Star. — London, England, 1826-03-14 00:00:00

, ~. . . . .. •. ' . . • . - . .. , - 'KT e a . . .. ;' . .. . • ... . . . --• <...4 • . 4 ...* . - • t i, . ' . - I t, ~ C .li,'.. '•V . 44 • . . . . .J 5.,. . . . „..,• ..,,,. - . 7 - . : .... i 0 ' • k .-) A • , -..... .. • • '..... 11.„4. - • s 4' - • 4 - , ( S : '. - I i e .. • w : f i'A rkii . t..:: : I P , . . • , -Aver•-• ~.? . . .. .. ( : ) ,(7.. ~. , ‘ 1.10. 4 . 4Er • . ::::: iik< , _..„ . ar ......... • ..i ~......,.... •.. ~. ~,,,), .. . 0€ S NtII4IIIF.A 12,201.] VICTUALLIXG-OFFICE, Mad 7, 1826. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, ttc. ifo kerebygive . *dim That ou Werentsnav, the IStk instant, they will be ready to twelve Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the undermen tiontd articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores In Deptford, vie. Ankles. • Quantities. Periods of Delivery. One half by the Ist ef 5,001 Sacks, April, and the re-1 400 Do: mainder by the lst of May. IITSCITIT MEAL FLOVR (Kiln dried) SPANISII RED WINE, 400 PIPES, One half by the Ist July, and the other half by the Ist of August next. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Of Vach Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be 'delivered before Doe o'Clock on the Dsy appointed, and the Person irlso makes the Tender, or some Person oo his behalf, must attend tb aIISWIT when called 1f.41.1.1CR CLIFTON.- E.tsr.INDIA Notts, Fetinsary 10, 111S41. rl l l1 -IF, COURT of DIRECTORS of the U 1%17'1 , M -A- C. PIifPAA Ylf MERCII.4I‘III e ENCLJNA *into the EAST 1 ArDISS, do hereby give Albite, That the COURT Will be ready to receive Proposals in writing, on or bets , pre Wernsitanar, the 15th of March next, from the Owners of good, sound; and substantial SRI PS of the burthen of front FOUR uruNDnEu to EIOIIT•IIUNDRED TONS Registered Measurement, specifying the rate of Freight at which they may be wiling to let such Ships for one Voyage, to and 1 from 13engal. That the COURT will also be ready to receive Proposals, in writing, on or before the said Wsusatsoar, the 15th of March next, from the Owner or Owners of good, sound, and substantial COPPER BOTTOMED SHIPS, of the Dampen of from FIVE HUNDRED to SIX HUNDRED TONS, Registered Mea surement, specifying the rate of Freight at which they may be NN nog to kt such Ships, for one voyage to China, and from China t , ) Quebec, in North America, at which Port they are to be dis charged from the Company's service. That the COURT will also be ready to receive Proposals, in writing. on or before the said -Wersoesosr, the 15th \larch next, from the Owner or Owners of good, sound, substantial, COPPER BOTTOMED SHIPS, of the burthen of from FIVE HUN DRED to SIX HUNDRED TONS Registered Measurement, specifying the rate of Freight at which they may be willing to - let each Ships for one Voyage to China, and from China to Halifax, in Nova Scotia, at which Port they will he discharged from the Company's service. The Tenders, with the words u Sbip Tender" on the cover, to be severally sealed up. and left with the Secretary, at this louse, at or before Twelve ;o'Clock at Noon, on the said Wan- SIODAY, the 15th of March, beyond which hour the Court will not receive any Tender. JOSEPH' DART, Seereeary. The Particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon width the Ships will be respectively employed, tsar be had, upon application at thr Office of the Clerk to t::e Committee of Shipping, at this 14.1u,e, on or after WZDIUSDAT nest, the 15th instant. CONTRACT FOR RIGA AND ST. PETERSBURG!! 11E111P. . . -WAFT OFFICE, Merck 4, 18 4 26. THE PRINCIPAL (FFICERS and COMMIS .a. SIONERS of Air MAJESTra Nd VI. a kinky give Notice. That 011 TNIIRSDAT, the 30th Insiant,•st One o'ClocTls. they will hr ready to treat with inch Persons as may be willing to Con tract for supplying RIGA AND ST. PETERSBURGH HEMP. To be be delivered at his Majesty's Yards, according to a dis tribution, which, with a form of the Tender. may be seen at this Office. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of Treaty, nor. any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent for him atteutic HIGHL4ND SOCIETY OF LONDON.—lncor porated by Act of Parliament, for preserving the Language, Dress, Music, and Antiquities of the ancient Caledonians; for rescuing from oblivion the valuable remains of Celtic Literature; for the Establishment and Support of Gaelic Schools in the High hods of Scotland, and in other parts of the British Empire; for relieving Distressed Highlanders at a distance from their native homes, Ind for promoting the improvement and general welfare of the Northern part of the JUngslorn. Cour. IDS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE KING. Pasinsairr, (Slates(liog his Royal Highness the Doke of SUSSEX, Earl of INVERNESS). The Right lion. Viscount GLENORCIIY. Vice Pnesrourrs, Right lion. Lord F. L. Gowen, Sir Kenn Mc. Gummi, of Ale. Gregor, Bart. Sir Mseu.ses. Susie Setwasie, of Ardgowan, Bart. Major-General Sir JOIMIN MACLIAN, K.C.B. Major.Gonend DAVID STEMAIST. C. B. A GENERAL COURT of this CORPORATION, to cele linte the ANNIVERSARY of the VICTORY of ALEX ANDRIA, will be held at the Freemasons Tavern, on Trzauv, the 20th instant, at Five eanclt. Dinner at Six o'Clock pre eisely. 'riders LI Ili 6d. each, to be procured at the Tavern. StraOtOri must be introdoeed by Members, but Members of any of the Branch Soctetiel established in Canada, at Madras, Bombay, Aberdeen, DuLike, Inverness, or luverary, as well u Members of the Dighton' Society of Scotland, are admissible without introduction. The highland Cub, Naval or Military Uniform, is adopted st all the General Courts of the Corporation.- 3011 M WEDDRRBUIIN, 2 Hon. & mm H g& A. MACDONALD, 3 London Tavern, Monday, Mareb 13. ChN Saturday, the 11th init. I addressed a Note to the Secretary of the Honourable East India Company, an r.c,uncing my Initiation to proceed to the Ballot on the 12th of :aril, as s CANDIDATE Wane of the VACANCIES - in the COURT of DIRECTORS; but that Letter not having reached I its de , tination until this day, my name does not appear in the List announced to Ibis Public; wherefore, to prevent any possible anis• conception on the subject, I hereby declare my fi m determination to proceed to the Ballot on, that day, in full confidence of public supper ' *'34. TOUNG. I.ieu,..Colonel Sit Wm. Tocites Coon' Tee will meet every f day at th e London T..v. to, where conintunic-tions from his kcitilds will begtrefuny received. TUESDAIi EVANING, 111 ARCH 14, 1826. PARLI4LNIENTARY PROCEEDINGS• HOUSE OP LORDS, Plasm 13. Lord Romossocs took the oaths and his seat. Mr. Masow. front the East India House, presented the Monthly Returns, of the salaries, pensions, and gratuities, granted by the East India Oinipapj.—Laid on the table. Mr. Scam from the Chsmher of London, presented certain Paper, relative to London Bridge and the Orphans' Funi.—Laid un the table. The Duke of ATHOL presented a Petition front the Noblemen and Gentleasen of the County of Perth. against any alteration in the flanking System in Scotland.— Laid on the table. The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition to the same effect from the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the County of Ber wick, and from the Royal Burghs of Montrose and Arbroath: also one from the latter place against the • Corn Laws.—Laid on the table. Viscount MELVILLE presented similar Petitions front the Hameterown of Edinburgh, and froM the Royal Burghs of Wig , town, Dundee, and Lanark . — Laid on th e table. 11 Duke of GLOUCESTER presented a Petition from the County of Surtcy. signed by the High Sheriff, praying for the I Abolition of Slavery.--:Laid on tbe table. - - The Biala*, of .LITCIIPIELD presented a similar Petition from Newport, in Sluntshire.....laid an the-table. . PetitiOns to the same effect-were presented by Lord Da DON arm:awn, from a parish in the county of Cornwall; and by the Marquis of Lausnown, in the absence of a Noble Ftiend of his (the Earl of Derby), from Chesterfield, Camelford, Bishopstone, and two Parishes in the County of Wilts.—Laid on the cable. Lord BAR HA NI presented a Petition from Maidstone, praying for the Abolition of Slavery in the Colonies. The Noble Baron also presented similar Petitions from Tunbridge Wells, Town Mailing. Lenhant Goudhurlt,. Cratibrook, and Chart Sutton, in the County of gent.—Laid on the tabi. Mr. IjAvaxpes: and others brought up from the Commons save.' ral Private Bills, which were read a first time. The Prisons' Bill went through a Com Mince, and was reported. The Iduquis of LANSDOWN gave notice, that Ie should move to-morrow fur an Account of the State of Exports and Im ports between this country and the Port of Singapore, in the East Indies. Adjourned. was the applicatioa-of -sound reastritiog powt•s to the results lir practical experience, which ; t hine could direct them to the two principles of legislation. It was b) the just Combination of those two elements of %visite'', that the House and the public must come to a right conclusion as to the rnn,t effectual mode of escaping from the difficulty in which they were now placed. Ii their' were, indeei, those by wh %ni —in preparing !heir minds- to come to a decision upoli such sub je ti—they should be told that books and reason were t.) he !ejected, he knew not at what springs they must drink when diiven from the fountain at wh tit science and knowledge were the piseiding Dei•ies. In the general spread of knowledge which had been constantly proceeding during the last half century, were _they who sat there as Nlinisters of the Crown, or as LeAislators, to be behind-hand with the people whom they had to govern, and for whom they, made la s ? o.ight they not rather to be foremost in the race? kno.' ins that the progress of know ledge roust he gradual, ought .. thernot to take the best advantage of the time, to plum themselves before their c'untrymen, and protect them against emits into which they might otherwise fail by a premature action upon the partial information which they might at first mistake for knowledge—(Chcers). He knew there were those who feared the spread of knowledg,e, took of no such feeling. To him, it prorised an effect diametrically opposite. The more the peliple were edu cated, the more likely they would be to see what was good, and to . arr:sid • that• which was bad—the more likely they would be to repose upon the idea that know ledge was power. To his mind, then, this application Of knowledge was of the greatest importance, as well in respect to the difficulties from which they were en deavouring to recover, as in respect to times to come. Li he found the people—if he found the Government attracting a knowledge of sound principles from the eapzrience of existing difficulties, he looked with com parative indifference at their return, partly because that would be less likely to occur, and if it should, be cause they should be better able to meet and control them. Having stated thus much ie respect vs th e particular circumstances of the country, it now be came him to look at its Finances as they stood, and to cOesider the nature of their prospects for the future. But before he proceeded to state to the Committee what were the in cations of his Majesty's Government, he would beg to recall their attention to the course which he had pursued for the last two or three years. And fie f ' would de this because he had been reproached, in no - • • measuredaerms for the language he had from time to time thotight It to hold, and accused of having con tributed thereby' to the spirit which led to the 'recent Sufferings of the country. "True it was that while it 'had been his lot to explain the annual state of their financial circumstances—true it was that be had Spoken in the language Uf 'confidence and congratulation. From that language he would - not now depart. lie had declared the affairs of the country to be prosperous, lnd he would not now shrink from repeating it. The country was not in a situation which warranted him in throwing out a declaration of its being in a state of I decadence; and although in the natural warmth of feeling a man might be allowed to indulge in the trx• pression of hope to a some., hat greater extent than prudence would perhaps carry, him—this he would venture to say—he had stated nothing as fact which did not bear him out in the result. He would revert, therefore, to what he had done and 'said, and in the I course of the three years he would chew, that however he might have erred in the language which he used to express his feelings, yet he had nei.her practiced deception upon the House, nor held out prospects of delusion to the ccuntry. When 'in the year 1823 it first bec one his lot to take a 'view of the finanCes of the country, he ventured to assume that in the course of the year a casein amount of revenue would accrue. HO begged leave to ask what was the result ? He founJed his estimate then upon novague, imaginary foundation, but upon the plain, simple basis, of the amount of revenue received in the preceding year. He would shew the Committee, That en 1823, 1824, and 1825, in all his estimates for those I three years, not only were the expectations which he held out realised, but they were esc:eded by an amount which the most sanguine man in the country could never have anticipated. In the year 1823 he estimated the probable receipt of the Customs and Excise, the Stamps, the Post-office, and the Miscellaneous, at 52,200,0001. He then proceeded to repeal taxes in thit Ses,ion to upwards the amount of 3,000,0001. and in the course of the year he calculated there would be lost to the Revenue A millidn and a half. TherefoteX the Revenue had ben less by 1.500,0001. than in the preceding year, his calculation uould have been fully realised. Now what was the fact ? The antral produce of the Revenue turned out to be 52,017,0001. being 1: than the produce of the preceding year, notwithstanding I the repeal of above 3,000,0001. of taxes, by the simply sum of 182,0001. From this sta•ement it was pretty clear that he held out no expectations to • the House , which were delusive or unreal. In the year 1694 he estimated the public income at 51,265,0004 and pro ceeded to repeat tales to a considerahleamount, in , con sequence of which he calculated upon a loss to tire' Revenue of 530,000/. Bat the actual Fort:duce of 'the year again exceeded his original estimates it, the - following proportion :—the net Revenue amnuuted to 52 , 562,0 001. and his estimate was 51,265.0001. so that the actual receipt was 1,300,0001. more than be bad led the - notice to expect. The same thing again happened in 1825. He then calcu lated that the revenue would peoduce the sum of 51,975 0001. and that 6500001. would be lost bi the reduction of taxer. Tne actual receipt-of that yea:, however, eshibittd not a loss, but a surplus beyond that estimate—it .mounted to 52;259,0001. being chore than the original estimate, as he framed it, eon tf these had been no reduction of taxes at all. The result or all tt.is was, that the income es im :tad by ltim during these three years amounted to 145,440,0001. The rs venue actually received to 10;836,0004 The produce es cc 'Jilts the estimate fry no less 1 suns' Oran 1,398,0301 Now, When theiitireititi/jarties were fooked ter, anc when it was considered : north - 4 had reatuce.: 8,000.0061. f taxes in the mein *MA is4ht boidl ) . assert that he hasl skit hetititalky of ftatitlg *an,ething [PRICE SEVID:PENCE. which was ei.her wrong in fact, or detu s ive to t he House arid the country—(cheers). He had said tl‘at during these three years, taxes to the amount of 8,000,00 W. had been repealed. But they should be taking only an perfect view of the reductions which had been eff ctel it they stopped here. He must therefore beg the Gom ir.i tie to go back with him to the year 1816, and see who Patßement had done since the ind.ng up of .the wareitabled them to relieve the country of a portion of its burthens. He thought it necessary to do this, be t'use it was said the amount of taxes they had reduced were not worth thinking of er -that they would scarcely equal the difference in the v Atte of the currency, and that there could be no possibility ..1 returning to that state contemplated by the meesurvs which had occupied them during the Stssi n, unless a large reduction of taxation took place. He thought these propositions were not warranted by the facts. and he witconflaent in being ab'e toshew there was no foun dation for the assertion that they .had done nothing, or not enough to render these chinges practicable. Ile did not mean to say wl•cn he used "the word enough" OW they were to do no more as .soon as oppottuisiti.ts t offered, but he contend e d t hat '.e roots, trui,us to . which he had alluded Were nut consivept with the facts of the ca e. In looking to the amount of the, reduction of t.:xts which had taken place, they must go back to the year 1616 ; and then it would be seen that Parlia ment had not slept at its pest, but had - shewn itself mindful of . the public interest. In 1816, then, which was the first year of the reduction of taxes, they repealed —fist ; the Property Tax. He knew this was effected contrary to the opinion of . the Government, who thought it ought to have been. maintained for two years longer. But, however, 'Parliament thought and decided other wise; and whether the decision was right or Wrong, it was quite certain that the people benelitted by the re peal of the tax to the amount of 14,320,00 a The Malt du. y was repealed in the same year, amounting Ito 2,790,00 W. and the War Tonnage DJties to 828,0001. ' TheAsiei-edrases in Ir eland were also reduced amount ing to 85.0001. and the Malt Tax in Ireland to 315 0001. The total of all these repeals was 1,8,728.000 t: in 1817 there was a 'eduction of 280,0001. In 1818, As4ssed Taxes in Irelvnd were again . repraled to the amount of 236,0001. - different pursued, which the tit:aeon sently the ligriculu to 480,0001. r, 0091 300,0001. h and s of the teduCtion the total Tag% was 1,72 l ,f 1 )001. peal, including pity, reduction .i t . biu upon )seetts, now Rome , uppa wine , and :putts, a furthet, repeal 4 Asses: : si Taies aad other items, amonetiag ia. the, 'whole to 5,218,b001. From this statement the CQ1*0449, would me that there had been an actual lessisaitaksitipt the close of the war of 80,712,0001. of .1 Buz they must deduct from that am .aattliefsl9a.oool.. imposed in dm yeas 1819, which would .leave the clear sam of 27,520,0001. Well, then, be would say, that this was a substantial and decided relief to the counter; and he thought it impossible for say man in his senses to deny gild such a relief from taxation tta.l not cootaihated.to • increase the revenue by increasing the capability of the people to purchase articles of consumptio r. (Cheers). The whole will stand at ow view in the following form:— - • ESTIMATE OF TAXES REPEALED SINCE THE TER. PIINATION OF THE WAR. 11116.—Property Tax . £14,5e0.000 War Mak 2,790,000 War Customs, *outage, Coast ing, Ste. . - 81111,000 ••• 236,0001., In 1819 a differe nt policy was which crested an addition of spcoo,owl. to of the country, and to which he shosia pre- erg. In 1820 there was no change. hi 1821 dtural Horse Tee ,was reduced. ansaireiieg 01. 10 1822 they reduced the Malt Tax ~the Salt 1,395.0001. the Leather Vex and the Tonnage Dotie,s 260,0001. Thepwl action of Ilset year was 945.1,0001. Iu 1t ailment wekcsd. inc44ng the Attempt ts 3,550,0 W. "An 1821, redractiou *es In 182.5; there ve t e various keels of je- uding the retnaioder aF . the Sat Puy, :Lion of ,that upon Jim , spout PAP. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The door of the gallery was not opened till three o'clock, but a great body of persons had collected long before that hour, and an a few minutes the gallery was crowded to excess. • - A Person from the India House presentedaeveralpapers relating to that Establishment—Laid on the table. Mr. Scorr, front the Chamber of '13•1110 1 .-relembil several papers which were laid on the table. Mr. Scsrrar presented an Accoont of the samba 41ipersens ad-, mitred annually to the reading-1116m of** British Masilm—Laid on the table. s This being the last day appointed by the House for the first reading of Private Bills, several Bills, principally relating to rail 'needs—canals—gas and water companies, /cc. were read.* fint shoe and disposed of. Mr. T. WILSON brought in a Bill to enable the building of an 'Arcade from Lbscoltes Inn-fields to Iloittorn.—Read a first time. Dr. PH ILLIIIIIORE thought it but right to inform the Hots. Mgmber. who had introduced the Bill, that it would meet with the mast unceasing oppesitkon. It was well-merited opposition, for be bow as a fact that it was against the will of nearly all the Wigdi mes of Lincoln's Inn-lields • Alderman WOOD moved the second reading of the Bill for the Abolition of Tithes in the P‘trish of St. Giles , CriPPlnatb--gud ritecontl time and committed. Mr. H. SU AINER brought in a Bill to better assess the Tains. in the Parish of All•Saiuts, Warmlswortb.—ltead s first tithe. ' CUILT6IS hroughe i ju a Bill to improve the Haebier Rye.—Read a first time. Mr. 110BHOUSE obtained frave to bring in a Bill tosbußd a New Jail in the City of Westminster. •-.•• Mr. BYNG brought up the Report of the Committee on the East London Rail-road Bill.—Laid.on the table. Mr. CUMING presented a Petition from the inhabitants of Pores, in Scotland, against any alteration in the 'currency of ScodLd.—Ordered to be printed. • A similar Petition way presented by Mr. Mime from the Ma.. chants, Corperation and others of Dendee e —Laid on the table. ! Mr. DOWNIE presented two Petitions from the Magistrates laud other inhabitants of Inverkeithing and Stirling, against any . Idteratiori in the Currency of Scotland.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. BYNG presented a Petition from the inhabitants of Croche t= against Slavery.—Ordered to-be printed. . i fir. CUR WEN presented several Petitions from Parishes'Re Cumberland to the same effeet.—Ordered to be printed. • , Sir E. HARVEY presented a &slaw from the Mayor, Alder men, Clergymen, and others, of Saffron Walden,- against Slavery. —Ordered to be primed. Colonel CAVENDISM presented a Petition from a body st Operative Mk Weavers, praying lot a revision of the Corn Laws. —Ordered to be printed. Sir JOHN NEWPORT presented a Petition from a town Is the County of Westmeath apinst the Church Rates. After a few words from Mr. 'I:. Sums and Mr. Gonausu, the Petition was laid unthe table and ordered to be printed. Mr. 11. DAVIS presented a Petition signed by the inhabitants of two parishes in Bristol, praying fora repeal of the House and Window Tax.—Laid on the table. Mr. M. S3l ITI-1 presented a Petition from the Catholics of Drogheda, praying fora repeal of the Penal Laws, and disclaiming the charge of divided allegiance. Sir J. NEWPORT, in supporting the Petition, said that the charge of dividei allegiance had been productive of a peat deal of mischief in larland. Tbe Petition was laid oa the table, and ordered to be printed. On the motion of Dlr. P. Coaurr the House went into a Com mittee on the Dallas Estate Bill, and the Report was ordered to be received to.morrow. _ _ The CIIANCE LI.OR °fibs =CHEQUER merred the Order of the Day for the House resolving itself into& Committee of Ways , and Means. The House accordingly went into Committee. FINANCIAL STATENIRNT. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then ruse and said, that there W 43 nothing, to his mind, in the aspect of public affairs which warranted any excessive alarm or despondency. There might be ground, and there was ground, for individual sympathy ; and much individual distress had undoubtedly prevailed. And it WAS impossible that the same causes which had produced such effects, should hot also have given rise to much public inconvenience. But he would venture to express a confident belief that the violence of the stor m had now passed away, that the clouds were dispelled, that by the conflict of the elements the atmosphere !rad been purl. tied, and that miler and prosperity would emerge from the confusion which had recently lowered upon the prospects of the country. It there' were anything Obscure or mysterious in the causes which had led them into the difficulties they had . experienced, if those causes were such as their understandings could not reach, then them might be much more pound for apseasiness and apprehension than appeared to him ovally to exist. But in all the discussions which had taken place since the opening of the Ssibion, although dirrrences of opinion had preva led upon other points, there had been, he thought, bttt one general opinion as to the nature of those causes--and but one general opi• nion as to the manner in which they have produced their emisequences. To his mind, these circumstances had been a source of notch uutiecestai y contest between those who were somewhat sneeringly damns vatted phi:. losnehers, and another class who ascribed to themsel the mote humble appellation of practical men. He said ,bat this had been ab unnecessary struggle, beeaule it Hea;ilas and Windows, Ireland 35,000 • • 1 - •! •I: Nail and Spirits, dime 515,000 • i diammipo 18170—Assessed Taxes, England—path till relief under e►e Wads of Shop Window!, Husbandry Hones. /Lc. • • ' 1010.—Assemed Taxes, Inland, various sit .—Agricultural Horses Is22.—Malt • 1,400,0 Hides• Salt . Tonnage Doty . - 600,000 Hearths and Windows, Inslanik 100,020 1023.—Assessed Taxes, England,wilions 2,230,006 Do. Ireland, the whole . lbo,ooo Spiriti, Ireland and Sada' 1100,000 Customs, reduetions in sword minor branches /0,000 • .spo,ovo !t~.:l~'~!~ ..3,155,00 0.1 1 .0," 1824.—Rum Coals . Jaw Sumps • - Wool 420,000 Drduct produce of Export Doty . . . ' 150,000 • 101,000 200,000 70,000 •• • • - .te SODOM • • . Silk AS • Uaiosl Duties, hum Is2l 527,0u0 13; • 500,G00 , 1 ' •, a . , s 7 •Øe 100.000 . remainder, about - . Hemp • • . Coffee, &c. • . • Wine • • . Aritish Spirits and Rom Cider Assessed Taxes Cannon* minor branches . . . • . Ito,ooo IMAGO • 11.1144000 • 3,144,000 • 9 30,7111,V: • 3,190 Dedute Tames Imposed is 3119 . • Resdriire el Direct Taxes . 114177 • 000 Tames yeas udder of carsemptiou , 7,620,900 Taus ter she relief of Trade, dre• • 4.15.000 10 4 1 Vei - From this total should be deducted the tales imposed is the year 1819, amounting to 8,190,0001, for anon. nose of establishing an avowal Sinking Fund. Takiap, tbfn, chat sum from the total of 30,714,uX4 th eie will 'remain 27,522.0001• which have been uniitted is rases. Subleasing rel•et to this automat has been given; bet 1 will say, that it is impossible not to ascribe to this cir cumstance the . gnat luaus° which has since takes Ellie in the duties wall articles of general coesuusp- •