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

....- . . 0 . That the Cross '',:!ee't of the Perinancnt Revenue, after cicduCting. Re-payments for Over Lutries, Drawbacks, and Bounties in the na ture of Drawbacks, amounted, in the year ended Sth January tS , iz, to -, - 25,220,536 Estimated Produce to the sth April 2803, of the Taxes itnposezl in the present Session of Par- Lament - - - - 2,400,000 That further Sums are applicable to the Ser b vice of the year 1.802, as follows : "t-payments from Grenada, Imprests, and Lot. tery - - - - E 62,000 And that the Remainder of the Supply for the Year 1202 is provided for by a Loan, on account A 2,000,0000 f Great Britain, of - - - 2 3 ,000,000 And a Loan for I reland, of - - 2,00,000 And by Exchequer Bills to be charged on Sup plies 1803 - - - 5,000,000 And expected Additional Produce of Taxes that Were detident in iSoi compared with t;99 Surplus of Ve ays and Mewls tEot, and Residue of Grants to the Queen of Portugal - - Interest on Land 'i'ax contracted to be paid fur by Instalments - - . Arrears of Income Tax - .boo, 000 213,886 Zi,ooo w 2,500,0r.50 Making in the Whole, the Burn of . 66,821,412 1 9. That it appears, by a Report of a Committee of this House, in 179 i, that the actual Expenditure (including the Annual Million for the Redudion of the Public Debt) on . an average of five years peace, ending the sth of January 179 t, and including sundry Extraordinary Expences for the Armament of 1787, and for Payments to American Loya lists, and other Articles of a temporary nature, amounted to 16,8'6,985. But th e PeaLe-Establishment was estimated by the said Committee, at - 1,969+178 [With which Estimate the actual Expence of I the Year 1792 neatly agreed.] 4, n the above sum was included the Charge of the Public Debt, amounting to :0,325,0001. from which is to be deducted the Charge of Stock ex tinguished by the Redemption of Land-tax, on the sth of January, ISvz 54° , °" That the Additional Permanent Charge , incurred 15,429,178 by the Debt created since;l793,eiclusive of Inte— That rest the Additi o payable by nal Ire Chargland,e to be incurred for in. 137,594 0 creased Amount of Exchequer Bills outstanding , is about - - - - - Interest of Money tor satisfs-ing increased Navy Debt, at 51. per cent. is about - - • What the Additional Charge incurred on the Con. 5;0,000 270,00 ,solidated Fund, is _ - - - l'hat the Additional Charge incurred for a sum ap— propriated for the Redemption of the Public Debt, is And that the Increased Expences of the Peace Estall,lishrnent (exclusive of any Charges to be incurred by Interest on further Sums, to be paid on windir.g up the Expences of the 1 ar ; and of a s .ny Augmentation which may take. place in the 'Naval or Military Establishments, but allowing for Increase of Pay ar.dother Exvencva) may be estimtud at - - • 39 °,°° ' ) 2oft,coo 700,000 AM also exclusive of 497,ev01. Interest or. Loans, , due by the Emperor of Germany , and guaran teed, ~_ by Parliament, may be estimated at - . 3c3,7a,772. ". That adding to the Produce of the Permanent Taxes in the Year ending the ith of January, rgoa , the sum of 1,2 .75.544 1 . paid for Corn Bountiri;„ and the sum of 1.60e,e0e1. being the estimated deficiency of certain Duties - 11 1 m tne ~:me Year, the Income applicable to the Pe ace atablistient may be estimated 24 tUII OW4: 0 t , l d Peraltioent Tags .. - 4. X. 1 4 , 07,3,26 w s '''''P Pertna .. ncrit Taxes 9 ,1 0,238 curther Produce of Taxes that wrro deficient in abet, compared with 17'9* • - 1,600,000 Further Produce of Taxes, iSet - - ?axes - 564,3t9 impesed in :Boa - , ..- - 4,000,000 Laud an: Malt, after &dueling Land' ax re- , 4eenned . . • - - 3.c60,e00 32,208,833 AM that a further Sum of 454,3401. arising from Annuittes, I'ltitch will expire at rho periods undermentioned, viz. In 1805 .: - - 5 6 .54 ao6 • - ii2, igol - - 1 5 , 5 15 ISA * . . 374)119 • 454 , 34 0 ‘ OI I flirt, also be applicable as well as such Sums as may itntri time to time arise trom the savings on the Inteiest of Stocks which may be reduced to a lower rate, and which, Supposing the whole of the Stocks to be reduced to 3 per clan, would amount to r,49 I ,ilpl. which Sums are exclu. zive of any allowance tor Luc rot of a Lottery, or for any participation of the Ter rltorial t ltevenues of India. M r . TIERNEY said, if the Right lion. Gentle. tan wished for a discussion on the Resolutions, he Thought it would be better to postpone that discos. lion till Friday. The CHANCELLOR of the EX:REQUE R he had no particular appetite for a discussion, br it h e was extrem ely anxious that Gentlemen should hav e sufficient time to consider the Resolutions, in c ase any discussion should take place. He had no (111 .itition to Friday, and therefore moved that the debate should be adjourned to Friday—Agreed to. INDIA. Mr. N/CHOLLS then rose, in pursuance of. a notic e he had given on a former day, respeaing Some recent proceedings in the Carnatic. He was Proceeding to make some observations upon the '''bjett, when he was interrepted by The SPEAKER, who informed the House that 'Messengers from the Lords were• waiting at the door for the purpose of desiring a present Conference. The Messengers were then called in, and in formed the House, that the Lords had agreed to the cf , ch Militia Bill, with several Amendments, to whi.:h they desired the concurrence of that House, also that the Lords desired a present Conference with that House in the Painted Chamber on the tame subjet.l as the last Conference (the English I :` , 2;litia Bib). The House, on the Motion of Lord GLENBYR. 1 " 7 E l having agreed to a present Conference with the Llr4is, the Alcssengers were called in, and ac quainted therewith. Lord CZLENBERVIt then moved, that the Maria geri who managed the 12St Conference should also uanage the present. Agreed to. The Managers of the Conference then proceeded :c ) the Painted Chamber, and on their return Lord informed the House that the Mana , hers of the Conference on the part of the Lords had `delivered to them a Paper, by which it appeared that the I..z,zds insisted upon one Amendment, but gave up the rest. Lord Gt.rwszavtz said"it was his opinion that the disagreement of that House t 9 the Amendment insisted on by the Lords, should not be persisted in ; but, according to the forms of the House, he shou!ei move that the House should insist on their disagree. went to the Amendment made by the Lords. This Motion was put and negatived. Mr. NICHOLLS then proceeded in his observa tions, but was interrupted by Mr. SHERID - A;V,. who moved that the House she ld bp counted, when there being only thirty three .Members present, an Adjournment took place at Ftlire ovelock, 1111 to-ruorrow: MAU. nuy.. Hatffniftlith o - - - z PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DA... , AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols.- 75 s a a k I Oinril tin/ - Prem. THE SUN. SOL Elf QUU, DICERZ VALVJM AUDtt.T LONDON, JUNE z 3, ISoz. IT is still doubtful when Parliament will be . dissolved, though the circumstance is a topic of general conversation. When a great public measure is in expeaation, it always happens that the event is anticipated by the eagerness of mankind, and that the most distant whispers are magnified into authen. tic information. Even thoSe who may he supposed to derive their intelligence from the best sources, often mistake what they have heard, and come_ quently mislead others. Nothing can be a more evident proof of this than the current opinion (in which we in some degree coincided) that the Pro. clamarion for the Dissolution of Parliament would s. - i ppear about the 3d of next month. The fa& is, chat it is wholly unknown and uncertain when that event will occur, and, therefore, all speculation re speffing it, while public business intervenes, must be altogether questionable and unnecessary. Yesterday the CRANcEL LOR of the EXC HEQUER gave a grand Dinner to M. ar - i - o, M ms. CoQuE BERT MONTBRET, Lord CORNWALLIS, Lord HAWKESBURY, and a large party of persons in high official situations. Yesterday a Court of Direetors was held at the EAst India House, when Mr. FREDERICK PITMAN, Commander of the Skelton Castle. extra ship, took leave, previcus to his departure for Fort St. George. WILLIAM ADAM, Esq. was appointed Counsel to the Ei , t India Company, vice GEORGE Roos, Esq. deceased. _ _ . Mr. CHAYLIN, of Blankney, has started for the Cou ,ty of Lincoln, in the room of Mr. VYN ER. Sir EDWARD HAMILTON, who was dismiswl the service some time ago, has been reinstated in his , former rank. _ _ The intelligence contained in several M Papers of MCmday, of the arrival of a Fleet of Men ,of War from the West Indies, is incorreet. Lt.ird Ka Ma, with the Fleet from the Mediterranean, is daily expeded. ' The preent Board of Treasury has, we under stand, adopted a regulation admirably calcu_ lated to promote an useful emuli,tion amongst the Profess rs of an highly respeCtfd Art, that of Sculpture, and at the same time tending to sec,4,-. immortality to the memory of those great men have fallen in 'the 'defence of their Country. A Committee of Taste has been appointed, of , vhioi we are happy to hear that Mr. CHAR LE, 1,11;C it• the. President, and which is composed - of ii s'x Gentlemen particularly qualitied for authorized by the Treasury to ex._ is given in by the different Artists noih. , ,is, as voted by the Legislature to their men who have gloriously fallen in battle, :; to re_ Part their opinion to their Lordships, to w Leh the vreference ought to be given. Such a measure is wo thy of the Government that has adopted it ; and holds out a noble encouragement, not only to Art itself, but to the future exertions. of that splendid list of Naval and Military Heroes of which we have so many to boast, on whose minds how ever v:e. anxiously hope that any opportunity of its operation may be very distant. 'i he letter which has appeared in most of the Pa pers, aldressed by the deposed NABOB of ARCOT, to his Agents in London, bears very strong symp, toms of home manufaatire. We think this is almost demonstrable ; and a duty ,we owe to our readers to caution them against admitting any impression from it, unfavourable to the Indian Government.—" Audi alteram partem," is a maxim well suited to the jus tice and liberality of the British charader, and we are sure, will never be lost siglit of: A Court of Aldermen was . held yesterday at Guildhall, at Which the LORD MAYOR, 14 Alder men, Mr. RECORDER, Mr. COMMON SERJEANT, and the Sheriffs were present. After the proceedings of the last Courts of Al , derincn and Common Council were read, the Court proceeded to the setting of the Assize of Bread, and the Master and Wardens of the' Bakers' Com pany attending, and the Mealweighers' Returns be. ing examined, the Company were called in, and informed, that agreeably to the At of Parliament they found themselves tinder the disagreeable ne. cessity of raising the Bread half an Assize , to take place tomorrow ; the quartcrn loaf will then be sold for tenpence.halfpenny. The unanimous Thanks of the Court were voted to the Lord Mayor's Chaplain (the Rev. Mr. gouty HurcHr Ns) for his excellent sermons preached on the Thanksgiving Day, and on the first Sunday in Easter and Trinity Term, before the Court at St. Paul's. The Court eleEted the following persons Rulers of the Watermen and Lightertnen's Company, for the year ensuing, viz. WATER RULERS. Benjamin Spencer. Wiiti4,n Chapman. George Sloe. Thomas Blackstone. Daniel ()pie. Thomas Sloat. David Wilton. William L.olt. LIGHTER it.T.TLER.S. John Ilarnor. George Tatton. James Lyon. This day the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Recorder, and several Aldermen, iroceeded in their carriages from the Mansion_house to the Swan at StrAtiorkl, %here lii.s Lordship held a Court of Conservancy for Cie County of Essex, and afterwards rroceeded to the Green Man on Llackheath, wheu a Court was held for the County of Kent. NAVAL NEWS. FLYNIOUTIi, JUNE I. SAIL! li His Majesty'. Ship L'Cirel4., of 36 guns, Captain PHILLIPS, on. a Cruizc in the Chan nel, in pursuit of Smugglers. Arrived the Hunter; of i 3 guns, froth a Cruize in the Channel. Several Transports arrived here yesterday from the Eastward, for the purpose of receiving the 29th R;giment of Foot, now here. The embarkation is expeCled to take place in a day or two, soon after .rich they are to sail for Halifax, where the Regi ment is to be stxtioned. Several sail of Colliers arrived here this morning from the Eastward: they bring a seasonable supply, the stocks being in general exhausted, and for the last week not a single ship has been in delivery. Arrived the Eggar, Silver, from Cork ; Hope, Laurence, from Jersey ; Richard, Cumming, from Neath ; Friends, Ham, and Providence, Walters, from Llanelly ; Lambton, Head ley ; Wardell, Wardell ; and Rochester, Hall, from Sun derland; Birmingham, Nicholls, from Swansea ; and Jane, White, from Pembroke. • PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 22. ARRIVED the Loudon, RE VANS, from London ; Hope, TONGS, from Son Berland ; and Thorn, SCAR . WELL, from Bridgwater. Sailed the Nelson, DONALD, for Havre-de-Grace. FALMOUTH, JUNE 20. ARRIVED last evening, and sailed again this day, the Spler Schooner, Lient. HARR ISON ; also sailed the Riga Merchant,Capt.KNlGllT, with flour, 110 n NortO:k for Havre ; and the Ckester,r7eld Packet, BLIGHT, wish Leeward Island ;Mails of t he 16th inst. and last evening the Duke 6f i" oil,. Packet, DEAKC, with Mails of the isth inst. for Lisbon ; also theßrig Sisters, Capt. FR rNE RI, with cotton, wool, &c. for London ;- aiid the following Cutters on a Cruize against the Snrigglers—Myscre, of Cowes, Capt. CORK E ; Stag, Of DO C r, - (2.pt. HARE ; • and lidive, of this Port, Cap:. KIN'.MAN. On the Oth inst. saiied the American Ships Me. dogan, Capt. FINLEY ; and i'ritse, Capt. CLOUTZ, with flour ; also the American Ship 111 , ,c-garetta,Capt.l;O:roN, with sugar, coffee, &c. ; and the •?cussian Brig Fama, Capt • STI UHT I NG, wit'! for Ain,terdam. Thc i,70/ge Packet is daily expeeied with Lisbin. The Lady .4rahella Packet is appointed to take out the Am.;:rican Mails of next aonth. A,C'cot YESTERDAY being the first or the ref 4; Heath presented one df the gayest scenes ever vvi•:, nessed on a race ground. There were s - cl'ent e'en stand:. • a the ground besides the of v hich were crowded; and ,the nurnber women, finely dressed, exceeded expeC'tatiori. dreds of kciables; barouches, landaus; and Lin_ daulets, were driving abbtit the ground With f.tvo, Four br six horses in each, driven by GentlCii..t.n in their Dickies. The number of Gent:enieti jcht! driving four in hand, with three or tour out-riders.; was very great. Besides these carriages, there were high phaetons and four, with low buggies and one ; to which we may add, whiskeys, landaus, curricles, gigs, and horsemen innumerable. The ROYAL PAM L •which honouring this race with their presence, attract thither all the Nobility and Gentry around Windsor, as well as clouds of them from the Metropolis, arrived on the ground between twelve and one, in open sociables. THEIR MA j ESTI Es were followed on the ground by the - pi: NC E of WAG ES, dIe•DOKE Of YORK, DUKE of CUML;ERL AND, and a long list of attendants ; but no miliGiry came with them or wetc on the ground. The ROYAL FAMILY ascended into their stand ; t h e P R I N CE of WALES rode about the ground on a fine brown stallion; the DON: F 'of Cut,4.BERLAND lade on a grey h irse ; the Dc: t; of Yottx continued all day close tvi.th H i NIA) The first Rice for His Majesty's Plate of loci guineas, terminated as follows: Mr. John Sutror'z: ~ - - ,r. h. I4aL! ,- ..nry man, 5 yrs ola I I Mr. Abbey's eh. h. Armen, aged - - - 2 2 Mr. Snuth' ch. rn. Tr:::i, c yrs (Ad - - 3 c M. ileere's cli. g. ' - ip..'cul.;.atou, b, /..ur...1iu..., E yrs old 4 c Mr. Gosdeb's GingCr, aged :. . - - dis. Before starting, it Was even betting oh Ifccl7lo , - man agaitn:t thc. fi Id. After ;he first heat, 3 and 4. to ton him. Fie won case ; Acrn.9,7 madt very good play both heats, The second Race wa3.— The iirst year of the retlewed Swenstakez of rogt. crch, for 3 )r olds. Ld G. Cavendish filmes sir. Wilson's c: Young Eclipse Sir Charles Bunbury's br. 1. Julia 2 Mr. Durand's ch. c. Morgan Rattler - 3 Ld Clermont's cii. c. by Trunipi,t(G, out of Royalist' s sister • - - - -•- 4 1.4_1 Egrernont's Amazon = - 5 His R. H. the Prince of Wales, His R. H. the Duke of Yltk, Sir F. Standish, Lord Sandwich, and. Mr. T. H. Moreland, were Subscribers, bat did not name. 1143 re starting, the l!ekcing was i to I on Eclipse ; 4. to r against 3rili•l ; 5 to / agq Tr•zrm. pastor 10 to i against Amdz.... - rile third r,:ce was as folk:Ws : The first year of the renewed Sweepstakes of togs. each 4 fdr 4,5, 6, yr. olds, and aged horses. Mr. Durand's Sir Sydney, 5 :,•rc old, - _ 7 li is IS. H. tyie P. or Wales s or. C. by Fidget, 4 yrs old 2 Mr. Lake nain:,s Mr. 1.. :Li .i...ke's Mystery, ; yrs old, 3 Lord Egrenriont's A mb , y, .1. v rs old, - - 4 His R. H. the 1). of . York's be. la by Sir Voter; 6 yrs old 5 . Sir C. HunOwy names Mr. Harris's i.;i , d,., i vrs old, 6 Sir F. Standish's Malt.; by Buzzard, 4 yrs 01,1, - 7 Ld Clzrinont, Ld G. it. ivendish, Ld S.ynd,vich, and, Sit V.'. jonntonc, were Subscriber, but &I nut name. The gdds before starting were S to t ►he field agains: Sii S;,:laey;• tut against Affste;r j . ; and tot against Malta. At h alt past tour the Races concluded, when the ROYAL FAMILY seated them,eives in their open carriages and returned to WindAor, an immense cloud of charioteers and horsemen. following. SHEERNESS, jurrE 22. This day sailed flip Nbjc , ty's Ship CLiebestor, or 44 guns, Capt. JoHN ST E V F /C, for Spiihead. Vice. Admiral GR /ENE r'sikltz, was shifted from the Chichester to the'Clpie at the Nore, at nine o'clock on Sunday night, the former Ship having been ordered 'to the West Indies immediately. An Account of the Total Produce of the Duties of Customs, Excise, Stamps, and Incidents, respec tively, for one year, ended the sth day of January, iBoz : Customs - 4 - .5,571,200 17 41. Excise - - : 1,260010 o o Stamps 2,852,726 tt IncD4tnts - - 4,705,766 to 3 Total 24,659,213 i 6 lit. The Account of incidents includes SO2,BSSI. 4s. lid. paid by Messrs. Pupa and Bainbridge, on account of Loans for the service of Ireland. Yesterday the House of DAVID SCOTT and Co. presented to Captain BuTTERFIELD, of the Navy, a piece of Plate, valued at ;o guineas, for his meri torious and unremitting exertions in assisting the Triton East Indiaman, of which they are owners, in her perilous. situation, about eight months since, to the Westward of Ireland, and seeing her safe into port. Mr. H. SIDDoNs yesterday morning led Miss MURRAY to the Hymeneal Altar. They were married at Hampstead, and after the ceremony pro ceeded to 13rmingham, where they are engaged to represent 'Fit - M.1,4a Distress; and, we hope, to en joy Real Felicity. The expedtd successor of KING at Drury Lane . Theatre is a Country CHERRY: we hope he will de. serve to be ripened in the favour of the Town. Qutcx is gratifying the ROYAL FAMILY' and the people at Windsor. Such an excellent Co median must indeed gratify the audience wherever his talents may be exerted. LITERATU R E.—Coionol CoLLI NS, to whom the Public are indebted for a ver.,, , interesting account of the English Colony io Nt W SOUTH \VALES, has, we understand, resumed the sui:j,!d, and will most probably present the result of his labours to the world in a second v lame. Colonel COLLINs re sided upon that spot some time, and distinguished hiMself by good sense, judgment and humanity'. But this Gentleman combines • with the essential qualities of a public Officer, the atta.nmenti cif t l w Scholar, the research of the Antiqoat y, and the can. dour of the Philosopher, 10 tine emiting work see may therefore look for an accurate and a c,)m*-e -hensive account of a Colony which, we 11-.;ve rea son to believe, , will hereafter become, a valuable appendage to the British Empire. , In addition to the literary merits of the work, we. may expeft some curious particulars of NATURAL HISTOR Y, illustrated by , representations from various draw ings, highly admired for beauty and-precision. CORN EXCHAAGE, ;sine 23.. \lli.. have this day a tolerable supply Of English ► Wheat, with a few arrivals from Dantzic, sales of \\ hich rather heavy, and a trifle lower than our last ; Batley is dull, anti inferior sorts go of low ; Malt, Pease and Beans but little variation ; Oats in great quantities, also have heavy sale ; - Flour nently as before wn;.at 45s a 553 a sss Pcans - 3cs a 33s 6(1 Fine do. - U6s 1 67s od 'tick ditto - 2.63 a 3os od Fine Dantzic do. 625 a 63 od Oats 12s a ay: a 19s od Malt - 455 1 48s a 49 Poland do. 203 a 2IS F , ne ;Itto - sos a is 6d Rape seed ;it a 341 per List 13-.rley -27 s a3ls 6d 1 toe Four ios a 53s per sack Rye 3is a 335 od Second do. 453 a sos pc) do. W;site Pease 355 a 375 e.I On Wednesday 1 . sr ihert: was a grand Review in the Phi: ix Park,Dublin. The difirerent Regiments', which had been previously prepared for the occasion 1w the assiduity of Brtadier Genera! N arriv e,i on the Around at an early hour, and toc;k their stations in the following order : A detachment of the Artillery, with field pieces, The iph Reg neat (first battalion). The 32d Regiment. The 7tst HighlanA R.!giment.; The isth Regiment (second battalion). A detachment of Ai-611.-y, with field-picces Two squadrons of the 24th Dragoons flanked the line. Upon his Excellency the LORD Li EtTTENANT'S entrance into the field, a Royal Salute was fired with great exatincss and precision. Immediately after -the Review commenced, the word being taken from the Commander in Chief by the Exercising Officer, who gave it to the. Colonels of Regiments- ThS whole line performed the evolutions in a spirit ed and masterly manner, exciting much satisfaCtion in the many skilful Officers that attended. Yesterday evening a decent dressed woman, who had a bundle with her, got upon the sto:--s which the ;saviours had piled in the recess over ti r o centre arch of Blackfriars-bridge, and after pulling off her shoes, deliberately threw herself into the River, in to the River, in the sight of a great number of peo ple. A number of boats, however, put off, and one of them was fortunate enough to take her upon the Westminster side, she having floated through the bridge. She was carried to a public-house in the neighbourhood, and the means recommended by the Humane Society being used, she was soon restored to life, Ystto-da y morning between two antl threen'clock o a serious ..,fftay took io Pingcleourt,, Grub. ffrect, between a piny of Irish, which proceeded troth jeaiousy and ,drui3zennesse cvorvan i , far advanced in pregnancy was beat down and trathpl.!d on by another woman i and would io all like;in00(1 have been murdered, but 1 . :1- the intet; , oition of the pat role, who took the woman under their protec.6 iion, • and conveyed her to her lodgings, where she lies in a dangerous stave,---'Tie tangling partics absconded.