The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-02-16 00:00:00

F, riltillAPENT TAXES AND WAR TAXES. A■ Account of the Net P,«duco of all the Permanent Taxis, and Wm Taxer, in the yeas ended the sth JAtivar) 11816, and Mb Januar, 1377. In the Years ended ben J kn. 1806. 9th Jan. L. S. D. L. CUSTOMS. Conw.llJat.vi, after re aer%tog 61,51 I v.r - quant r, by Aa 43 111. cap. 60 3,796,511 1 S 4,003,963 D ury 17,961 1 4 15,093 - - - pot Cent. • . 18,14.10 Y 8 6,790 Canal and 04c1:. Duty 3.,989 17 5 3j,749 incctstr. -C..ns..lidatol 13,718,9:7 12 3 13,829,170 s ntm VS. me•l not to Consoli. dr.b.d Dories 7 , 4 9. 'II. 19.. 6d per roar,. by A'l 44 Gir 111 fa : . f.S horn October lht4, after 'mi....h.; the Nornlusof the t. eeeipts 18 )1 Corn lioftsfor Si.dupy. . for selling I.r,t te'y I.ckets INCIDENTS. •••-, Arran of re. p-a4rl A.:143 Geo. 111 c• 1 1, flit . , 4 Mown • and Window' Inhabited Howes WINS for ki.t•iig }foram. tor llu.bandry MN:e SVtigUill • Carr ages . • . 101 Cent. Arrears per C...t ditto Cir.e:i.4 and W-nrhes dn. k. r. and Fedi.' s k..ey Cuietlei and Chain dd. per Lih. en Pen.irws 1s d.tte Salaries • : Nina • a „Jot 1 : rl.O I or, nt the Getty. . Tenth. of thee wiry Flt e• at.d F /tenures • Arrears of mate der. vain. 1785 • tiair Powder Certificates 1795 Hoe, Deal. elf Licences 1791, Armorial parings 1798 Act 43 Geo. 11l up. 44. Hair Powder Ceitific.oes .01 •V ale/s • .IC , I Armored Hearnor Iteurfv.•4 out or 110u..1 at•C Wanlow., by A 43 t: o. 111 ea.. at 474,4741. per gnat • 024,1010 4 4 3,C17,b83 17 99,000 0 0 32,000 0 s,toa 2 0 8,292 1 95 ),S3O 0 0 924,564 13 176,032 14 11 17,7., 9 4 66,4/1 19 5 59,754 16 6 87,173 17 1 99,117 3 6 29,174 17 II 0 0 6 172 3 2 09 5 6,149 0 0 52,00 7 2 14,7:!0 19 11 20,702 19 0 22,279 R 4 16,111 15 24,534 0 10 14,07 IS 9 7 11 7 5) 0 0 A:: I 5 11, 4 %,3 6 8 24,3'71 11 0 570+4 0 0 ,714 6 9 83,191 5 678 Y 0 4 2 19 4 960 n U ti 1 3 4 23,457 0 0 ..79 0 34.4.96 12 4 15,704 0 tila I. 0 1 16 8 9 - ; 0 0 13 4 9. 3 4 314: 14 3 9.`72 11 4 1,147 8 3 4, , 58 10 0 9,104 17 1• 681 9 3 I 3 t 2ifin 16 7 12,4 GS 16 1 0,429 ) • 2,n89 1 11,46$ 5 4 0314 II 7 56,592 If • 2,1 , 76 19 S 16,316 0 4 413,441 6 3 5,747 0 6 31.753 5 1 ter, trans April 11124 1,272.813 9 19 li.ha% tad 11 , 3U851 . 4!1,162 4 1 14,1, 1 4 far Kod.ne . 414,119 i 9 }inset and Ai ties • 422,669 410 0/30C ,Vdttlia . 249.104 11 0 Cat:Llit6 . 260,0113 4 7 . o it 4903.310 9 1 554,1160 2 5 503,985 5 4 501,067 10 2 5.35,435 101 11 362,50 5 2 112,628 5 26,1114,635 • 2 26,643 1 446 5 lu DUTIES. 1805 : . BrOtlght WWl] Cotno dosed Customs, ow Yew rear y zsdirectrd he Act 43 Gro 111. cap. . 050/000 0 0 Surplus of the Doty on Itre,o6, IBC3, 150,000 0 0 . - Liun Ditt.,e..y. 126 ilowrs.AtAi dors, 1644. D.ttn. cap 161. Lure A l •ul t 16.4 33,23313 • 59,178 0 4 00,000 0 0 00,CO0 0 0 116,0:3,91$ 17 10 06,931,9:4 6 ! Dt/TI E:, 334 `U',•IUI of C.) , lehl sel..te4 Stamp Mote., atm. re•.rv,. , s as dt•reud tr a.rt 44 Geo. 111 c..y. from Oct. ISO 4 793,434 In 2 972,270 17 6 87,50;039 8 0 2/.928,183 3 lv TWTIRS, 1e(.5: *eke C I.e'ree M al.', the est.n , the -dduional ILlnty on Vie P .stage of I.a•t:ers. A..t 45 G.-o 111 rap. U. G wt., de lAA . 122,500 0 0 174,649 fp fi 207.1b6 8 10 308,75 i II 2 4,(e.r1 It S 39,•69 1J S Lev*cit.. • • Duti..s taken nut of the Cunsol , dat Eitets,, by Act 45 Geo. I I. SAIL . . . Am. 14n•k+ and Tiles Coif -11 . 247,146 0 0 V 3,0114 11 1 Y 5,015 0 U 35,.::94 0 0 40,Z45 0 0 40,444 0 0 14.2.',9 0 0 31,554 0 I) 7./51 la 7 5,544 4 /4 63,169 0 0 67,721 0 0 S4O 6 9 12,749 1,3 4 4,516 4 3 5,791 3 1 Crier ani reify Class . . Irmegar . W.ra . . £5,044,653 0 5 59,115,1141 lb DITTIFS, 18Ns Witte,. I eV', btouglit to itt.. 1806, by Aet 4 $ .. 111 cap. 44. W., 4, 1414. Jitto Vs ItICS, brought t C Itsoiidtted ba v.••. by Act 4u Geo. IA tap. 44 Vtritirt, 11104, ditto Tea, .littit . . 106. r ef Cent. 1806 In" 0 0 34,113 0 0 - - - 118,6 1, 4 0 0 126,1 , 31 0 1, 14,779 0 0 - - - 1,000 0 0 V IV /9.457,66. i IS 6 S..fprl94 of I)lities An veut'y graote4l, Cter nig:hare:6c Exetie• grier Bats clurpd thereon • it....r and M.Lit NAM Tvbar.,:o 11.4,344 11 7 916,5410 4 3 704.756 0 0 9 , Y,97 t 0 t0y.,4. A, 0 103.71, 0 0 29,7%0..2 18 3 31010,9...8 d lo tirantrd to 41,. charge 2.010,0001. Sxchequor Ain., pro 1833 : Sugar ,owl Malt . 1,890,801 11 • 1060,348 17 II 14.1. trii3Ooo o 0 2)9.304 0 0 Toboooa 883.11113 0 0 8311,,1111 0 0 31,795,110 3 ♦ 3 4 53).r.3.32 0 9 . .. .. „~. WAR TAKE& British Spirits, 1803 760,547 6 II Foreign Do. 885,303 3 0 Wines . . 361:,00{ 0 0 'Oak . 2,::16,733 0 0 .ind Shipping 1.636,167 14 Fes . 1,711,868 0 0 Sweets . . 4,073 16 6 Property Duty . 928,585 17 Ditto ditto 1804 3,270,1116 8 1 Vines . 11144,745 0 0 and Wares . 11811,1159 1 10 Property Duty, 1865 198,750 0 0 Tobacco 1806 Goods and Wares Property Duty 759,416 0 0 917,0) 1 3 85,641 0 0 2,31::,11.11 0 0 1,564,639 . 14 5 1,2156 IJO 16 5 4,51.) 111 151,740 17 9 9,93 i 1$ II 91,763 U V 82104 19 2 9,859,565 10 2 163,96) 0 U 296 . 179 17 !I 1,4107,931 7 11 13,171,489 2 4 14,82.i,:?u 16 1 - --• Exchequer, Feb. 9, 18,7. W. ItoSF. 11.i.WUKT11. GOTTENBURGhI MAL. WARSAW, !AM. 15. His Majesty the Emperor of the French, and King of Italy, has created a provisionary govern maw for Polish Prussia, under the title of a Com mission of Regency, of which the Members area Marshal Malsko v,ki ; Count Stanislaus Potocki ; Gutakowski, late Grand ChAncellor ; President of the Deputation which was sent to Bey. lin ; Wdoick; Btlinski, late Grand Notary of the Crown, President of the Chamber of Finances, of Kalisch ; and Sok )11ewski, late Stato.t of Warsaw. These gentlemen have afterwards appointed five Direelors, viz. I. For Justice, M. Lnbienski ; 2. For the Interior, M. Breza, President of the Chamber of Finances, at Posen ; I. For the Finances, M. Ma lakawski, late Grand R:fendiry ; 4. For War, Prince Josepl: P , niatowski ; 5. For the Police, M. Al..aander Potocki. agar no, s 4a. 24. The last advices from Warsaw are of the 19th of January. Nothing important had passed between the armies. CLISTRIN, JAN. 21. Seven Russian Officers have passed through this city as prisoners of war ; among these was abene r4l, Aid-ilu-catup to the Emperor Alexander. MUNICH, JAil. I. A courier from Constantinople has this moment passed through this city, with adviees that his Court has declared war against Russia. The courier said, as he passed through, that there were already 80,000 Turks on the Danube ; that tile Russians there were not in force, and that theta were not more than 4,000 at Jassy. General Sebastiani en joys that influence with the Divan, which belongs of right to the ambassador of a great nation, which is the natural and necessary ally. The war is very popular at Constantinople, and very great prepara tions are making for it. pit the *throe ore from The Telegraph.] VENICE, J• 111. 7. A considerable corps of troops has been assembed In the kingdom of Italy, which were to have been sent to join the grand array in Poland. Tuis plan is changed ; but these troops, which amount to 10,000 men, will not remain useless in cantonments. They are destined to A vigorously against the Russians in Turkey. Marshal Mauena, it is be. have the command. VIENNA, JAN. 24. ( From The Coon Ge:ette.) The Rii.sian army which was at Fokschany, under the command of Lieutenant General Mil loradowitsch, on the 25th of December entered Bucharest, the capital of Wallachia, as a friend ID the Porte. There have been some affairs of little importance between the Wallachians and several small detachments of the army of the Turkish Aga •i Rudschuck; which is estimated at 16,000 men. The other strong places of Wallachia and Molda via, as Bender, Braila, Ismail, tic. have been occu pied by the Russian army under the command of the General of Infantry Michelson. At the approach of the Russian., Paswan Oglou retired behind the Danube. SANNS OF Tel MAINE, JAN. 14. French troops are daily arriving at Frankfort, which are marching towards the frontiers of Hesse, where 40,000 men will be assembled about the end of January. The Minister of State, M. de Wait:, has received, by a courier, the answer of the Elector, to the letter which he had written to him, and in which his Elatoral Highness requires the insur. fre:sts to return to order, and lay down their arms. It is not doubted, that this I. tier will produce the dtuolution of that portion of the inhabitants and soldiers, who have hitherto obstinately refused to give up their arms. —( lioerleot °duet). basics or Tor &Lat. J4M• 26. The carps under the orders of Marshal Monier has left Anclam and its environs, and passed through Friedland and New Brandenburg y it appears to be marching for Betlin. The troops, making a part of this corps, which occupied Wallin And the Isle of Usedom, are likewise on the marcb. According to private letters, the Headieartera of the Prince of Ponce Como, were, es the.gth of January, at Labatt, near Osterode. Nothing Isis yet been published officially, relative to the affairs at the t7th, Saga, atul 25.4 of 3oceo►.r, which I. D 2 0 2 4 17 3 3 0 3,9." must have taken place bet.veen the French and Russian armies. A report is circulated, that there were other a!tions, between those two armies, ou the 21 and nth of January. GOTTENEURO, VE 2. This morning arrived the Qidec frigate. Lord Falkland, commander, with the sulasi,ly for Russia, and with Mr. S tratton, His Britannic Majevy's Mi nister to the Court of Sweden. W 2 have not received any new accounts respea ing the operations in Poland, since those from Ko ning.berg, of the kith ult. It is reported, that the armies are going into winter quarters, which the French are much iu need of, as great sickness pre vails among them. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. MONDAY, FLORUAIIY 16. A Gottenburg Mail arrived yesterday, with letters and papers from liamburgh and Altona, to the 27th la,t, and from Gottenburg to the 31 in stant. The principal part of their contents consists of extras from The Telegraph, a paper printed by the French at Bann. It states expressly, that ao affair, of any consequence, took place between the French and Russians, subsequent to the '26th of De cember. Instead of the promised re-establishment of the kingdom of Poland, BONAPART6 has appointed a Direftory of Seven Members, under the title of the G;;vernment Commission, to rule over the part of that ancient kingdom, lately in the possession of the King of PRUSSIA. A dreadful fire brok out at Constantinople, on the 30th of November, which destroyed a great number of houses, and did great damage in the harbour. The tide being high, most of the vessels slipped their cables, and got into the Roads. But the injury done by the accident is very considcr ble ; the parts which suffered most being filled with magazines of merchandize. Some American Papers have beet received, but the movement of General W:!./i.:ISSON, with his troops, to New Orleans, until the result of the Negociations opened between the Americans and the Spaniards should be known ; the reje(tion of the Slave Abolition Bill, is the Senate of South Carolina ; and the other principal articles of their contents, were given in Tea BRITISH Peass, oa Monday last, from the New York Papers, to the 11th of January. The conduit of Colonel Buaa, notwithstanding the bill of indiament, charging him with treason able praetices, was thrown out by a Grand Jury, still continues a subjeCt of suspicion.—The Boston Papers state, that a Capt. 1-11:aast. had arrived at Charleston, from Lagaira, with information, that, two days before he sailed, a schooner, with dis patches, arrived from Vera Cruz, and brought in telligence of the capital of Mexico having bees nearly destroyed by an inundation. When the last advices were received, the city had been overflowed for ten days, the water being four feet deep. The trial of Capt. HAWKINS, late of the Diiitateh sloop, for cruelty and oppression exercised by him upon Wicciau Davis, seaman, late of the said vessel, lasted tLree days at Portsmouth, and termi nated on Thursday, when Capt. H•WKI NS was most honourably acquitted, and the charges were found to be scandalous and malicious. Captain HAWK INS, in the course of his defence, adverted to the late Eledion for Saltash, of which borough be is an Alderman, and stated that the present prose secution originated in party spirit. inousequence of the part he afted upon that olcasion. The Cormorant sloop, Captain Humus, arrived on Friday at Portsmouth, with dispatches from Admi ral MURRAY, dated Perto Prays, the 21st of JR. emery, announcing his arrival there, with the Per. Orme: and Africa, of 64 guns, Cormsrast sloop of war, %via cutter, Flying. ash schooner, and Cams! store-ship, after a passage of 21 days from Ports mouth. Admiral MURR expeCted to have found, at Porto Prays, the expedition under General CRAU. FUND and Captain Storrunti, and was to have as sumed the command of the vessels employed in that service; but the General, after having waited a month, had called a council of war, at which it was resolved to proceed without him. He accordingly sailed on the 12th of January for his destination, which was still a secret, with the Strayer, Thrice', and some small vessels ; leaving a sehooner to cruise off the port for ten days, to inform the Adm. sal of his course, &c. By some 'Utility, however, the scheoner had been prevented from maintaining bee station ; and Admiral MURRAY has been obliged to send home for fresh instrußions. The Cormorant put into Madeira, from whence she sailed on the 22d of January. On the 10th, the Ciataisr, beating the broad pendaat of Sir Sastt.st Hoot), in company with the ("sew, arrived off O A island, but did not come to as anchor. Aker raking some wines on board, the Centaur sad C. made sail to the southward. probably for the p ur . pose of joining General Ca auruan's expedition. We learn also, by the Cormorant, that His Maje st y, ship Lewd, which sailed with sealed orders i ll December, arrived at Ma kir& in the middle o f January, and, after a short stay, proceeded for h er destination. The West India goer, which soiled from Portsmouth on the 4th January, passed M a . deira on the 18th ; an uncommonly quick passage la a fleet of 150 sail. Several veszela arrived, on Saturday, in the Ai. ver, from Botany Bay. The latest intellizence which they bring from tint colcuy, is of the `,3w of August last. at which time, some accounts sta;:, that it was healthy, and well supplied with pro. sions ; others, that a great scarcity prevailed is the Settlement. An account of the commencement of the Worm. ter Eletaion. and of the State of the Poll, on Friday, is given in our subsequent columns. Yesterday morning, the Rtiyel Hater Cued' (Elves), and the IC uste's Own Rayal Stafford 1:;. paraded in Windsor Palace yard. His M. JtSry did not inspea them, but rode to St Geroi.'s Chapel, with Princesses ALOCSTA, SOPHIA. A es. iht, and Mmtv, attended by Lady lsestci♦ 'resifting, Generals Mae:Nees and FiTzitov, Cis loads Testicle and Dtsanow ; where a SVIT4 was preached by the Rev. Dr. NOIMIEY. from tie ♦th Chapter et St. Matthew, Ist Verse. They after. wards rode to Frogmure to dinner. ller Mahstv and Princess EL:seams had Divine Servitx prr. formed in the Palace, afterwards rode to Frognene to dinner, and returned with the Krt.°, &c. to tie Palace, at three o'clock. The Lucia, Nicaou.s, of London, is reported to be captured on the coast of Peru. The exertions making by the Officers sad Arf.E. cers of the Dock-yard, in getting the ships in dock at Portsmouth ready for commission, are beyond ail former occasions. The Rrussorici, or 74 guns, ua. tak-n out of dock on Wednesday, tat be riggLd ; commiss:on. General Sir Gitosot Parteose, Bart. has left Co commar..l of the Portsmouth Grunion, for 3 si- t time ; the cornmeal devolved to BrigadierlCeael.l Furnace. Lord Momro, the new Governor of India, ruf Suite, embarked on Saturday. at Por:rmonth, en board the Modest* frigate, Capt. ELLIOTT, !JAI yebterclAy 'Ailed for Bengal. The ihanzes frigate, Captain TATA.OIt, at Ports. mouth, made the signal for a convoy to the West In. dies, on Saturday ; she goes to the Jamaica static; and the Cesrifetes sloop, Capt.' its Su mats r, on the Ba l . badoes station. The Clulaers sloop, Captain lama, takes a convoy to Lisbon. The Hope, BLAKi, from Madeira, is arrived at Portsmouth. By her we learn, that on the lAs ult. a large fleet passe4 the North side of Madeira, supposed to be bound to the West Indies. The Retreat, bound to India, arrived off Madeira on the 12th ult. His Majesty's ships Ceidahir (Sir Samuel. Hours), and CMOS, arrived off Madeira ea the 10th, and sailed again cn the 11:4 The following Members have been returned to serve in Parliament: lkirough of Coleraine—.Wa:t.sr Jones, Eq. of Cork Aldus., Wicklow, in the fJOill of Sir George Fitzgerald Hid, Bin. who, beffig chosen a Burgess for that &n ugh, and one chosen for the city of Londonderry•, made his Election to kiss for the city. Borough of Plympton—Th.: Ilan. William Asslietnn Ilu. board, of 'tickling, Norfolk, in the room of Sir Stephen Le,a inginn, Bart. deceased._ . - Ali Account of all Places, Pensions, Profits, Emo luments, or Gratuities, which, upon the removal rf the late Commissioners of the Sick and WcundLi Bond, were or since have been given or granted to them or either of them ; together with we date ci the same being so given or granted:— Doctor Harneas; appointed a Conntosigni.r of the Tsawr et Board, the Slits ut January, 11106, with a Salary of 10.0, ; no erry.lunsent or gratuity. Doctor W«ir, appointed Inspector of Naval Hospitals, C ill. of January, 1306, with a SAilLf u( St;01. ; no a.ro.u- ment or grat , ety. Sir Vlfilliarn Gib ',no, allowed to retire on a Peresion rival to hi full Sal..,y a. Cummiwioner of ilte &eh ar.d /La Board, 54,101; anpuinted the 3d of February. 106 ; ao Irmo- Nonni or gratuity. h WAS fully understood, that Government were determined the tickets should be sold to the public, at the Bank, and it was expeded, that they would have been ready for deliv..ry this morning. 111 no• stets, however, have invited the CoutrAe:ors to amend their former bidil;ng.. The following it the copy of a letter, transmitted to the Bank, gra the subject : SIR-4 am dirafted lay Lord Grenville and LonlHer.rr Petry, to desire you will ',quest the Governor soul Let te Gomnor of the Sauk . to acquaint sunk partiei as ma' be ibelilled to bid for the ensuing Lottery, that their Lori.' will be ready t receive propmals for the tam., seaetl trir, twelve eAlock. on WAnesday neat, at the Tler,ury, it !.i..1 dr.tiridlv underitoo4 that lio afar Liwer that, id ticket will tie ai.cLirtr:.l I am, Sir, Ymar onmt obedient bomb:, servant, Mistily Chambers, Feb. 19. N. VANSICTART. The limeterste Run-brig has anchored at Deo!. from the coast of Franc?, with Dispatches from the Admiral on that station. The French are colita ing their small craft on the whole line of their coast, and availing themselves of every opportunity of stealing along their shallows to their more °a them depots. 'The substance Of the Dispatches, by the Ince:trek gun-brig. it billeved to be An urgent request to Guireriunmt for the employment of a still smaller craft. and an addition to the force of the gun.brigs now upon that station. It appears. that the fire of the larger ships cannot resch the several flotillas which skirt along the coast. arid escape under their very eyes. A change of system seems to have lately taken place in this part of the French Marine. Whatever may be their purpose, they are recovering from their long inactivity Immediately upon the arrival of the Incoterate, sll the gun-brigs and sloops of war, at that tune at Deal, were dispatthed to take their several Cati,;[.s on the ktenth curia. • tlter lc ! per. itian. 11) le of is sti her the I and ( ailed stplA My. Ti e chop Rn CC7 by vice p• 011 '51 . 11 Mr. rnsi. c•is ia ,; 4.1 e .ari req. an Inn dab had barn fir: irds Flna rood N.. ei to Id a the C.. 3100 T [llOO is 011 tl a !Ir. her. Ikre 41Y fine, per. sat; tit wa% T d to ens kel lack url d ail 1.6111 ua. M. I:. dim) 0 IC 1111 . 1 t I II 1.1;1 S ovirP h:ch l 11V . 1 t In 10'h 13u. vox 1104 I at that retut of Cur 00 dint II (Sir Merl Ric es Gam d to oo 11 ", i 110fu awe. lIM WV' sat, Hu• at a (3,1 ma- 5.471 plac M• *at J All .J atat cap Mei I iii Cm I:.e !rib OF Un LIM II 1., Har