Star. — London, England, 1803-03-15 00:00:00

TO THE PROi'IIIFTORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK. La) it 4 AND 1-ENTI fMrs, r Et: leave r. !iseetfully to make knOwn to ;'nu iotc: tion of u:itring myri.lf &1./Candidate to fuo:eed to tLe ra, ale.; in 0..:e Court of Di-edors, after rte Fie::: it in Aped n. r, :inl I fhall enthraite an earl 7 Orperttl - . • r • •. yaur tufrra !• •• r!:,• ex:, nfive knowledgt of your Sot:lt mr• ilure to :rrote ow attertion rt. your I . will , I trufl., ftifficiently juitify my preen f,• to Vo.! • eon:Mtn:v.. vot:r opiriott place me In that hooourahle Gtua• t: on, tl., Cnnipny's -oeelfire and prefperity roan form the ton t' ant o! , 'iot nf my zee! folicitude, which will belt evince Icy C . r your furport. I hare the honour to be with the greaten refpedt, Ladies and Gentlemen, Tour !nod. obedient, and devoted humble (errant. l'lmad-itreet Eeiidings, JOHN JACKSON. I.nndon, the 9th Feb. IBc3. P4RL/ PROCEEDINGS. Mould be hquiJatel, and the chfciirity to which' Minitiers frid reinced him, by tl,e old applicatiou of his property, fho ild ceafe in nature. Lord PLLIIAM r fe again to (late precifely, that the objeift of the b . :l was to anticipate the operas tion of the arran zemeuts made in tysic, for the liquidation of his Royal Highneli's debts, and not for the difcharge of any dAts which his Royal Highnefs might have ft.ce incurred. Earls CARNARVON and Moms feveraily ex plained. Lord HOBART would not trouble their Lord. (hips with any ohfervations, and Ihould merely fay, that if the Noble Lord (Moira) would read the hill itfelf, he would find it to comprehend his Lorcifhip's utmoll willies. The Earl of Sur FOLK regretted that the Prince of Wales had nut cape: ienced fuch liberality as he was jiiftly entitled to. This would be evident from a comparifon of the allowance of tas,oool. made to his Royal Highnefs's grandfativr, with that made to his Royal Highnefs hilifelf, amounting only to 133,0001. When Noble Lords alto con& dered the material difference of the times, and that the value of money was at lealt twofold greater than it is at prefent, he had no hefitation in laying, that the Prince of Wales's income was inadequate to defray his neceffary expences, much lets to re (lore him to thofe comforts and that fplendonr which the Heir Apparent fhould enjoy and rap port, and which the dignity of the country itfelf demanded. The bill was read a fecond time, and the Houk adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS. WINDAY, MARCH re. The Ira Stamp Duty Bill, the kith Chalking Bill. the Ma rine Mutiny Bill, the leilb Duty Bill, and four private Bills, were brought up from the Commons by Mr. Alexander. Mr. PirMouckton, Mr. Howard, and others, relented and mad a fief time. An Appeal was peremptorily ordered to be beard on Thud day nest. The fecund reading of the Prince of Wales's Annuity Bill was moved by Lord Pelham, who. raid, that the object of the bill was to enable his' Royal Highnefs the Prince of Wales to anticipate the enjoyment of the comforts, the honour. and dignity, which the arrangements made in t7os for the liquidation of his Royal Highnefs's debts, would neceffarily poltpone for four years more— he was confident that Noble Lords felt with him HOUSE OF COMMONS. the propriety of giving wto the Heir Apparent of oe: d u: a nted. o n rd tine of Mr. Brno, he to the Lord Ken fi ngton Paving Bill, the Crown AD eftablil hment fuitable to his high wa s Evrrox moved, That the Houk enquire into what ° r ' paged, arse. ordered Lords Ration, and worthy of the country. fads had been taken towards the execution Ma warrant which Lord MOIRA —As a Member of the Council of h a d horn ifued by the Speaker tor the apprchenfion of James the Duchy of Cornwall, I may venture to fay that 1 Trotter, one of the Witudfes on the Dsinfermline Election I am fofficiently acquainted with the opinion of C° Thes tt r ee. ear ze then nude the enquiry of the Serjeant at Anus, the Pi ince of Wales on the prefent fubjed, and who informed him that the Mellinger who had been difpatehed that he entertains no other fentiment than grati- on this OCCafiail was at hand, ready to give the Honk the nc tude to the Crown and Parliament, for the lihetal ccffary inforthatioo. 4 the linufe manner in which his Royal Highnefs's affairs ~ T hh e e M t me d f fare e wat n th t :o tailed inverkei il thin inforin n e d, in conk were taken into confideration. Bat notwithfland• ing the provifion made for his Royal Highnefs b t ha t of tre Hon. the Speaker's Warrant g ; having been da y vexed to him for the apprehenfion of James Trotter; that he this bill, I feel great relultance in Rating, that they nude enquiry at the Ideal place of his refidence; and that the are very infuffictent for farisfying the demands on wife of the raid James Trotter informed him *at her hothead was then abfent irons home, and hadbeets for fome time, them his Royal Highnefs's juftice and honour. Lord CARLISLE reminded the Houfe of his for fore he could not at that time have any knowledge of the Wars. rant having been iffued againft him. trier fentirnents ref coin the Prince of Wales's The Meaner was then ordered to withdraw. concerns; but from delicacy towards his Royal The Nobk Lord who nude the inquiz declifed h m ot aking any Highnefs, anj a fenfe of the great danger which (Ti tt le . could m on s t s h o e f bufin ual on ef i s u i l its o: pre ons nt , it ge, wait untudfurthe:: threatened the country at prefent, he would ab. h t applicatioo had been made. Rain from making any further obfervations, or en - Serjeant at Arms was then ordered to repeat his inqpi tering at large into the fubjat: rats after the man, and to re-endeavour towards the execution Lord DARNLEY role, and hoped the Noble of the warrant. Lord (Carlifle) would excu f e his difbelief of the htr.BTNG brought in a Bill far the augmentation of the Se.. tare of Coroners, which was reed a firft time. latter part of tee ' e Noble Lords Speech refpeaing On the motion f or i t , ( mo d reading, a Matt come:fake the danger to be apprehended for this country.— took place, between Mr. Brno and Sir -- R 011tIT BiIITON, as He law no danger, no eaufe of alarm : on the con- to the kngtb of notice necelfary tab ! given for the fecund r e ad teary, when he witneffed fo much public Spirit and log of the Bill. This terminated with Ike Bat hootcrderedto be read afc .1 time tLis day three weeks. unanimity, filch unlimited confidence difplayed by Mr. is fa4l, as the cotton trade of this Parliament in the prefent Adminifiration, he con- country is now become an objed of the utmoft na eeived he had good reafon foe feeling allured that tional importance, and a great difference of opi the Noble Lord's apprelienlions were grcsundlefs . nion milting in the trade as to the propriety or From the intimacy the Prince of Wales had ho impropriety of exporting Cation Tog, I think it muted him with, and the confequent knowledge my duty to inform the Houfe, that I intend to he had of his Royal Highnefs's opinion on the fubmit to its confederation certain propofitions, fobjed of this bill, he could fay that no one in the which I conceive not only conducive to the gene country felt a livelier fenfe of its fituation, or a ral intereft of the trade itfelf, but alto of advantage greater difpofition to conform to the pmfrure or to t h e revenue. From the difeullion which will exigency of public - affairs. naturally arife when the queftion comes before the Doke of NORFOLIC.—My Lords, I attach fuch Houfe, and the minutes thereof entered opon the., importance to the fub)'ed of this bill that I cannot Journals, :ts proceedings will convince Wore who fit contented with a Silent vote. It involves in it may be hereafter concerned, whole opinions were the deareß interells of that exalted perfonage who melt correct . lam anxious that thofe interefted is the link that connects, as it were, the tripwires to in the object I have in view may not be taken by that Crown, which he is hienfelf deftined by the fur prize, but that Gentlemen fhonld have time to Conftitation to wear. The prefent fubjed, there- confult their conftituents, therefore for the prefent fore, is ferious indeed, becaufe it neceffarily coo. I (hall content myfelf with moving— psehends the juflice and honour of the future King That an A c coun t be l a id b e f ore t hi s H ou l e o f t h e quantity o f of the Britifh Empire. I have always eonfidere cotton Wool exported from 'this Country between the years the rum voted for the fupport of the Prince of troo and zgos, diftingulibing the quantity each year, and to Wales Since he attained the age of twenty-one too exported what A p fini s ilar motion was made as to Cotton Twill. Scanty to maintain his proper Rate and elevation. 3 The prefent rum to be granted to his Royal High. The motions were feconded by Mr. W. 1 nets I am far from thinking fufficient to difembar - a nd order ed sec atTAaerce "dirgly. The at WAS moved, that there be hid before rats him, or enable him to refume that Splendour the Houfe an estimate of the charge attending the Pay and which belongs to the Hcir App.srcnt. IF his Clothing of Me militia --Oldercd. Royal Highnefs his incurred debts of honour for The Right Hon. Member then noticed the Mi which he feels that he ought to elliblith a finking litia Laws Confolidation Bill. He called the par fund in order to liquidate them, then the ohjed of titular attention of Gentlemen, who were Mom Parliament will be frutlrated, and die expedtation bets for Counties, and of fuels other -Members as of a loyal public will be difappointed. The Prince were Officers in the Militia, to the regulations of Wales cannot violate junice, or coinpromife his contained in this Bill. It was intended. mated of honour ; then lie fhould he railed at once from his burdening the parifhes at prefent, as bas the prae d;flictihies, and be placed in a flotation from which tire. to throw the burden on the counties; there might flyw leis princely munificence. Inftead of were clanks for the prevention or the many frauds continuing, as at prefent, eclipfed by many Lords committed by fubllitutes ; and there' were olaufes and Comineners, he Should be elevated to Rate I einpowering parintes, where families are portico and magniicence fuitable to the dignity of the na. early burdenfome, to provide fubflitntes. tion. lam extremely fotry that proviSion has not Mr. Samoan moved. that the lifts of the free been mate for Its Royal Higlinefs--and I have holders, the validity of whole votes was quellion. Rill to regret mere deeply, that matters of this na- .ed, in the eleaion for the county of Middlefer, tine cannot originate in this Houle. If they did, Ifhonld be Served by the petitioning Candidate and I Should have the honour and latisfaait r to pro.. the fitting Member to eactiother reciprocally, on rife fuck as additional furls to the Prince of the 7th of April. Wales's Annuity, as would, lam certain, meet Several obfervations were made by Mr. Ba acc a, the appro',atinn and . wilhes of the nation. Mr. Fox, &c. as to the props len of the period The Earl of CAti4All,oll afrated the Hoare that chofen for that purport, loose timing the confide he had ha 4 l eommunitation whatever, directly !ration of the length of time elapfid fence the dec or indirea9v. with the Pri:tcc rf Wales on the fob- tion as a reafon for an early day; others urging jaa of b:s knyal I lighnefs's debts t what be Lad the tiiitanee of time at which the nisi would pro to fa. : would be delisc:ed by him in Lis plxce, as bably commence, as fufficitnt caul& for the pro a Peer doing what he conceived to be 11;s duty.— i hingation of the period appointed for the fining Wi'h the greaten refped elteem for tke Prince. lof die copies of the liffe alluded to. Finally. he could not forhrar ring. that the preant however, the IQ of May was ordered for that bill was of an extraord:cary niture indeed. It was • rnrpofe. Elated on this fuhker, that tart aut. arnl profits of Mr. SHERIDAN moved the Second reading of the the Duchy of Cornwall hid I:•:en recei‘:il and atp- Surrey Iron Railway till. plied by his Mijcfly's Mir.illcrs tl-; me of the General TARLITON obferved,that helhould not , Mate. The revcatte of that Duchy then had been at prefent oppore the Bill. irror - i at .d •• -- th kro , wlesige, concurrence, It was t h en rea d a f ecun d t i me , an d referred to or vote of Parliament. It was n't iccluticd in the , a Committee, confilling of the Members (erring Cii il Lid. The inbjal was not ac any time Cu: for the counties of Surr e y, borough of Southwark, to liar:: re the b, :ipplication of • and city of London. i s w.s wholly onatithnr;/ , , , ; and he re!rctted The laiditions agairia the Bill were then referred yes y much to fee the Cl %VaLs (lie Lad to the Committee. . rai d a 11prliani 1 v - n•ild f..; be was Mr. VAN SITTART prefented certain accounts • te; ice, is , •s from the 111.1);ie as relative W the Lottery.--Ordered to lie on the ODE what was clearly dslats Table. The SICittAILT 3t WAIL gave notice of his ht tcntien'to take the garlic& opportunity of moving for kave to bring in a bill forth! further extenfion and improvement of the regulations at prefent in exidence relative to Militia Officers. INDIA toner. Lord CAITLIRRAO it then fore, for the purport of bringing forward his ilatements relative to the Finances of India. His Lordlhip, after a few prefatory obferva- tions, laid down the grounds on which he meant to reit his Ilatetnents to the Houfe. Wifhing to follow the courfe which had been ufually adopted on oceafions of the fame nature, he intended to view the filbjed generally in three points of view. He wifhed to prefent a %irw of the financial af fairs of the Company, fur the year preceding that which was to be more particularly under confide. ration, the a&tal produce of that year, and the hopes that might be indulged of the year which was to follow. Purling this fyftem, he fliould begin by exhibiting a view of the revenues and charges of the fcveral Precedencies of India.— The Noble Loud accordingly proceeded to make the following ftatements on this part of the fubjea. BENGAL. R.avtnois..-No. t. Average trotio to tEot £.6,436,807 More than Average lalt drawn 289,776 Mak Hitintated foe doo-t 6,t39t03 Adtual amount 6,618,134 Iltilorc due Eltim , te - Cliettogs•••No.i. Ettimated for t8r..0-: • 4,411P47 Adual amount 4,7 80 . 611 More than Eft , rnate 33 8 .5 6 4 Dcdtta arch of Revenue from etcefs of charge, the Nct Rcvcnue is Ids than caitnated 39A:13 And the Nct Revenue for ISCO-1 LS 1,877.724 ES'T'IMATES zgot-s. Rtrmtvis.—No. r. Cuaxtics.—No. 2. 7pst,i64 4.382,20 t Net Revenue 2,46°,963 Revenues estimated more than in 1800-1 39 1 . 1 3 0 C bargee do. left do. - • isollAro Net Revenue estimated for eBcr-1 mule than proceeding year - 391,240 MA DRA S. REvenrcs..—Front the accetßon of Revenue in the years 1799, doo, and act, by the conqueß of Myforc, and by the Trea ties with the Nizam an.l the Rajah of Tanjore, an m7erage of the aggregate Receipts would not be a fair ground of comparifon. It is therefore proper ed to take only the average Collee tioos of the Pat °Me e,the Company's Land Revenues, Cuftotns, and Farm Licences. By No. 4. the average of there Reve nues front 1798-9 to tiloo-z was 1/335,068 Which exceeds the average co the years 1797-8 to 1799-1860 82,734 No. 6. Eftimated for 5866-1 3, 2 77P73 Adtual amount 3.540,3 611 More dim eftinate 463.1 94 Cuaact No. 6. Eitimated fur 1866-1 • 3.763,913 Actual amount 4. 2 93,3 10 More than Elli Mite 327.397 Dedualog eye& of Revenue from ex cels of Chuye, the Net Charge is more than eftimated • 264.20% And the Net Charge of the year iSoo-t is - 733. 0 4 2 ESTIMATES ilOl-2. REVENUPS.NO. 4. 3,599,043 Cmaßors.—No. s. 4.T39 , 3 11 Nct Charge 660,271 Revenues attnesed mono than Laval, ifori--z 3447 2 Charges ditto . oars. than ditto a 66. co Net Charge for ttests elbowed Ids than the preceding year • 92.772 HOMO. R aaaaa Ink—The trawler qt the Mats/tar Pia vises to Madras in July. ace; hallos greatly 'educed the receipts at Bombay in the ycat t good* , an moo o• the Groh Colitaloos • of tine yews, cannot properly be damn felt • OompanGui. In tidal • cafe it is alfo propolcd tomato an • oMb:tot:tit, sad take the satrap. • • eithidittg the Revalues of the • Ceded evitneriti, which, word- • a, log to 24e. 7, was, from to .- 1 Soot - - !mkt • Which anweds tie Nene °au' yeah awn 4 to a799 =4800 ' .- 24.4 No. 9. Eitinsated 10/2111o3•1 3 00 471 Mind ARMIN ... 0 / 6 0457 "Leh than &Unseat . Laos il Climates...No ii.. Mewed foe illtxt..l 1430,99,3 Aetna! Amount • t,319,z76 More than Mame *OA; Add Dchcleacy of ReICRIA• to the Esters otaiarge, the Na Owls Is more than efliagated - 3 t ado: And the Net Charge at the year Itecs-ro is - - 1 P43.7 1 9 ESTIMATES' /Sea/a. Rave:gees —No 7. -..• gr. - t 71,1122 CllAllt.M.No. g. ' ... • 1,111,3 C 8 _ , .• Net Charge 913.183 Revenues &United IA than , $C¢•-t - • 5 4334 C.Aseges. diuo Ids than dint . - 1 4.1" S . Nd Charge re Zl4 fir 030t4 Ids than p year - 12 0.1 6 BENCOOLEN AND OTH 15E7TLEMENTS. No. to. (a) Reutimes of Fort Marlbee on average of three years 17974 to 5799-iloo 6,995 Charges Au° date • 2c6rg97 Net Charge paAta Supplies from Bengal to Fort Martbrn% Pecan& ecc. ettiroated ta ttoo-, Said° No.lll. Adloal Amount - 536325 ftforc than cftirnated : 73Z No. 11. Supplics ellisnatcd for tBOl4 • 83 GENERAL VIEW. Refuit of the Yea asoo-e Rsvzwuss—Bearal 6 . 6 5 2 .3.34 Madras 3.54 0 . 262 Bombay 22 6 45 7 Total Revenues 10,125.059 Commas—Bernal 4.72 0 221 Madras 4493.310 1 1 4 2 9. 2 7 2 Total Charges IC, 03097 7 Net Revenue of three Prefisieseics Ss ,962 Deduded frost fupplies to Bencooka, as per No. 11 156 325 The differeace 4 74.463 Which betas ad led to the lotereft paid out the Debts At lieoga/ by No. a 546.41 htsdras to sil v an Bombay so 135.3e9 11 4 1961 The Mis Melt of Revenue front Territories, Re- tin s,i ,314 Deduct the amount fates of helpers by No. Es 493. 6 67 The resosiiider 6;4,6p Is the amount of the deficit, seer Owing for tho produce of the Sales of she imports. Amount advaoced (or the porehufe of eeatat a m ts. - Payment cd Comeeresal Ching sad .01 Clnua Inveltatent. At Bawd 2 97• 6 9 1 Madras 4534 60 Boer a 9 40044 T,tal Advances for Trivelineit 1.752 , 136 Cam,oes M... 1, • d from lc& ie guar I siort with Chugs by X; it C.199e-'33 GENERAL vim R. iflt of the Bflimates for I Sot 4, colledively. li Raves u e,...-tr 7.=.52.164 is 3. 11 90.0a0 Bombay , an,82.5 Total Revenues rt.; 15(34; CM ARC Elliellgal 4dg5. 20 1 Madras • 4.5(0.311 Bombay 2 .• 1 4.3 0 8 Total Charm • 110 10 Net ellimated Revenue of the thru Preedencies roes toy Dedud Suppliu to Beacooleo, Ste. p a No. t i ak • 40 The Remainder 2c9, ;Ay Dedudsd from Interell on Debts by No. r 6 Shews the Net defidency of the RrICISUCS from diet 44l4s4 Territories, &c. to be ST 4115 Which dedueted from the eftimated amount of Salm of Imports by No. ss S 4 C 27 The Remainder Is And is the Amour... Almond to be applicab:e in the Year 13:1-2, to the perch.tfc of Ineeitaient, Pay ment of Commercts/ Charges, kc. __ _ Thefe flatements he accompanied by foms oh. fervations explanatory of the conks of the increafe of the *dual amount of the expenditure h, fond the eßimates which had been prepared. T.lst a. confiderable excels beyond the ellimates had **ken i place. was a circumftance which could exci's no furprife, when all the circumflances of the:cafe were confidered. Extraordinary expencenhad• been neceifarily incurred, which at the ti m e t h e I ellimates had been formed, there was not r raffia 'to anticipate. 'flit expences of the expedition to I Egypt were in themfelves very confiderable,and need:l6ly produced an increife of debt. With I refpeft to the revenues of Madras, his Lotllfhip explained to the lioufe that the accounts were formed, not on the whole refult of the reverse of 1 that Prefidemy, but on the receipts obtained pm the fources rf revenue of a long Rending. Ih the accounts, the revenues which might accru e f rom 1 the Myfore, and the other acquifitions of tenitory which had been made in India, were not corspre.. : I hended, beeaufe he thought their amount cou ld not be accurately afcertained. With refpeit to this i Prefidency, it was neceiary for him to fay, that the greeted part of the charges for the expedition to Egypt were attached to Fort St. George, and that, whatever might be the excels of the expen diture beyond the revenue, it had originated *ow caufes which that e x pedi thm Cu fficiently explained. His Lordfhip next, in a moll per(picuous manner. proceeded to Rate the amount of the invelltrtnts made by the Company, the debts bearing intern" in India, the debts at home, and the means which exifted for their difcharge. Theft Ratements *ere blended with particular obfervations applicab't to the different fubjeds. In the dirnates formed of the future i,lvellments of the Company, and the produce which might be expeded from them ' the fame fyacm of moderate calculation had been ndoptad which had been followed on former ottea lions. Prices during peace might experience fame deprealon, but no credit had been taken berrad what might be anticipated wit'! a degree °fox& dente approaching to certainty. On the future profpeds which the Company might be permitted to indulge his Lordlhip expatiateer with great force., _ Thlkeft_mode of petting this fubjeh is re clear point of view, was to Rate what were the incumbrances of the Company, what the rams they pottered for getting rid of thefe inetra brances, and what would be the refult of theft means employed fir ridding them from debt', the preffure of which was fo feverely felt. To weft*, a comprehenfive view of the fubjed, it was neat: fary to confider what would be the rtfpeftive ope ration of the continuance of peace, or the renewal of war. In Raring the amount of the capital of the India Debt, it was neceffary for him to ap prifepe Committee, that the accounts were not prepared by the proper Officer abroad; but were founded on the bell calculation, which could he formed by the Company's confidential (truants at Flom. Here the following Ratements were is. Froduced -:—.5 . Appast eat - 4 WI year Amain this year by Nu. iS • 1 4,14046/ Inereare • Debt' tranalerred la the patt!.:o. 17 1 7. 6 74.53 11 11,2118 DEBTS BEARING INTEREST. ATOOCOt laft year . - • 15dp11.57 0 Akcioat this year by No. il 1 . . 1 5 ,1 35.351 !wreak of Dcbts ker's interea - .., 033.714 Amount of Waren payable by she account. of lilt Amyear easP4l of lett:reit payabk by des aecooals of aka yak. No. eh - g .m 2353 lnereafe of Intend payable aosaally 6iayiiu ASSETS IN INDIA. _ . ... e ___ Coaftiop of Cada. cleo.a:Stores, k. tat Tor ii.plip4s g Ditto, ditto, prefent Itatemeora, Nast IV WU iac of Abets . 5444 6 1 Diver.-loarafe of • Allke• hum Maeda of Mei tar ftate aft pompaey's Affairs la I. 41a win appear wolfs br - . -5,419.74 E HOME ACCOUNTS - - - - - No. as, Ageregate amount of Wm ac c—s 9055,94 Left than kit year ... r.z 6744 Oa Company's Goo* OW 97 1 454 Pelvises Goods 774 6 7 '".. • Naomi Property . t tides . 2,167465 Sales cm Company's Goods enkostest at Ns 25 actually scosontolio - 7. 1 11.4 00 6,6pA ill 41,11 Ids sham eahmated The Receipts on do Was of the Company's Geode catenated at 7. 162 9 13 No 23 *Molly 1111110611114 6.11600 Being Itch than taunted - 313.7 0, Charges and Probton Private Trade. clammed at sonar , amounted to 1 933 6 3 icing mart than catenated OSUMI AL REHM 1...415W 11616110 t Cilaged to be remaking In favour on: tit Mrs►, alas, m mound°, OD - 41472 1 would by the *dual senores bans been ensile. ratify ageing slat Compeer, front at thimpuint meats in the Receipt to the hie of Goods. And from &faring tbeilifporal of the Loyalty Loamy bet from tome additional Receipts on Prole, ea Pirate Trade, ami from Government. for Fiona, &c. with pottpertetutnt at the psymeat tithe Debt to the lank, auto:mattes to ioar .od. the bebace aw the tit Marco. shot, *bough the fupplies to Ind& red China elect...lcy' • mate upwards elf sto.Cobi. it/11 rcutaiactl In fa. your to the smeunt of 161. - 19 Moyle& than Minuted . !IVO* ESTIMATE, t Sea- I. 40. 23.Reeript for fah of Company'. Gowle djeso,dev OVIERAL PJISIULT. From the (Ma bahmee at the comumentement of tag rear, and the artmeedi fupplies reeptirrd for India and China; airy, the expeiftaelen of bp& dating the Dan to the Hank, tie Wyatt aroma the Company on the IR March. tioj. V elLma. tcd to amo.nt te • 1.4J4-gS$