere Williams's Reports in Chancery, Fifth Edition, by S C Cott, Efq. 3 vols. Royal Bro. price al. ,Is. &c. &c. This day was publidred, the lisered 1.l , blew* Wiwi, Royal Odtzvo, rico balsa. REPORT'S of CASES in the KING'S BENCH, from 14 to t 8 Oco. 111. ay HENRY COWPER, Efq. Bourrillef at Law. Priaisd for E. and R. Brooke, and J.. Rider, Bell Yard, T V: a may be had, Douglas's Reports in King's Bomb, sd /beirra l = e Nuses s el Cited Cafes, svels. *q tssCrowe sdßritite; by Wigan. Repel Odsve.gelea rsaA- T ilearear's 'tarns II; die Eines llsoll o ilidddisp 'nerd Mattilke4 in 5 wokßoy al &Save, peke 31. ser.diales Henry of the Pleas of the (Yawn, s eds. Repel Odom; peke 11-sia. 64. Re. Ste. TO PAREN'II MW OTHERS. • REMARKABLE Cafe communicated by G. Foougor, 1/1f . of iteoelegiritrier, Liverpool, with per imam fir kfinleo•Moi at. Am Alostoot. two yri helfoid.hoil,inia borhirtkieedietteayeresieriably weak sad &kip, tad et die ago Awe iimmlidaed.oppaited set Mich' ever to ewtilrppeess,parrgrowth, or lewd. o livened Imager. tboiidltaosphdotsmightadithamweralsokwee tbe Nasky to try them/alb of Cntei's Poeta . Was leasagra. b taking two dotes of width s ic voided so due .° eiriarity of Waives, need afterwards a ipootity of Atka lemilif by ripaitheg the Meador. be recovered her bra& ma bum simakehly livoky sod lamed, foil of vigour, are assltlt4s Aldan am be km Oa aseallme. mid /et aleph the Warm Limoges are iM, llarila==if it Ching lad Writes htediehie 3 1 11164.aitillidia our St: Pure, Loatioa, Iwo at r e l . 6 6llhase se. 'Load it Family leas et H. is. and in the Cowry by every taboßehle dao Vender. • t I PARLI.dif.eNTART PROCEEDINGS. HOWL OF LedtDS, jinn re. Coded end seldom du hoed en tin found men of Own Mures III; &sheds haft et evidence weep& 'vaned After knee eenverfatkei on die Omni* ticabaer MIAs aid woe reed adult dos. end pia • The Toni. indiviiii!T MI nut benefit en frost die CAM% Ems. ardwril a del this The Dube et Isearses eurreffed Ithdlapprehation et the litli.sphe IMO; bevives4 hellisrld eel this ats air ergo assess ; sr wadi it be IN his pew* semmilehe hare Sages dike Men emerittlt= =se be &Om k the mean ; Ist /sr the Lomb who might wilt vs dash she is. In wield unite fir she arm et an theirs geol. wbe emnstaleat err Is esehissere et the antes. Es cribs Hebert Osepos AA Am the ark et Aped. acks.— TM NAM ems sgreellie. The Medal Law 1111Fwas hrsight sr Irma the onsomes, idalied a lkit dem UM Mesas pribrei a 11111 tar tbs . Mkt et Lhhent Malaria dr hlgiihs 'this liklaty.bee bees la the Wreath str aw; IMO _ _Yes marreital Is pens beyond lbe huh mod out elk MigeWtderiless.-+Mi LardhipesplEnd that the hr = rash reef Oh 11111 Ins lesendsd. were. *Ma Feria i yet the childten et Debi& hbjeda, mi. thriller; talthly *rift net Akins Mali pukes mere gellidisi et dries sod pregerty be Fames mile* te the Isn. wbkh verity redlines Itess - them den telly idegmeess thole eats; lis t il si thar level theadrumt Is the ell thimemnest et amass ben hewed sssy Ibis eta amino tbe Reodhisk Nat Alms thoirt o eli = past wink amiliquass filsoilisi esellimiL . ems forth& debts lielpmined Ibsen to the. arsky. _ad k elm hr their rdlettbk Ell was litatidedlll uneasy. rail the Mt dine.aal ordered ler the hated teeing es Manday. —. . noun OF COMMONS. Str.Tthanargeligenelhis Modeerchtivc to Finance, from i l a dr a laa teir . Our fir hr= Amount et the Patens now in ca. assidar dr dellsenliss et the Hams Coigns Mt, dalln. Ads aggedithisi Lee the zstit day of AprU laft.-- Mr. Dscentser kieigbt up a BM to Indemnify Clergymen train modeee psaft; kr Non • —Read a lirft dens. and mired for a trend reading on - Monday. ille.Aasot moved the third raiding et the frith Martial Lew MIL Mr. Marna hid. k trait be clearly usderbsed train whet bad Mho be the emit of the debate epee the 1111 betok the Meek dot the Osseasta et Property in Mimi were loyal Me thrshre essfirad to the paling of the MU. In the fulleit eeeddsses.that the MlCatat the necelky for it retired . it would be diteembrasi. On dr deism pattleithe gneftion that the Bill do peg, Or Odessa DaLiall refs, and in a very long (path, de /Wields sessliky et dig Da He went Into a detail of the =l/Adlnhilarualen is Ireland once the year r,gto, and by Odes his glen to the BUL—The then Obi Tbs MO Cestroverted Skarn Sill was ennvnitted and the glade up, and ordered to be primed and re-committed ea . f e mkgrag WNW° a Committee on Ike Newfound. Bill•eeik dank, levying a tax of 3e. per Cwt. on a OM, Seleessa, ke. which Pull he imported into this evegstryfrawa Newhisihnd or the Coale of Labradore. war. es der midst et Mr. Jura; a a (of Poole), inferred in the MIL The ether clad. was read and agreed to, and the Report was ordered to be row:MA es Meshy. The Camellia Airreses lla west dress% a Committer, end the hoed eedridele be naked sr ildeedsy. The Regret ails Ossialues en the INN for regulating Dir. putts IMMO MAIO irdiemems. ems agreed to. The Bill wa. ordered es be said it tad dos es Moray. ordered,en the irsibs et Pik.Coaavoliet the Hoare ehoold, en Monday. Mahe lOW has Cl_ — _ - -re to confider oi the Mane al providing serannederbe tor tbe 'errs in f, veral Air term in Irebrk—slit as the Ad of the prefect Sellion wiikb , eillpese to dm hignolaties ef Maps low tratod--co fo , 111, ouch of at UiA Dut7 AR et tlds Sel4on, u relates to the tax o entees...-and on she Segar Drawbacks in Ireland. The National Debt Bill was read a firft t i me. _ _ The Hoare in a Committee went through the Malt Trade Mr. Variarrearr obtained leave to briny to a Bill to regu lans the Batik Duties on Bricks and Provifions fold by andtioss. CAMPBELL'S DIVORCE BILL. ' The Houfe went into a Committee on this Bill. Mr. JoLLIFTE reprobated the claufe for preven ting Mrs. Campbell from marrying during the life time of her hu(band ; he could fee no good purpofe that could be anfwered by fuch claufe. Mr. Jos ssand Mr. PIERREPOIIIT fpoke in favour of the claufe. Mr. TIERNEY !poke againft it. The SOLICITORZINERAL did not approve of legiflatine upon a particular cafe. He wilhed general rule to be laid down, and, however it might prefs upon an individual cafe, Ililf to be adhered to. He thought it would have been as well if the Houfe had never interfered in matters of Divorce, and he wifLd to Ice fame other mode adopted. It was impoffible, he faid, for that Houle to examine witneffes in fuch a way as was likely to come at that fort of evidence which the nature of fuch cafes demanded. He hoped fomething would be done to fupprefs a vice which had got to an alarming pitch; but, according to the prefent praftice re lative to Divorces, he could not give his content to the clank for preventing. Mrs. Campbell from marrying during the lite-time of her hutband • but the clank to prevent her intermarrying with the Adulterer, by which an inceftuous connexion was prevented, had his decided approbation. On a divifion the firll claufe was negatived. IRCLAND. Mr. G. Polisonsv faid, he merely role to alk a quettion. There were, he faid, among the orders of that day two relative to Ireland; one rcfpe&ing the exportation of Copper, which he contended to be contrary to the Articles of the Union ; the other for the fecurity of Copy-right,which he faid would I be very injurious to Ireland. He therefoic hoped the Hon. Gentleman on the oppofite fide of the Hpufe would confcnt to the pofiponing them to a future day. Mr. VANSITTART faid, he couldhavenoobjeEtion to poflponing the Bill relative to the Copper Trade, which he faid he confidered a meafute that would be beneficial to Ireland ; and if the Hon. Gentle man, or any other Hon. Member, had any propo. fition or improvement to make,helhould be happy to attend to it. Mr. ABBOTT alto agreed to ponpone the Order of the Diy on the Copy-right Bill till Monday. TRAUB OF INDIA. Sir. Wm. PULTENEY rote to move for the Pa pers of which he had given notice on a formerday. He faid the Papers he meant to move for were fuch as would be necelfary to ground a motion which he had to make relative to the affairs of India. At that late period of the Seffion he fhould content himfelf with the produltion of the Papers, and early in the next Seffion he iliould make his intended motion. He then entered into a defcrip tion of the Trade with India, he animadverted upon the incontinency of our opening the Trade to India to Foreigners, while we excluded our own Countrymen,and on our (offering Foreigners to refide indifcriminately in India while our own Countrymen were obliged to obtain a licence to do fo. He did not difapprove of opening the Trade to India to Foreigners.—He thought it a wife dieta. lure. The exclufion of the fubjefts of this Em pire was what he condemned, and that too at a time when it was admitted that the trade of Fo reigners to India was carried on upon Britifh ca. pitals. He then moved, That there be laid be. fore that Honfe a Copy of the Paper concerning the Trade to India, printed by order of the Court of Direltors, for the information of the Proprie. tors of India Stock, and delivered to them at the tail General Court, on the 28th ofMay.—Agreed to. Sir FRANCIS BARING then rote and entered into a long jollification of the condo& of the DireCtors. He contended that allowing Chips built in In dia to import goods into this country would be both ruinous to the Company and detrimental to the Britifh Empire. He urged the difcourage. merit which would be thus give,it to Britifh (hip ping, the danger of colonization, the injultice of invading the Company's Charter, and the vat" other topics relied upon by the Direetors in mar late Addrefs to their Cor.ftituents. Mr. DUNDAS (poke in reply, with uncommon animation. He declared himfelf as much alive to the interefis of the Esti India'Company as the Ho- nourable Baronet—and that if,by fuch a meafor% he thought thefe would Puffer in any degree, he Ihould certainly refill it. He was formerly con• vinced that the monopoly of the Company was neceflary, and that upon the permanence of the prcfent form of. Government in Indiadepended all the advantages we might reafonably expe& from that valuable country. But he thought tbofe were not its true friends who held the language of the Honourable Baronet, by which it mutt be made nniverfally odious. He was certain there was not a man in this country fo bold, upon fuch grounds, as to' alk for a renewal of the Ea,ft India Compa ny's Charter. He denied that the thipp;ng of this country could be in any degree injured by this meafure. It was not againft the Navigation Ad, as that allowed every country to import into Great Britain its own produce in its own (hips. Should this privilege then be withheld from India becaufe it is a province of our mighty Empire, and becaufe whatever increafes its profperity adds to our own ? The Right Honourable Gentleman here hated the fubflance of the difpatch of the Direitors, which the Board of Controul had prohibited from being fent to India, and the grounds of this prohibition. He afterwards oliferved, that far from feeling any jealoufy of India flips being admitted into our ports, lie hoped yet to fee our dock-yards filled with flip, of war built in that country. Since our com mei ce had increafed beyond our means of carrying it on, where would be the policy of diminifhing there means ? He had thought long upon this fubjee, and confidered it well, and he was rivetted iodic opinion he bad c torched. He was extremely lorry that he had differed with the Direllors, though he had the fatisfaetion to think that, not withaanding all their names appeared to the Rc pot t, Come of the molt intelligent of them were ofl the fame opinion with himfelf. Altlictugh they had been unanimoufly in favour of this illiberal policy, he thould haire refilled it. There were others fully as able to form an impartial and difin terefted opinion upon the affairs of India. He ob ferved that all the /aloft enlightened and belt in formed fervants of the Company were for the trade being laid open, and mentioned, among many others, the late and prefent Governor General as being of this opinion. He threw out fome hints with regard to fome of the Diredors oppoling the meafure, chiefly as fhip owners, and cenfured their attempts to excite a clamour againft it among this clafs of men. He treated the fear of colonization, and the other argiments urged by the Honourable Baronet, as almoaundefervang of notice. It gave him much pain, he faid, to fee the Company thus deluded, to Rand upon the tip-toe of their privi leges, and walled the Proprietors would recoiled that over-zealous friends are often the molt dan gerous enemies. Sir F. BARING explained. Mr. R. TR ocNrow fupported the opinions of Sir Francis Baring. Mr. PITT raid, he could not poffibly conceive there could be the fmallea objedion to the motion before the Houfe. The public had a right to he minutely informed of every thing relating to the EaR India Company's affairs. If there were to be an invafion of the charter, no one certainly would countenance a propofal to renew it. The queftion involved points of the greateft importance, and that Gentlemen might be enabled to difcufs it next Seffion of Parliament, they ought to be put in pof feffion of every document conneded with it. As Sir F. Baring laid that he himfelf fhould be a great gainer by the meafure, Mr. Pitt alked how he could be azainer *inlets it proved beneficial to Bri tifh Commerce, and whether he did not himfelf thus confefs that his interetl, as a merchant, and his duty asa Direftor, were completely at variance? After a few words from Mr. Lufhington, Dr. Lawrence, and Mr. Johnftone, the motion was put and carried. There were afterwards ordered to be laid before the Houk a copy of the difpatch tranfmitted by the Court of Directors of the EaR India Company i to the Connniffioners of Controul, and intended to have been fent to India. A copy of the pro ceedings at the General Court of Proprietors, held May 21 ; and various other papers of a !Under nature. INDIA BUDGET. • The Houfe then went into a Committee upon the accounts lately prefented, relative to the Fi nances of the EaR India Company ; and Mr. DUNDAS riling from his old feat on the . Treafstry Bench, addreffed the Chairman. For 17 years pall, he faid, he had annually laid be fore Parliament a Statement of the affairs of the EaR India Company. Upon that talk he was now to enter, and he thould follow the fame plan which he had formerly obferved. He fhould therefore firft give a flatement of the affairs of each Settle. ment, and then, combining thefe together, thew the whole amount of the Debts, Affets, Bcc. of the Company in India. Then leaving the Continent, be fltduld advert to the Rate of their affairs at home, fo that from the refult of the whole it would then be feen whether the fituation of the Company was becoming work, or improving. The minute nth of detail neceffary on former occafions, would not now be required, as the accounts were perfectly accurate, and liable to no ohfervation. He ex preffed great fatisfadion at the thin ilionfes to whiCh he had fpoken on the fubjed of late years. In 1783 and 1784 the word India could not be mentioned without every bench being filled, and this fpirit of party continued for feveral fucceed ing years. Of late, however, the profperity of the Company's affairs had left no room to doubt of the wifdom of its Government, and his flatement had met with no oppofition. Had he not then reafon to congratulate himfelf upon the manner in which he was honoured? (there were about fixty Members' prefent.) The accounts were under three different headsr—Firft, they Rated the ave rage amount of the Revenues of the Company for the hal three years, compared with what it was for the preceding three years p.-next, the emanate of ha year with the refult this year r—and the climate of the fucceeding year, that the mink might afterwards be compared with it. The Lest Honourable Gentleman then proceeded to read the accounts, of which the following are the molt material articles a— AOSTAACT Of ITATINIBItTII atLATIVL TO TIE ATTAISI Of Tat ZASTAINDIA COMPANY,. dm DINGAL. Current Rupee at as. Corm Reps. L.Stert No. r. Average 17974 to Mere x 799-1803 than - 04.7041.6 6,1470:031 Avenge hdt drawn - 26,69, 440 9 46. 44 No. 3. ERlnutad for 2999- 13 °° 4,t9•67.33S 6496433 Athol Annum - edsa47.3ao 610 4 , 73 h Mere than Ribose* j0,1e,0 4 t 3 01.00 s COAROIS No. 3. ERlmated foe 1799- troo - - 44505,534 4.137.533 Aetna Alm= - 4.33"909 4431,991 More than,anste 1744.375 1 7.1.43 1 1 Dead Ends of Charge hem Re eds of Revenue, the Net Revenue Is 'wore than Meintated 13,55,673 331,567 ESTIVIATRI 11100.130 t. And the Nctßevenue he 2799.11100 is n 47,17,471 2,195447 • Kt/VIM/II N. I. 6.33.3,4333 6,339,304 No. 3. - - • - 4,42.2 0 3,416 44220)411 Net Revenge 34t,74161 :4;7436 Revenues 'titillated kis thee try Soo ad. 55.343 14434 Charges do. more Net Revenue eftlmetot ter doo4 1 . 0 467 4.057 his than preceding gar • hugeto 15439: MADILAS. . Pardus at Is. Pagoda. L. Sur'. Runtime No. 4. Average r79p4 to r vgg•rloo. exclave of Ceylon paw rally, and Mytere to the NS Tar • 494%037 4961.115 Mune rhea Average IA drawn sAlsrod 97363 N 0.6, El'Unwed kw 099-aloo 60106 1.507,594 - Adual amount - - p 046.342 422434 Mare than Miriam ?ANUS 314441. CIAIGIII No 6. Elltirrated f0rt7p94300 421.411p77 16739.130 Aetna amount - 7 11 4 1 6 2 99 30t1 0 9_ 1 9 More than I. Simon - gAhus 4,3.04 DeduCting !reefs of Revenue from Execis at Olarge, the Net Charge is, more than efim■ted ' - - 1,96,867 58,747 And the Net Charge of the year 1799-11.00 is - - 705,958 3 10 ,3 8 3 ESTIMATES 1800401. Revenues N 0.4. - - - - 8 1 ,8247: 34736 0 71 CMASOES No. 5. - - - • 93.07,782 2,713,112 Net Charge - - - 11,2 54 0 4 • 450,4341 RIVIINCRS cflimated more than adlual, R 799 • 15 00 - - - - - • 1,6, 337 ' 43 0 .535 CU...AGES, ditto, more ditto - - 1 4,754 2 390.193 Net Charge for 18004, eft!- mated morc than the prece ding year - 3,49. 1 4 6 232,658 ROMBAY. Rupee at :a 3d. Rupees L. Surf: Rt'CLI4J: CS No. 7. Average 1797-8 to 17509-1809 - 33,43 , 5 2 1 376,146 More than average left drawn 2,95,485 33,242 Entmated for 1759-zgoo - 32,74,367 368,366 A :quit amount . - 36,94,783 4 1 5 ,66 3 More that, Latinate - 4, 20 ,4 16 47,297 CH/UW[5 Etiolated for zy99.1 Soo Akquid amount More than Etimate / 2 43 ,12 5 1.450476 1 13 2 ,9 1 . 2 9 3 1 .495 ,2 70 34 8 , 16 7 44,794 Deduct the Execfs ofCharge from the Exccfs of Reve nue, the Net Charge is leis ' • than eltimated . - 24449 2 ‘ 503 And the Net Charge of the Year 1 799 -1800 b - 93,9 6 ,5 0 9 1 . 0 79, 60 7 EITIMATaa 1800-1801. RIVItNOES No. 7. - - - a6,T0,118y 30:4475 C s No. 3. - - - 948,3 8 4 1 , 0 5 1 , 6 9; Net Charge - 1 111 47,497 751,218 R BRIMS! dimmed icr, than 1799-t Soo 10,23,896 115,188 CUALGIS s ditto ditto ditto 39,44908 M 3, en Net Charge eflimated for igoo-i Ids than preceding year 2949 . .012 3 28 4 8 9 BENCOOLEN and other Spa. Doi at so. L. &eft Rcvexnits of Fort kfatibre on overage of awe years,z796-7 to t 798-9, as haw as Elated laft year t2,u6 5,539 Custom, ditto ditto 45 2 ,g57 11 3, 21 4 • Not Cbargc - 430,701 10747,5 Carr. Rupee at ea. L. &al SOPPLUS from Bengal to Fort Mar'bra, •to Penang, ate. titimated for 1799-1800 - - - 10,09,103 100,920 Adual amount • 171,363 More than eßintated 7,04,436 70,443 Somers eftimated for 118°048ot - 8,a3,600 83,360 GENERAL VIEW. 'MOLT Ot Tat TtAR 1799, 1800, FOLLITTIVZLT. RIVENUIS..4I43II2It CRX6.50,47,380 6404,733 Ma I'as. 714 6 ,34 2 2,812,536 • Bombay Rup. 36,94,783 ' 415,663 Total Revenues 9,742,937 ••••••••• Ca 41 on—Bengal C.E5.4,33,19,909 4,332,992 Maras Ps& 7 8 ,32,299 343 2 ,9 1 9 Bombay Rup. 1,31,91,191 3,495,270 Total Chilled 1461,180 Net Revenue of the three Preadult:lm - 784757 Tied*" Supplies to Bemoolas, &a Cft.17,33,636 afr,3133 The teassiatar M ' 610494 And dedaesd from latereft pelt en the Debra. At Bengal CR,. 6448484 646,818 L'adsaa Pot. 6.34468 24307 8 222 b 9 7 ay. 7.355219 155371 9,11.536 The del& of Remotes bra the terrinniee, &c. 3411,06 s Apti A 111 . 8141111 : 1 4 1 1 12 C. P $. 8 404. 9 6495 • • • 3 3 8 . 033 Is tkoaeleurkagglkadlk WAS • Amon! Omni hr ; if scat r • of AtWCias.:_tto7 2 W5 • 1 94 1 11 • , st a 3 1.1.093 Oillieliiimt 9lso4 • , *495,7 44 Carton Irragfighishiht amllib Ve likiffilh aco. elk Cbaggea - 0. Ns sAiNgps, sAgjos • GENERAL VIEW. easuvr et at esf MATES Am -4, eta444l3vtay. ReventielL. ‘,33,92,03, 4420,104 Pig 10246, 8 3A73.071 y golu 26 4087 300.473 Total Revezami Cbdties•—r& s C. Rs. Pat. 93 4A3 Aes4j6 4ASS4II • 0 7.7.11 &Mtn • larassi UP- 93.48484 1 , 2 5 2 493 94 Taal Nee Aftimatal ileyease ot the three Pre Churl ddeades 73903,89753 Dela!! Sappliei MBemeelea, doe. C. 14. Bs3 s ho h,360 Itasells*r • 63353 y Dedafted from Inure! op Debts, ivy , No. 26. 2, 08 .19•494 10 4 21442 Wire the net te Der e agog the amnia, Arent die - - - 444)5 Zell damned fres the Ellikiaisd Amu* et Soles of IniPxus by $.. 25, Clit his n. z grl 591475 W es 4.2447 6 And is the Amount eltionaill Wake ger Glods dot, to t h e el garment ciCentuurcial Charps, St HOME ACCOUNTS ! Awvitt Amount of Sales. 'Sop, sllo; 10413,45 3 More than loft yese 161,842 luck on the Company's Got* oboe 2.1444 Ewers on Private Trade Goads do ss Defleksey on Neutral Properri It So The Saladthe Company's Goods ec MHO, Atioally ansounted to 7,6 02 **4 1 Br4pc awe than cfnmeal tsioNg The Receipts et the Saks of Cetagesty's lose ettimated at - • - - - 6AOIP OO Aftudly aniown4 a 7.316.1•01 &lag mere damn - • RAO,. Charges asslTrait Pekoe Tradroakatiad at .zokax , Adadly amennlad to - • 1 33• 41 1 Bang mese don Mimed - 33.4 2 1 01111111A2411210LT. AMMO as MINI VAMP bivoldnadhelt of 7 dte erowele K Scheeell. *me diegreseree II is Woo Am Orrorrarramoist - eke illeditet wLege* 4sea ; dispreeeme have beeeieuellel eaili empel ep& es _ - ^ ,17.710 ibe . isry abe Siles'af rats, the etsealleltirelia . Ptraftbs Delmar ihe *SWIM Ilaaw at the baleasa of tail aNhallal to th, • hi zR of /Aar* a z aaaiaft the Cep a• A pewee/ to be la their Imo :a 111: alaaat bt - - - Wan* /Idq mart lavaarabk than altioased by WADS DiSTI IN INDIA Carr. Rap. at za . , Aammat Rased h& year • 12.4.9j5,259 :TSse All■lllllll Ws year, by No. z 6 4,6404/318 laaesfe, 1.64.41,759 Ddmee WUAMA la the year, Ns. et 34430 1 345,307 ....m... mems•••• •