The Sun. — London, England, 1812-06-19 00:00:00

HOUSE OF co . gmoNs, WEDNESDAY. IRIS}I 13UDGET. Mr. W. POLE said, that in stating to the Com mittee, the Supply and' the Ways and Means ,for Ireland, for the present year, it mad nOt be ne _ cessary for hire to occupy much time at that late hOur. There were, however, some.ohservations which he wished, in cons..:Ortence of what had fallen from leis Hon. Friend (Mr. Huskisson) and . the Right Man. Barcmet (Sir John Newport), to 'submit to thetomMiftec, after he had stat ed the Supply arid the Ways and Means. The Sum necessary for the service of Ireland _for the present year, amounted Xo 13,902,3101. Irish ITioney, which stun" was made. 'u in the folloW ing manner,' the Contribution: of 1811, 1,794,3001. The quota of Irelaud,fOr..the pre sent year, which; at, his flight lion. Friend (Mr. Vansittart) had stated,' amoUnted in Irish money to 7,611,1751. and the interest, sinking Fund, and charges: of the present debt :of Ireland, amounting— to - 4,496,8741. Those three ite,ps made up the aggregate sum Which he had 'peti tioned of l!'),902;300/.. It now remained for him • • to state, the Ways and Means by- Ni.hich this charge was to be met: The first sum he should mention was, the stirplus. of .the Cofisolidaied. .Fund, which he felt- himself justified-in taking at The next was the actual lleyeakie cf Ireland,. lvhich he propose to take for the present year at 4,300,0001. • The profit belonging. to Ireland ^,rising' from Lotteries, amounted, as his Right Hon. Friend had stated, to 150,0001. British, or 162,5001. Irish money. The rum due to Ireland for the advance of .Seaman's Wages, 53,000/. The Loan-which had been raised in Ireland amoutited to 1;500,090/.' And 00;0001. Treasury Bills, making tog - qher 2000, (X:91.; and 2 the'Loan contracted in. Efigland. was 4,71:2,060/. These sums together, would. amount to more than, the supply required, as _would appear from the following - re:capitulation': • • St7FPLY. Contribution of 1911 £1,794,300 QuotA. of 1812 ' Interest of Debt • 4 4,496,8'7'4 - 13;;10=2,19 WAYS AND ME ANS. 11rphIS" Of etwoolidated Fund Revenle - 4,scos,oo . .Lottaies . .. scilwen's 41:ages, &c. L, -1, , 5,5) _ - . Low' iri Irelan'd ' Lein jrfEri o . , land , • 4,712,00.) 13,:181,:3; SU rply - 2,249 Surplus 80,6. i 1 • . The Interest which was to he provided by Ire land for the Loans he had mentioned,. amounted to 449,7601. including the Sinking Fund and the Charges. The way in which he proposed to raise ihat'snm had been- alluded to rather ludicrously hisiflon.Trieud (Mr. Huskisson), viz.' by duty on spirits ;.but he hoped be should be able to spew the Committee, that the duty on which he relied, would permanently cover the interest of the Loan.- 'lle Committee would recollect, that during the present Sesion, a duty of 2S. 61. a gallon, which was equal in amount to the foriner duty, had heen laid on Spirits in Irelaird. The quantity of Spirits consumed in 'lreland in 181 was 5,762,537-gaMns ; the duty on ,which,. at 2.5. 6d. British, or 8.0. Irish, was 780;3431. . From this consumption,, he Would deduct one fifth, on account of the increased charge, there wo'uid then remain 4,610,003 gallons, which at ss. sa. the double duty would produce 1,248,5441.; being 468,0001. above the duty on the consump tion of the last year, and which is 18,000/. more than was required for the interest and charges of the Loan of the present year,. It itight be said, that as the Distilleries were now stopped, this re ' Venue could not - be safely calculated upon ; but it' would be recollected, that when thiS additional flirty was proposed, it vas accompanied an _ Other ineasnre, - prohlhiting the exportation of spirits frwu 'lreland ; and he hadth.c Satisiaa.' ticu to state; that the duty arising pa - on:the stock in hand, which might . be Considered as quite safe, was 270,000/. rt would also be recaleeted, that un (ley the Act the Distilleries inav he opened dgain on the Ist November, if the state of harvest woulti permit it a and he had the t,atisfactibn tef state, from ,the'hest sources:of information, that there was every ,prospect bf a most abundant' har vest, so 'that there would - be"scarcely any doubt that the Distilleries - Wbuld - Open at 'the appointed tikne. .1n 'his talealatians; he had taken no Credit • for the duty arising :from the distillation_ 6orn • Siot,hr, for for the duty on the importation of foreign spirits, which certainly would be import - ed ill:he Distilleries continued to be stopped. .flaVirtg given -this general - statement, heashould - not at that late hour go into any further details he Sh6fild,- libwever, be - happy to give any ex planation or information that .might be re quired.. He felt it necessary, however, to say a few WOrds' inconsequence bf what had fallen front hit - Honourable Friend (Mr..Huskisson) i-nd - the Right Honourable Baronet -(Sir John Newport). 'His Honourable Friend had com pared the revenue of Ireland, ,at the time of, the Union, with "the revenue:at present, and had con.- : tended that Ireland, in fact, bad no revenue at nil, because it did not cover the interest of the debt. Ile had also stated, that the taxes laid on :Ireland had not been productive, and had entered into a sort of general deelarnatioo against the Manage:- ruent of the revenue in Ireland. No direct charge had certainly been made against any individual concerned in the Government, but there Was a general accusation of mismanagement: These were Charges very easily thrown out ; but he wished, when Gentlemen made them, they would come to particulars ; he ahould like to come to dose . quattersavith them' upon the subject lie did not think the 'Right Honourable Baronet quite candid when he stated, that the taxes - had not pro duced the sums Which Were expected; N‘,:itlybut - stating all the facts to account for the failure. One tax :ohich had been proposed ;by Mr. Foster in a famer year, and which was calculated to cover. _great part of the Supplies, viz. the- tax on spirits, had - failed. - Why ?--Becanse Mr. Foster miScal dulated but 'before the tax Caine into ope- LONDON: Printed by 71 - 1 1 At the SUN OFFIC ration, the House had thought prnpCT, tint Only' 6011tI•ktry to the opininn of Mr. Foster, hut\ against his vote, to suspend the distilleries, so that no pro + dnce whatever had been collected. He might re -1 fer alt:o to the tax on foreign wiaee and others, to illilstrate his argument ; but it was not fair to state cases of failure., as if the Chancellor of the Excheetadhad'atiisled the House, without stating the cireurustancei 'which occaSiOned that failure. Me 'Riht Hononrable Baronet was in 'the 'habit, every Session,' of ttiakingf these :assertions, and upon several OneasiOns during the present Session - heibad, in thetOsence of his' Right Honourable Friend (Hr. FOster), thrown- out these kind -of chasgea e and, made the most vindietive assertions against him. [Here',Sie d. Newport spoke to or der e and denied the charges • made by the Right Itnnourable Gentleman.] Mr. Pole said, he had not-made any nee( charge,against the. Rig . at. Hom Baronet ; it was the constant practice of the Rt.. llon Baronet to recalr to qaeStions which badbeen bercire discussed and decideda it was a- practice which he had adopted upon the present occasion, for there was not a word - xhicie he had now said, which the House -had not Vara overand over again. Before: Gentlemen. threw blame on the person who happened to -be Chancellor of the Ex chequer for Ireland, because taxes were not al . ways productive, they should recollect that it was quite impossible for any titan to calculate the amount of-a tax in Ireland with any thing, like precision.; it could be done in England. Even , In England experitnents had failed; and his la ' neiitedFriend, Mr. Perceval, had often observed to . him, that it was 'impossible to ascertain the amount of any tax the first year it was laid on ; sad that when he had proposed to repeal taxes in Ireland that were unpopular and uuproductive, he had resisted him, as sufficient time had not been given to prove their efficacy„ "It was very true, that great improvements might be made in the ' collection of the revenue of Ireland,, and he agreed -, with the Rieht Honnurable Baronet that it would r be better to ' endeavour to augment the revenue. by improving the, collection of the existing taxes in Ireland, than by tMposing new ones i hat he protested agaitist the geberei sort of ebarge Wiiich Gentlemen Wens hi thv habit of making, as if the - same systeth now prevailed in Ireland, with l e g ar d to the revenue, that existed- some years ago.— i This _-night the whole system of the manag e - . meat of all The branches of the Irish revenue had been stigmatized, as if a scene of fraud and cos- \ . nivance, and gross negligence en=ter} in its utmrist latitude to this very momedt, and no credit -was gi;:ea for any attempt at reform. . Was this fair ? 1 i,'":,..-: this candid ? That greafmisconduct had for merly existed in the management of the revenue of Ireland was perfectly true, but great exertions had been made to correct it : numbers ( . 3f . persons had - been dismissed,. the salaries 'of Officers had been increased, to take away any temptation to fraud; fees had been abolished, and compensations. allowed, at an expense to the cieuntry,of not less than 150,0001. a year. He did not think his Hon. ' Friend, Mr. Huskissona was quite candid in his - statement of what passed in the,Committee up stairs uponthese points. He would ask, whether it had not appeared that the Irish Go vernment.had been indafasigablin its examinations into every branchof the revenueehadAey not given every pa n— ......d .4,,,,,nipnt FLA." IV.. lel U.,. yr r171 , 3* TZ.,,3.4. „ r .... the, subject ? It was then rather hard to have I these general charges of inattention and misma • nagement thrown out as it the, Irish Go ! vernment had done nothing to remedy the evil. If accusations • were to be . preferred, why were 1 they not distinct and specific, so that they could be fairly met ? Did Gentlemen know the charac- • ters of the persc ns at the head of the revenue de partments in Ireland, against whom they were , throwing these-general insinuations ? Did they know that they were men of as high honour as any who sat in that Honse - was it . then fair to malign such persons without stat ing the Specific grOund upon which the ac casation was founded. It Was not investi gation that he objected to, on 'the contrary he wished that the. strictest examination should be made into the mad:. of collecting the Reventredu Ireland ;• be'lladi always been anxious to promote such inquiries', and -he hoped- that hia_Honoura • bie Friend opposite to him (Mr.- Bankes) :would . probe the subject to the bottom; what he com 'plaisaied of was that species of general vague decla- Illation which Gentlemen so frequently indulged in when. speaking upon the Finances of Ireland, which it was impossible to answer, because there was no specific charge, but which were never othelcsa _calculated to make tile most unfavour- : able impression on the public -mind. • His Hon. -Friend (Mr. Iluskiison) had stated that the Revenue of- Ireland was collected, at a charge 'of - twenty-one per cent. now he begged leave to state that , his Honourable Friend had been misinformed upon this subject e but with respect to the. expense- of collection, he had again to complain,- that when Gentlemen stated the evil whichdiad existed, they did not also state the im provements which had been made. By the print- . ta t P a pers on the table it appeared, that the ex-. pence attending the collection-Of the ,Custom du ties in the year•to'January 5, 1811, amounted to 251.5. 4d. per cent,. This year they appeared by the printed accounts to have been reduced to 20/, 18s. The Exeise, for the same period, was col lected at a rate .of 161. lis. 10d. per' cent. and this year it amounted to about the same. In ' ISll,' the charge of collecting the :Stamp Duties was 131.e15: per cent. arid this year- 61. 3s. 3d.— . Was it then fair, candid, or liberal; to repreSeni the charge of collecting the Revenue 4 1 1 !tt Ireland as being 21 per cent. ? Was it fair or liberal not to state the:impend:meats ' the' Irish GoVerinnent e had matte,- and were making, in the collectinn of - the revenue. It was, true, as had been stated, . that the total charge, of coiled ing all the branches of the revenue sanounted to 900,0001. a-year,_t l it in treat ... , uni was ire-11.14:l the m charge of the a- . nafeerrient of the PosA-otrecet a ortne b - of the re , - . p . venue entirely on a cii9,rint principle from' the .. others, and the management of Which it was ad- , mitted o n all - hatiila - coillic not be reduced as the - other ilepftittflki6 :night be. in the 900;000/. was also included thesums which Ix:Ahem granted 1 as a compenaation for fees, and those other -sums Which had been stetedbyttiz:, 'Right Hon, 'rend (Mr. Fitzgerald) ; that Innen yet tenntined to he done ; that the charge of collect*. the revenue WO greater than could De Wished, he wets most ret'aly to.a.datit, hut everything, could not he done \ nt ()nee : miteh had- been effected, and the /rills Government- was incessant in it 4, efforts to con tiooe the improyetto'ents which had been made. Iris Han. Friend (Air. Huskition) had been kind enough to compliment hint for the exertions which he had made for the accomplisiontett of this ol.). e lect : He eertainly had endeavoure:i to discharge this part of Isis duty us the best manner he could, . but he could not liave' effected what be. had done if it had not been for the active assistance of those very.,, persons who had been :no urnastly,censured. The greatest attention was phi to the co ad tict of' the officers concerned in. the collection of the re . , enue throughotiV the eountry, and those who appeared to have misconducted themseves we're severely ,punished, He would State two recent instanees to the Committee, one where sortie irreentlaritics intd . been discovered ,in the ettildttet of a great Distiller of Limerick, a trial took place, upon which the distiller was acquitted ; butcirettinstanees appeared Which induced the Government to order an owa, av t l the result of which waS,' - a reversal of , the judgment of the Sub.=Connnittee ; the Di.stil 1..--, in addition to the expence of those trials, was made to pay . .;300/. to - the officer who .discovered . the irregularity, . and' every officer belonging „to the Excise and'Customs concerned in the trans action was dissnhesett The other' case was a fraud ' diseovered in the Stamp Office, in which 1f) or 11 persons `were concerned, 'all of whom haVe !JeC2ll dis charged, Virs then the conduct of thelrish Govern ment deserving of th e general imputations which had been thrown out aoainst it. Be.sides the efforts the for the improvement of h collection of the re , tenue, which he 'had already entunerated, he. '' should shortly have to propose a Bill for the con ' solidation of , Stiimp Ditties, from which be ex— pected ;that considerable -benefits would result. His Hon. Friend, Mr Buskisson, had said that there was 'no direct tax in Ireland. He never was more surprised in his life than he was when .he heard that assertion. Was the Win . clow Tax no. a direct tax ? Were the As sessed :Taxes not direct Taxes ? he could not conceive: where hi. 3 .Hon. Fritn4 had ylyWned the that inducted him to make such an assertion. Having Mentioned the Assessed Taxes, hethought,it right to state, that great improve, meat had been made, in the -mode of collecting them, and he had reason to expect that there 'would be a considerable inceease in their produce this. year. The greater port of these amendments and improvements had been suggested by the Commissioners' of Excise, and the other, heads -of .departments in Ireland, against whom the general kind of declamation of whieb, -he had Complained. was directed. One'or two instances of supposed neglect had been pointed out by his Hon. Friend and the Right Hon. Baronet, one of theist was the Leather Tax, the amount of which certainly had not kept ,pace with the increasing improve ment of- the country. The non-productiveness of the tax was attributed immediately rather to fraud or neglect, or to both, but he thought the defal cation Was capable of another solution. This Tax . had certainly attracted the notice of the i Atli. (7-' rtv...evirrit : .•nt , .1,,. 1,...1 rry , ..1.. ..m.":7 "'i'"9 , in his power into the subject. The tax .upon leather was taken on the pit at a certain rate per foot ; that rate was calculated at the time the tax Was laid on according to the supposed quantity of leather that could he tanned in a given time. He had reason to believe that - great improvements in j the art of tanning had lately been introduced, and that a much larger - quantity could now , -be tanned , in the same time than eoslld haie been xehen the tax was first calculated; and that -he .conceived ..to be the cause of the • evasion: The stilOct of this tax had been discussed by' him. with the Right Hon. Baronet in the Committee up stairs, and the Right Hots. Baronet knew this - sentiments uponit, and his intention of endeavouring to collect the tax upon leather by the ,pound ; but, the Right Hon. Baronet had advised him to be cautions , how lie altered the mode of eoliectingthe duty, aze be had been. informed by someerespectahle tan ners, with wheal he had conversed, that taking the tax by fly pound would be more subject' to , fraud than by the present method. Thtof. the, Right lion. Baronet,had advised that the subject should be thoroughly considered before it wase proceeded upon, kneW that it was under.the,con stderation 'of Government, and yet joined inthe accusation of negligence and misconduct on this point. Whenever he heard Gentlemen complain that Ireland did not bear her share of the-taxation of the eMpire, he could not but help recurring to - the state of that country at the time of the Union. It should be recollected that Ireland was an in fant State ; with regard to taxation, -it waS not understood in Ireland as it was in. England. In England every man knew that it-was' his intere>t to take care that his neighbour paid his proper share of the taxes, because otherwise he would have to pay his proportion-to snake up the de ficiency occasioned by the 'non-payment of his' neighbour. This was. not understood in Ireland.; there was not the same facility' in 'collecting. taxes in Ireland that there was. in England,.and therefore it was unreasonable to expect 'that the amount of a, tax could he estimated with the pre- eision, or collected with the certainty that it was in England. It was undoubtedly-true that Ire land:Was improving, rapidly improving,. in every respect, in agriculture, in. manufactuies, iii the L . 'export of her. native p ro d uce , i n snipping . , and navigation ; but still - she could not keep pace With the powerful means of Great Britain. It would be necessary - therefore to . revise the bar gain made ,at the :Union, to- proportion her eX - ertiovi to her powers, and to giVe her time. If sucha. course were pursued, Leland would, he was -sure, bear her share.' in the general burthenS of the empire. Bathe begged the House to.look at ,the state 'of Ireland at the time of the Union. At that time Ireland was called. upon to bean, her proportion Of two 17ths of twenty-Jive millions ;' this year'she was called upon to bear a like pro portion of fifty-eight millions. This was an ex peace which, though Great Britain Might; Ireinnd could not Sastain.. It had been suggested, that the • fOM.A.S WOOD, of No. 3S, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden; and rubliehed, by WILLIAM :11tMMER ScitIPPS, South \iolto :E, Striz(t) where ilacettitTmGas, Orders for 14e __ether, 14eiters. for - the Editor, &c. (post paid ), ii property tilt i iigLt to t)t.. etta.'7.ded to Ireln This•was An idea WhiCh never could enter into ti head -Of any man at all acquainted with the stat o! - ,Ire;and.• onlY that any person A . O enterbtinod Snell aonition, 'Would spend one OP, finer irel,oul, andsbe was very sure they wode . soon •aoenden theirs ,Opinion. Upon this point D . , perfectly conctirrel in hpinion with the itie iron. Baronet opiosite to him. Indeed upon th gene;•al subieet of the revenues .if Ireland, he no think there Urns any great difference of oninig between them. Ile concurred in believing th. the nio.4 mode of increasing the reventi was by improving I;s_collection, and - he since thonght that if the Right Zion. Baronet and self would' lay a3ide their party 'feelings, the d disa=greement between them on th . . subject. lie did not mean to say that he aporo ed of all the Right lion. BaNnet's plans, bat 121 ' had'no hesitation - in admitting that several had been taken from suggestions of the fltie Hon. Baronet, and he should always feel it • duty to attend to all;,*suggestions . for edltect;i4 abuses, proceeding from hint or any other quartet' The recommendations (of the Finance. Committ e4 bad also, in ninny instances, been adopted, 0 3 5 proof of which he need only:efer to the Bills f ° ` auditing civil and military accounts, lately passe d ' Which Bills had been framed althost verbatim fro ° the suggestiOns ofthat Committee,. and had b submitted to and received the i , pprobation of 01 Hon. Gentleman opposite to him, the"Chairin o (Mr. Bankes). before they were brought in. Thei l Were also Bills now before Parliament, Coutsii r hag various beneficial regulations for the securi t e l of the revenue, all of which had been suggest, by the very persons against Whom so much ullu e ,.; served censure had been thrown out. lie sorry to trouble the . Committee so long at late' hoar ; he should not enter into any detail 'the imports and export's, unless any Oeutleil particularly-wished it. There Was only oae 17 0 ' 11 3 more upon which he wi.died to say a word, 'a i* that was the balances in the hands of the . C?: lectors,' upon which, at variOus times, reach U f ' cnssion had taken place, and the, re.ductioo,'4, Which balances had frequently reconmicrf ° he The. whole balance retnaioing in the hands ,- -)f t thirty-one Collectors of Excise, in Ireland , . ) 0 ij the .sth of January, amounted to only sevolt.cle:e thousand pounds. An 'orde'r had been made no Collector should have more than,one bun"l , l pounds in his hands, and an inquiry was mr (l. know• how the sum came even to amount to Sve‘ 3 teen thousand pOunds, when it appeared arose from some disallowances which bad : ' made on their accounts, which might aftervviorc he allowed them on a - proper voucher. Collectors of the CustotriS at the saute period' the public' accounts, there remained a bataß r r e o l twentv-nineothousand live hundred and I° ' pound's.; but upon an investigat4on which tta . taken place, when the accounts were made , f, he had the satisfaction to inform the Co mmittc,. that it appeared the whole balance was lig"' and there was actually a awn of about one .1.1 1 L ". sand ,pounds due to the Collectors.. Tlos' An election of - ;3. Surgeon to St. Thomass '---- o f t 0 . pital took place vviterciay, in consequeace n , , u resignatidn of Mr. C1.17.; ,7 , , when `'lr.' r 4 CZJI ,n WU fi ohosen.• The votes i n hi s E . :IVY . " : 1 :0 11'2 3 those for Mr. TRAVERS.wefe '6 . 2. "A; r• -2 f it withdrew his petition before the eonime'l‘' eilje of the 4.110 t. - ------ ...... . ~. BiRTHS. IL O' On satti4•cl9, last, in Canduit-street, the Lady 0 ' • - -'- f . 11:001tWO. Od, Esq. of a Soo and tivir. , t,z* . ~.au 011'516nday, the Lady Q f Ur. Yelloly,' of Finsbarl ,- • ' of a Son. PY , At the Chantry, Suil , .#, thr„ Lady of C. S. Colliasol' ~ of a Danghter. On Tuesday, the Lady of Thom Daniel, Esq. a - shire-place, ,of a Daughter. , _,--' MARRIED. ,;fl;C re" Ou the9th inst. at Upt o n Bi s h op, i n t h e C oun t ford, the :Rev. - G. L. Grettan, to Miss'rninue. r rii. 4 #" The same day, a t South Stuueliam, Sir , to Mrs. Frederick MannerS;Setiouddau;'l.• 0 , • Sir Thomas Rumboid, Bart. On Saturday John M.iceud, Esq. of Corlihillo Lamb's Condnit-,tiee.. , Ou .!,londay last, at Stunchtp;se, Sir John Gordon: J : l ' Ban. of .15qckle and' Steveias.ni, in Scotland, to daughter of the Hon. iqiciil-! Oit Ole 13th inst. et St.. Esq. Cot t.tv of Doil ' aut t to Ci;.l4',".it4l;A-1' .voung - ost :;:;fighter of the Rev. Charles. MOvice fg,..A' Yesterday, at Batt ersea Ch urc h; Philip Crewe Hon. Ealt:inVia Company's B ngal Cavait , • Odest . daughter of Wiliiam Eiq. of tombart -..---- . On _Monday the, Ist ingt. at her hotise at liath, a"er hire ness of a few hoo ks , L a dy Glynne of Fat - meat, Shr,. — ,,kiets widow of the late, a n d nwtner• of ' the preseut Sir Stir Caviiiie, of flawarden Castle, Flintsllirt. 056rie Cho::iattird.iv the 6th: inst. at W,,reeStee, W. x.',v ,t Esq. of-Snitim;.rsh, in the Cupnty o: Hereford. ne# 'Oa .Titukstiivy se'vuigia, at Ifts -fa.2,1,t at Nellieriay,., v. ,/ Ty Taunt,ii, jolur:l'vrwiiitt,- Esq. lather of the lat.: Sir r•' rWhitt Jotieft, fictri.. " ltt . • 01],tlie !Ltd iii , , - "., at Clift o n, Kathariile ::;4r7cire , larY -`' .3 cond.da-uAtei: of Jolla S. .. rett, ~".,-. 1 . of I.;;ataswg-"-',3 0 London. ' -0 4 Oti Sattird.ly last, at l'.::;.• bc:r;., .1.1%.-Ecro Watch, riti , t) ,, 4 l, 'C'uaral..”,l, alter a Itllig and• paiatii iii li ,, s , Mrs. iiii Za: Ad Cl!r1S1/!1: '3, I. . . On Sunday morning I l it, ' a t h er itottse.at St. roleLeailA r .rs!iiiiinlicuisiiirt-.,iothe t'il A vear of he r 4 , ,,,,,:, ,51. A. fte* wln, re 'a of the 1a,,,.e "..,,i)11-.L'aLiwin, ' "Esq. o; .e 3. Inn, L 4-street. Ciiar lei The same inornirg, in Abinglin b , 114 . g , 13ath , ~.,, ill Owen, Esci. !son of Leldte-Ite i ,- . 1.;),:(3%.;t:O l : l o ' llan n O f ' '-' 1 Vals.fo: , In firckvenor-st, in the iiiiine of W . , It We . , 1-1 . `';'!" .4 1 .E , N, or Nuvenby, in th e County ~f . t,i ii . o li i . His ii.:'''' 1 ' occasiunri lin t [AI from•nr; in;rse. z„.„, a y to On NI edne.-Liay morning, at Ids' honse in Finsbary-&-t" William Dawes, Esq. r 17. Flap: at • . • P r ce • '" ' • "• • ; 03. to ad' 1 ( • 3 ' ''' . . - Bank Stock, 21,51 . ' PRICE O 1 STOCKS YESTEItDAY• ,• . i.. Navy s.per Cent. shut Excheq. hills, , Id. P er . ' ' India &lads, 9 5 - I ls• ' " dal', 4 per Cent. 7?? l 3s. f;s. ,: di,. • 35. rf• a pe4 Cent. Red. 56A iii Ditto, Old. per day , 4s- :1 per Cent.'Cons; shut Omni - Gal, 14 `2 Pr. Bank L. Ann. 15 1-16th, Eth 14 imtwrial 3 ~.0- ceia. .., 15-t the 15 8ij.,1.: f o r 14th Jn 1 y,-21/, _ . India Stock, C..as. for Cp. .57i 58 1 7 .. ..___ g .....1 . ' —:--.--------,, , HIGH WATER AT 'LONDON Tti.,7l;C; E To-Nio ; itw' lo ', Morning, 25 Alin. after iu. 1 Evelli.l,r, (0 itliu. of . . . -' , ii-street, Gres ;en:if-plume, oust die addresst:d. ,t •