The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-23 00:00:00

I P I, P ILLIAItIEIVT. HOUSE OF PEERg, TUEsDAY, JUNE 22. Con s EL - were heard in continuation relative to the Score.) Appeal—Lashley v, Hogg—namely, Mr. Rom y, .at some lelig i th, on the part_ or the Respondent ; after ‘viiic'n , their Lordshi OS, on tne - siiggestion of toe, LORD CHA N LOR wlto'adverted'to the impracticability of (wing justice' to the case durinA the.very 'short remaining period of the Session, deterred the turcher consideration• of it until the next Session of Parliament. Under which arrangement ore Counsel re mains to be heard on each side, namely, Mr. E.RSKINE' for the Re,pontlents, and the leading. Counsel for the. Appellants in reply. - 'The Royal Assent was given by Commission to St Bills, public and private among the former were the two Mutiny Bills, the L ‘ xche'quer Bills, . the Hackney Coaches, the' Smuggling Prevention, the ljubiin Water Works, the Irish Fa liament House Sale, the Westminster Ponce Bill, the 'Coal Meters, the Yeomanry, the National Debt Redueti9n, the Cornwall Miners, the S.37ar 'Bounty, the Irish Volun teer Corps, tiie Election Oaths, and the Post 011 ice Regula tion Lards Commissioners were, the Loan CHANCELLOR, Lord . 11 , ALSINCHAM, and Lord ALI.' ANLEY. A number of Bills were brc,iught up from she Commons, which were saverully read a first time; among them Nvere the Exchequer Loan Bill, the Post Horses'Duty, the Payer -Duty, and the L'ondonPort Bills by M. ALEXANDE-R. A few return and private Bills were brought up by Sirs Wll-- I,IAM HEATECOTE and GEARY. Lard Viscount LIMERICK rose to call the atten tion tif die, House 'to the Irigh Uricertificated Bank. rupts Bill. He observed, the Noble Ord Learned Lord's very -formidable ,and weighty objeaions against the measure yesterday evening, had made a considerable impression on his mind, and' the more he reflected upon them, the more he was convinced of their validity. He had also made some inquiries upon the subjed since, and the result of these, joined to the objettions offered by 'the Noble and Learned Lord, inanced him to think that the Pill was of too great magnitude to pass without further consideration. He should therefore move, that the Commitment of the Bill be postponed till' that day, three months, which, on the question being put, was ordered accordingly. • • • On the question being put for the third reading of the Foreign Letters Postage Bill, The Eatl. of SUFFOLK rose, and repeated his observations of. last night relative to the injury. Which the inhabitants of Dover would sustain by certain regulations in the Bill. He knew that their Representative „would be instruled on the occasion, and he . thoughr the Bill should be deferred until . the Parties were heard on the subjed. • . Lord HOBART, in effea, observed, that he entertained no duubt of his 'being able to relieve the Noble Earl's anxiety upon the point, as he held in his hand a letter _written by the persons prin. cipally interested in the measure at Dover, address ed to a Noble Lord' not then in his, place ; the let ter was of that , nature, 'that he could not read it as part of his speech, but it was expressive of the perfect' satisfaaion 'of those persOns at the regula, tion , , in consequence of the reasons assigned by the Noble Lord. Lord HoBART then went across the House, `chewed the letter to the Noble Earl, who was apparently satisfied, and made no further objeftion to the Bill, which was then read a third time and passed. On the Motion of Lord HowART, a Meisage was dispatched to the Commons to desire a Conference, on the subjeftof the Amendment to the Militia Bill, insisted Upo i n by their Lordships, in consequence of Iyhich, it was shortly after announced, that the Commons were in waitinfor the same : accord ingly, the Earls of DAR,II4OUTH and Roar N, Lords HOZART, \V ALS 1 NCH AM, SOMERS, and ALv,Nts:- it Y, were deputed to manage the Conference on' the part of their Lordships. After a short interval, the abOve-mentioned Peers returned, and the Earl of DARTMOUTH reported' the result to die House, which, in a few minutes regularly appeared, by Lord GLE r B ERI/ IF, attended .by several Members at the Bar, the Militia Bill, and a Message stating, that the Commons did not insist upon their disagreement to the Amendment in question. The Order of the Day being read for the recom mitment- of the Alien Regtilaticm Bill ; the House accordingly resolved itself into a Committee on the same, Lord WALsiNcFiAm in the Chair. Lord H'OLLA'ND rose, and in a Speech of some lengtf., warmly expressed his disapprobation of sortie of the leading Clauses and Provisions of the Bill, and of so much of the principle Of the measure 'as was connected With the same. He would avoid touching upon ,the general Principle, as he despaired of convincing their Lordships upon that head.-- With respefl to the provisions of the Bill, many of i:s leading-Clauses were, he contended, drawn up in a loose and bungling manner, and inefficient as to their professed objects. Could he obtain-a modification of some of these, his present end would be answered. —He disliked the provi sions, as it went to entrust too much powers to partictC.arly to Justices of the ; Peace, and above-al; those powers it vested in the Secretary of State. Under the late Administration the prin_ ciple of the Bill; was not adhered to ; it was in fa& converted, in some me.isure into, a Police Bill, and persons were sent mit of the . Country for other rea_ .Sons than those assigned in the Bill. He animad verted in warm kniguage on the conduct of, and..al ledged change Of polinsz.il principle in ; the Noble Puke lately at the hc..d of the HoMe Deparment. Ihe i." 4 ll.wcoi to yes! a pon er. of perpetual impri. sonment with the Secretary of Suite, inasmuch as it authorised the detention ,of, the arrested Ali en until such time as he shoulsl b. sept i out of the-Kingdom. 1 be language in whick thcse powers were ,vested was vague and indefinite, particuhrly that which went to vest a power in the Secretary of State of aeting on what he might "apprehend" to be just cause, &c. To do ) , away these rept ehensible provi sions should, he said, be the objet of his first .Amend men t. The Preamhle,of the Bill being postponed,.ana the Clatises pointed out• Thy Lord HOLLAND come to, he accordit2gly moved an Amendment with respeEt to thee, to the gcnerid effea, of providing, that the Alien should, within a limited period, two months, as we could collea, have the cause of hi , : detention investigated before. a competent tribunal, and if found . to be on just and adequate grounds. that he should be ;liertsent out of the Kingdom, Sec. Some conversaiin ensued, principally between L0r41.1-IoLLAnp and the LORD CIiAtICE.p ; IOR, on the - regular form of putting. the Amendments, or rather-arranging the mode of tlw intended discus, sion ; the Noble Lord preferring the ;node of stating his Objettions generally in the first instance, and -the nature of the Amendments he should have to propose, to the more stria form of stating his objeaions to every Clause in a set Speech,' which would,' perhaps, detain their Lordships 'longer than Might be agreeable. To this the LORD CHANCEL LOR replied, that he was of late so much in the habit oflistening to others, that it was a matter of indifference to him, personally, r whether or not the Noble Lord spoke till seven o'clock in the morning. The Amendment of Lord HOLLAND being then regularly propOsed, • The LORD CHANCELLOP took the opportu_ pity to make some general observations on the mea sure before the Committee. In his opinion, it was a difficult matter to say what, in sending Aliens out of the Kingdom, could, in strictness, be , called a political purpose, as waS alluded to by the Noble Lord ; there were many cogent reasons to induce such a step, which may not,, at first yiew, appear to be of that description. He would suppose the case'of a ‘People, let toose from all principles of just or,regular Government, and who, with a determin, ed profligacy, had endeavoured far and near to ur. dermiKe the morals of the inhabitants of other Countiies, and to sap the foundations of social Order therein. In such cases, would any man say, that a Secretary of State, or any other Minister, when such principles were aaed upon, who should not exercise the powers vested in him by the Law, did not betray his trust ? On this grohnd, with re sped to what had been said relative to a Noble Duke-not then in his place, he believed that Mi nister would be found to have acted as a Sam and honest Man.—With respect to the ,provisions so pointedly objeCted to by the NOble Lord, he cer tainly had no objection to their being softened, as far as was consistent with the object ; hut he could not agree to the alteration specified by the Noble. Lord, namely, to limit the period to two months. What he should propose on the occasion was, to apply .such a Clause as should obviate the leading objections, with reference however to the provi sions of the Treaty of Peace with France, relative to the reciprocal delivering up to justice the descrip tions of petsons therein 'meotioned—it would go generally to authorise, that when the person should not be sent out of the kingdom within a given pe riod, after an application m:de to the Secretary of State, an appeal (as we understood the Noble and Learned Lord) might be made to His Majesty'S' Courts of Law, in order that the Cause of Detention may be investigated, &c. The Earl of SUFFOLK observed, he Was happy at hearing the intention of the Noble and Lea& ned Lord to propose an Amendment to that effect, as he knew that much injury, under the administration of the late Alien Ads, had been done to individuals. He particularly instanced the case of an old man, distantly related to his Lordship's family, a native of France, and who had instructed his children in , the French language; he,had known him for eigh_ . teen years, and at the period he alluded to, he was upwards of seventy years old ; this person was, after a residence of eighteen years, commanded to depart the Kingdom under an order, from the late Secretary of State for the Home Department, at forty. eight hours notice. He was sent to France, and though he was connected with Rewbell, he was detained for more than twelve - months at a sea port ; the atir,upon the whole, brake his heart, And he died about twelve months ago, • Lord PLLIMIII adverted to the obvious impro. priety of bringing forward grave and weighty charges against Noble Peers in their abSence. 'He knew not of the transaction alluded to, bat from his knowledge of the charader and principles of the Noble Duke, for whom no man could have a higher respeEl or attachment, he had little doubt of his having adequate reasons for his condua, which the circumstance of the person being connected with Monsieur Rewbell the more inclined him to sup. pose ! _ _ _ The Earl of RQSLIAT spoke shortly to the same effect, and he would put it to 'the Noble Earl's own candour, if he did not know enough himself of the charaaer of the Noble Duke in question, as would induce him to think that Noble person incapable of acing upon such an occasion on slight or inadequate grounds. Lord HOLLAND contended, that what his Noble Friend related was applicable to the point in dis cussion.. They had heard much of the candour, feeling,, and humanity of the late Secretary of State, which, admitting it to be true, was an additional atguinent why the Bill should be so framed, as not to entrust powers capable of abuse to any man. • Some further allusion; ; having been made to the case stated, by Lord SuFFolic, the - Noble, Earl Stated that he, was in' Scotland it the time of .the y tranSaaion—the. data was sent off in 48 hours, and there was no opportunity for his interference. Lord PELHAM admitted he could not interfere' before the order was carried into efFea, but after ,wards he might have, represented the case in such a manner to the Noble Duke, if the grounds of application were just, as ,might induce him to re rsethe order.—Upon, the whole, he was Ilion that there was reason to suppose, the charge j was well founded. The Earl of SUFFOLK, in explanation, stated as the cause of his not in'terfering—..an misfortune whiCh occurred to •him about the time, and which naturally obliterated, alniost every other iinpiessinn. 'l' he coqersation on this subjea continued-,some time longer, in which Lords CARLISLE, HOBA K T, and ELL ENBOROUGH delivered their sentiments.— The discussion of the Clauses in question Was then again recurred, to, and the result was, than in con sequence of ,What had fallen from the Lord A N - CFLLOR, Lord HOLLAND, as we could coiled, :aarc e d to withdraw his Amendments. On . some of the sub Sequent Clauses and Provisions of th s Bill, rcmch farther difference of opinion seem e.d to picvoi, Rod the discussion of those was pro ! 1- cipally between Lord HOLLAND, the Lord CtiAN CELLOR, Lord ELLENBOROUGI-4, and Ends LLIAM and SurFoLK. One or two Amendments, suggested by Lord HoLi.AND i were afterwards withdrawn by him, and some -slight alterations were adopted, on the suggestion of Lord - ELLEN BOROUGH, &C. Several of the other Clauses were objefted to by Lord HOLLAND and Earl FITZWILLIAM'i and de fended by the L01:1) CHANCELLOR - and Lord Ros- LIN. . The LORD CHANCELLOR allowed that some of the Clauses were not altogether unexceptionable, but he referred it to their LordshiPs if it was not better to allow these Clauses to stand as they-were, than by amending or rejecting ,them, to endanger the loss of the Bill altogether. He apprehended that much inconvenience would result from the lat. ter alternative. The Bill then passed through the Committee, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. Lord no I.LAND gave notice, that on the third reading, he should objea to the principle of the Bill. The Earl of SUFFOLK said, that as the Lords were summoned for to-morrow, he should not, at that late -hour, bring forward his Motion relative to the Affairs of India, but defer it till to-morrow. The Earl ofDARTMOUTH begged to know, if the Noble Earl intended to confine his Motion mere ly to the Papers he had alluded to on a former clay ? Lord SUFFOLK replied, that he meant .to make the produa,ion of certain Papers, relative_ to the Debts of the East India Company, the principal ob jeft of his Motion ; but, at the same . time, he should certainly enter at large into the causes of this Debt, and in general, into the subject of ,the Re venues of India. , The remaining Bills were then forwarded in their respeaive stages. The House then adjourned at a Tx:n:l.r before ten till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22. Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the Excise Bill, which was read and agreed to, and the Bill read a third time and passed. Bonham's Divorce Bill was read a third time and passed._ The Lords' Amendments in the West India Dock Bills were taken into consideration, read, and, agreed to. _ The Ushers of the ,Eiack Rod summoned - the House to the House of Peers, to hear His IVlajesty's Comthission read. The SPEAKER, attended by_ several Members went to the HOV'Se of Peers, and,, on his return, -informed the House, that the Royal Assent had been given hyCommio,lth i to the Hack ney-coach Bill, the Irish ParlietWt House Sale Bill, the National. Debt Bill, .the Irish . Militia Subalterns' Bill, the Franking Bill, the Irish. Coffee Bill, the Smuggling Bill, the Woolwich Lands Billi the Cotton Apprentices Bill,. the Poor Relief Bill, the Westminster. Coal Bill, the Hull Docks Bill, and several private Bills. FINANCE. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he rose in pursuance of the notice he had given on a former day, to submit several Resolutions on the subject of Finance, 'on which it was his intention to "move that the Debate should he adjourned to Thursday, with an understanding that the Resolu tions should he printgd and ready for delieery to morrow. He then submitted the following Reso lutions : 1. That the,amount of the Public Funded Debt was, on the sth of lantary, 1756, 238,231,2481. exclusive of Long and , Short Annuities, and Annuities for Lives, to the amount of ' 1,373,5501. That on the Ist of February 1793, Stock to the atnuurd of 10,242,101. had been purchased by the Cominissic.ozrs for redeeming the National Debt; and An nuities to the amount of 79,8301 had fallen in, and had 4)cen carried' to their account; reducing the acitial amount ( i ) ; - the Deb;,,, on the stli of lanuary x 793, to t 27,939,1431. and the 4 :4lluitiel: to 1,293,6701.: And that, qn the Ist of Fetu s tu,q - y Stork to the amount of 36,885,3081. had been pßteltased by the Commissioners for redeeming the Na . ion4 Vebt, and Annuities to the amount of 125,7071. had fallen 111 and been carried to their account ; and Stoc,h to the arrsiint 05 tts,oot, T4SI. had been transferred to them, on account of Laud Tax redeemed ;. reducing the actual amount of Debt existing before the War, on the tat of February 1202, to 180,344,7921. and the Annuities to 1 , 2 47, 8 43 1 . • " 2. That the Capital of the Public Funded Debt, created since the ist of February 1793, as the same stood on the tst of February 1302, together with the Catsital to be created by sums borrowed in the present Session of Parlia ment, and exelusive of 7,5'0z,6331. Three per Cent. Stock created by Advances to the Emperor of Germany, is 351025,7301. That the amount of Long Annuities created durnr„; tie same period, is 220,4611. per annum, exclusive of 230,0031. Annuity, created by Advances to the Emperor of Germany, which will expire in the year 1802: That of these sums 22,348,0001. Capital, and 9,7911. Long An.. ninties, are oft Account of Ireland ; • and leaving a Perman ent Debt of 328,77f,73e1. charged on Great Britain; and that on the Ist of February 1802,19,703,5961. had been pur chased by the Commissioners Or redeeming the National Debt, reducing the said Permanent Debt created since sth January 1793, to 369,074,1341. per annum exclusive of Long Annuities to the amount of 310,6701. 3. That the total amount of the Permanent Funded Debt ' charged on Great Britain,. after . dedutting the sum , ot 59,588,9,41.• redeemed by, aild ,the Annuities fallen in to, me Commis"toners, and 18,00r,1481. transferred to them, on account of Land Tax redeemed, was, on the Ist of Feb ruary 1802, 419,418,9261. together with Short Annuities, to the amount of 5430 . 031. and Long Annuities to the amount of 1,015,4101 . , after deducting the Annuities pro vided for by Ireland. 4. That the sum annually applicable to the Reduaion of the National Debt of ,Grcat Britain, in pursuance of the Ad passed in 1786, was i,0i,0,c001, being about r-238th part of the Capital of the Permanent Debt then existing; and for 1793, Was 1,427,1431. belng'about 1-16oth part of the Per- Ma - iient Debt existing in 1793, and may ter the year 18oz be estimated,at 5,800,0001. being about 1-24th part of the Per manent Debt existing in iSoz, which sum of 5,500,00e1..is appropriated by'A Ct . of Parliament to accumulate at Com pound Interest', until the whole of the existing Debt is discharged, which, supposing all the Stocks to be pur chased at Par, and no further sums to be tr::nslerred for the Redemption of the Land Tax, cannot be later than the close of the year 1343. • S, That the .Annual Charge incurred on account of the Per manent. Debt, on the sth of January 1786, was 9,297,0e01. betbre any Fund was created applicable to the Reduction of the Debt ; and on the sth 1 anuary• 1793, was 10,325,0001. Djncluiling tooo,oool. applicable tp the . Reduttion of the Debt ; in which sum of t 0.325,0001. was included, on the . 'sth of lanuary 1793, the interest of i 0,242,1001. Capital Stock redeemed ,• and the amount of Annuities fallen in, or unclaimed, which had been transferred• to.the Comulis sioners., making together the sum of 387,t431. and that the said sum of 10,325,0001.-was. reduced on the sth of January 18,22, byireason of Stock transferred for the Redemption of the Land Tax, and. by the Dirhinution in the charges of 'Management - on account of sums redeemed by the Com- missioners, to 9,77 ,1691. in which stun 'is included the liavrest on sq,SSs,3_Bi. Capital Stock redeemed, and the anionnt of Annuities fallen in, or :unclaimed, and trans . _. terrett to the Commissioners, maklng together the sum of 1,334,1861. 6. That the Annual Charge incurred on account of the Per manent Debt of Great Britain; created since the sth of laimary 1793, (including 9740991. Permanent Interest, hate en Lean ofthe present Session) of which 0;7611. 17$. will not become payabie until after the salt or lanua r 1806, amounts to 13,597 ; 5941. per annum, of which andl c 4,3 o,s4Managemeln't s is fo u r e; li p it a e r r t e s o t t „ ., t A h e n n s u a i i t d y , D a e i b i and a sCharges eo.r. deemed on the rst of Febrnary 18oz, and 3,053,2111. arises, from 11. per Cent. Sinking Fund On the Capital of part or - the said Debt and Interest of Stock redeemed, and is applle. cable to the Reduction thereof; and that a further Chargeel 497,7351. per Annum is guaranteed by Parliament, in de' fault of Payment of the Interes't of certain Loans by His , Majesty the Emper - of Germany. 7. That the amount of the Outstanding Demands unprovided for on the sth of January 1802, - ekclusive of Unfunded Debt and ofthe Anticipation of certain DutieS• Annually . voted, was 4,416,2201. -That the Surplus of Ways and Means for the year 18oz, Reis 114,0001. and . 99,8861. remained. un paid, and applicable to the Public Service, on the Grant to the Queen of Portugal, reducing the amount of Demands unprovided for, to 4,202,3341. of which 3,920,28)1. has been provided for in the present-Session. 8. That the unfunded Debt (exclusive of the anticipation in the usual form on certain Duties annually voted, amounted on the sth of January 1793, to 8,925,4221. and ou the sth of January 1802, to 21,179;1701, exclusive of the anticipa tion of the Loan of 1802, and of 3,000,001. advanced by the Bank, without interest, for the renewal of their Char ter, to be repaid in. 1806 ; of which sum of 2f, .19,17 01. 10,113,4931. has been. paid oil, or provided for in the course s . of the present Session. • 9. That the net produce, of the permanent Taxes existing on the,sth 'January t,784, then amounted to to ' 194,2591. ; and that Taxes afvere afterwards imposed to derray the expellees of the War ending in 1783, amounting in 1786 to 938,ec01 , Making together 11,132,0001. , to. That the net produce of the Permanent Taxes existing previous to the year 1784, adding thereto about • 9 38,000 1 • imposed as above stated in 1784 and ,1785, and 137,00 01 • arising from the ConsOlidation Ad,' and from Duties im posed in 1789, was, in the year ending the sth 'of January. 1793, 14,284,0ce1. ; uuthesthofJanuary 1 794, 1 3,94 r - ,000 1 4. en the sth of January 1795 1 11,858,0e01. ; on . the sth of January 1796, 13,557,00 ; oh the sth of )anuary 1.797 v 14,292,0001. ; on the stli of January 1798. 13,332,0001. ;, 1111 the sthof January 1799, 14,275,0001. ; on the s th o f Janu ary 18 00 , 15,743,109 i. ; on the sth of January tßeit 1 4, 1 94,539 1 . ; and on the sth of January 1802, including 1,275,5441. the aindunt ot 'Bounties paid On Corn and Rice imported 1 4,497, 2261 . which -last sum, after deduatingthe Duties arising from the Consolidation Aa, and those iln" • posed in 1789, exceeds the net produce of the PermaneP t Taxes on sth Ian - nary 1784, together with that of the Taxes imposed in 1.7.84a11d 1785, by 3,228,2261. . • 11. That the actual net produce of the Taxes imposed since r , the sth of January 1793, amounted, in the year ending the sth of 'January 18oz, to 9,187,2881. : And that tile total net produce of the permanent taxes, in the year ended the sth of. 'January 1802, amount ed to. 23,684,5141. including 1.,2 75 , 544 1 ., paid for Bounties on Corn anti , Rice imported. X. That the total gross receipt within the year (deduding r , n e - p a a l y i Tonan ts sand m , discounts, li, s a drawbacks c wb o acvkernis i.i;acno li nd al s .a o s t , ie i n du a - g the year 1799, 34.750,9-761. i in the year 1800;.33,535, 01 : 11: year i 797, .23,076,1791: ; in the year 1798, 30,175,303.1. and in the year 180 i, 37,368,3761. being an in crea sc e eelT • pared with 1797, of 12,292,1971. and compared w ith 179 84 of 5;192,431. compared with 1799, of 617,4001, and . pared with 'Soo, of 1 . ,8n;3601. 13. That the nfticial value of all Imports into Great Britain, in the year Luling the sth of J annary 1784, was 13,122,2351- and on an average of six years, ending the sth of lan 174/ was 11,690,84 . 91. 'Mara& official value of all Imports • into Great Britain, in the year ending the sth of fantiary 1793, was 19,659,3581. ; anti on an average of six years, ending the sth of January 1793, was 18',68 5 ,, 90 1. : Tha t the offi•cial value of all Imports into Great Britain in the y . earending the sth of jamtiaryiBo2.(supposing the Imports from the East Indies, of which n o Accputir has been yet made tip, to - be .the same as in the preceding year) t'Lls 32..31.71,0321. making an increase, as cornoared with 1784• of 1 9, 1 94,797 1 . and with 179 i; of 12,637,6741. ; and on art average of six years, ending tile nth of January , Sea, was• 26,964,9381, making an increase, as comp are d w i t h tric average to sth Of Jiinnary 1734, of 15,273,2091. audwith the average to • sth of January 1793, of 8,27 ; an d that the real value: of Imports in the, yea'r ended th,• s th o r Ja nuary.:lBo2, supposing ! the Imports from the Last 1 tioie.s to be the same as in the preceding - year, May be estimated at about 58,680,0c01. .• ' • 14. That the official value of British Manufadtires exported from Great Britain, in the year ending the sth of January i l l 7 lg B4 s , th W J a a s n i u ° J; 9 l'7 7 B l 4 3 , t '•. a va n s d 0 8 n ,61 1 6 1 , -a 66 c o r l ' . ig - e " ( F 4 l . l s a i t x t Y li c e 'tr o ' iff '-c el' .‘l-1 . vathe of British itlanufaetures exporred'trom Great Boraha in the year endin g th e s th o iJ anuar y 1793 , was 13,33 6,8 5 11 ' and on an average of s ix ye a r s , ending the 5111 Ounl?•1Y 1793, was 14,77t, 0 491. : That the official value of Manufactures exported from Great B r it a i n in the Ye x ending.srh January 18 0 2, was 2 5 ,7 19 , 979 1. ; ma king an in- crease, as'compare.d with 1783, of 15,310,2661' and %Oh 1792, of 7,383,1281. ; and pn an average of six years ending • the sth of January 18 0 2, was 21,631, 0 5 0 1. ir.aking an !In crease, as compared with the average t o s th_ ,January t7`lB4}of 13,014,3901. and witlethe average to jib January 1793' of 6,860,00 tl and that the real value of B r iti s h Manufae - • • tures exported in the year 1801, may be estimated at , 41,770,c0c1. IS. That the official value pf Foreign Merchandize exported froth Great Britain, in the year - ended the sth January 1784. was 4,332,909!. ; and on an average of six years, en , l • the sth January 1784, was 4,263,9301. That the official value of Foreign Mereliandie exported itorn Great Bri tain, in the year ending the sth January 1793, was 6;5 6 1; 3481. ; and on an average of six years, ending the. 5t a nuary 1793, was 5,468,0141. : Thai the official value o ' , Foreign Mcrehandize exported from Great Britain. in the year ending the sth of January iSoz, was 16,523,4 8 ° 1 ; • making an inerease o as compared with 1783, of 12,190,571!„" and with 1792 of 9,955,1321. ; and on an average of years ; ending the sth of January )802, was /4,104,70°1 ;e i making an increase, as compared wire the avetage January 501 1. 1784, of 9,840,7701. ; and with the. average .7 January the sthe 1793,, 8,636,6861; ; and that the re al value of Foreign Merchandize exported in the year ender the sth of lanuarx 1802, may estimated at abv ll , e ee - ,7sesecor • 16. That the number of Registered Vessels belonging to the British Dominions, and employed. in Trade, 'in the veal 1789, being the first year in which the Register Ad Iv' taken full effed, was 14,310 ; their Tonnage 1;395, 172 and the number of. Seamen navigating the same 108,0 2 . ; In the year 1792, the nurnber of Vessels w as 16,079.. Tonnage 1,540,145, and the number of Seamen navigatingt, the' same, 118,286 ; and in the year 18 0 r, t h e 'number °,,, Vessels was 19,772, their Tonnage 2 , 037 , 317 and I .' h " number of men 143,927; being. an i nc r ease o r 5 , 4 62 ships, • of 642,145 Tons ; and of 35,025 Men, compared with 1788 ; and of 3,693 Ships, of 497,172 Tons, and of 25 , 7 ° Men, compared with 1792. • I the 17: That the total sum to be raised in Great Britain,' P t year 1802, may be estimated as follows; viz,. Interest olPublie Funded Debt, Char e es of Ma, nagement, and Sinking Fund, on - the stn Ja nuary Lk; after dedudirg interest payable by 64 Ireland - 22,444, 5 6 4 &c. to be incurred and paid between. sth' . January 1802 and ith January 1803, on Stock created by. Loans in the present Session 655,4 24 -Interest on Excheque/ Bills - 75 0,p0 , 0 - Proportion to be defrayed by Great Britain, ac cording to the Articles of Union, of tlte,Civil : List, and other Charges on the Consolidated Funds of Great Britain, and I relande amounting • ^^S together to 1,537,7391. - • - 1 ,35 ° ' °- Civil Government of Scotland, estimated I as. before • - _ Pensiort§on Hereditary Revenue, Do. Militia and Deserters Warrants, - D o . _ Bounties for promoting Fisheries, Linen 1 Manufadures, &c. including Excess of j _ Corn Bounties' beyond 1,643,0001_ repaid by Parliament - _ . Char es t t f Management of the Revenue the same _ _ . e.e . 2 4,v9/ as last • year - . , Making the Total Perm - anent Charges to he , . • defrayed out the Gross Receipt of Per manent Revenue Proportion to he defrayed by Great Britain, accord ing to the Articles of Union, of the Supplies voted fOr 1802, for Great Britain and. f refund, amounting in the whole to 39,305,3441. inctud ing therein the separate Charges on Great Bri e tarn • - - • - - 35 , 5 63,773, 88; ' x,000,000 28,141 , 5 14 Advance to Ireland - - 2,000,600 • Inter* payable for I rnpctial Loans d 497,59 5 59 5 . . . . . z,49 , , ,• • 66,271,47" t 1