The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-07 00:00:00

rer ( 'ma . ti.,- -- . _ ~...,/ ,---,,--,--- _, ~ ‘-.:: . „ .., . , . ,',.-- f ',.•. - --. , .i. g.; T V , :k ..... ...b ~ F . • ::::„. ) . .. . . . -- „el , , - .. , .4t :V 47 4?, . . • , •,, , . . . ~ . . • .—‘: '— A -- Cr' -1 : , :t ~- T - --. . • - . . -,--• e , ",...., : . . , ~ ta • ~,,,. :,..:,,. . . „..,....., i ... , a A r-rwei, ''... 1 ,: . ,- ,- 1--9-,1'.;•5: 4 „', , v... -c.',.. , : . :K . - ,-,,, ~ - , - .;g7.: . * . V . , :e_ c_ • ~.' ._,,,, ' , • ".-..- ' ' / ' - . . i l l r •. ( . . / - e • cr/5. NUMBER- 890] .1 WEDNESDAY, 1821: OFFICE ()1' ORDS4.NrCE, July 34,. FLOATING HOSPITAL FOR SICK AND DISEASED . SVAMEN, , • ITit der the PATRONAGE OF: HIS MAJESTY. A - GENERAL AIEET.UNG will be held at the CITY of• LONDON TAVERN, Bishopsgaie Strcct. on THURSDAY the 6th of MARCH, fur the purpose of ESTA BUSHING a PERM aNENTFLOA'I'INGHOSPLTAL, in the R1V14..1t THAMES, for the RECEPTION of SICK and DISEASED SEAMEN ; Conformable to the reconun'endation of the Committee,. who. were Appointed in the winter of 1817 ail,/ 1818, for the relief of Distressed Seamen, His Royal iliAtiess PRINCE LEOPOLD will take the CHAIR at TWELVE, lot HALF-PAST TWELVE O'CLOCK pieciscly. [PRICE SEVENI,tiNeE THE PUBLIC are hereby informed that '!'Dirty-serest PLATS tile ()Iii)NAN,CE SURVEY . of,9REAT tiwit r the intetideoce EXPENDITURE OF' I'HE COUNTRY, REFEftRED TO BY MR. MABEIMY, IN THE Itotlst,or COMMONS LAST NIGIIt. • 1742. Estimate of the whole Expellee and Charge of • Ireland, it being then a separate Kingdom 1,‘.:00,000 0 0 Collection of Re venue of Great. Britain, estimat ed at 16,212,000, at 6 guineas per cent. 1820. Ordnance Old Stores 285,000 0 0 Civil List, &c. &c. on Consoli dated Fund of Ireland 576,215, 13 4 Collection of Re venue, of the United King dom 4,226,735 2 11, 1 . Civil List, Courts of Justice, Sala ries, CcminiiS: sioners, &c. &c. for yr. 18:A0 1,00,000 0 0 FOR. THE SUN. h6fft 044. ELI/ of.; the late M,,j,,v-Genurai-WILLIANI I 4f i 21 and AS:, arc •now,cinlikte, and that INIPRESSIONS from Ihe t in arc on - Saln at the ORDNANCE I11;11' OI , FICE, in the TOWER uf.LONDON, and alsO" at WILLIAM FADEN'S, • • FIRST STATEMENT. THE REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE OF THE UNITED KIN-GDOM, FROM JANUARY 5, 1820, TO JANUARY 5, 1821. CONSOLIDATED FUND. From sth Jan. 1820 Inc Mile. Charge.. , J..6'46,1'20,578 • 1 101 a 1 X 46,549,905 18 5 to sth Jan. 1821. Deficient . . . 429,327 16 7-1 Geographex.:to his Majesty, and Agent to the Boatti.uf Oid at-CHARING=CROSS. These PLATES contain the Cotiuti - es- of Kent, Essex• 1,021,7;56 0 O . Civil List and sundry Chirges on the Cons() Sussex, Hans, Dorset,' Devon, and Cornwall, and pfopol S. COCK, Honorary Secretary. iiutts of Somerset, Surrey, l'embrilke, Cardigan, earmat II Glamrrrgan, Wilts, Bcrks, Middi-exex, Suffolk, tierilot El, • - • NEW ARGYLL. ROOMS, REGENT-STREET. N,l most respectfully informs the • Getitrv, and his Friends iti general, that Isis •ANNUAL CONCERT will be held at the •NEW ARGYI32,ROOMS, - on MONDAY, April 2d, when will he perfornied a SELECTION of the most adruiredVOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUAIC, Ancient •and • MOdern, with -streral MS. Compositions.—PKnFonmeas, Mks Stephens, 11;ss Goodall, and Signora Corti; Mr. Vaughan, .Mr. W. hoyrett, Mr. J. 13...5a1e, Slg•n6r Anibragetri, Mt. Terrail, r.4";latl;,•.Mr. IV‘allinex, Mr. 1-lasso;, Mr. Bel &c.--c-Leader of the Band .(which will be nnmet wits and coatpletc.in every . depart ment),'Mr. E. Cram er=-1-1a cp, Miss ;ial . p----Conductor, Mr. Greatorei.----Tiekets 10s, (bl. each, to be had at the Lower Saloon of the Royal Harmonic Itisti tution, : Argyll Rooms; at the Music Shops of Clement' and C0., - Cheapside ; - Gouldings, Solar-square Belts, Royal Ex ril""ge and of Mr, iiktwe , ', No. 7, Adrlphi Terrace; Where Parties of Six'and upwards may lie .accommodated with Boxes, by an early application.--Full, particulars will be shottly announced. • • SUPPLIES. £ 4 6,. , 49,90a . 18 .51 I X 46,549,90.5 18 EsiniATED. . WAYS AND MEANS. . X 9,422,000 Annual _AI alt . X 3,000,000 6,586,700 -Excise Duties . 2,500,000 1,204,600 .I.cittery . 240,000 2,100,000 Old Stores . 260,020 dated Fund 1 3 065,154 0 0 (Quarantine and ..,. z ; other Charges, Irish Packet Es- . co .1). • tahlishment .114,463 17 71 Ali Nth, • - Desert- • ers' • Warrants, &c. &c, paid nut of gross lie-,' Estiniate of vari- . venue 133,911 001 Civil Adminis iii . .., s tration of Scot, OUS Sums paid .!.), a • land . 194,006 7 71 out of gross Re- P - c'D Pensions do. 36,815 19 4i venue 300,000 -;.--, c is Expences of Im ril ~-,, proving Woods . . I v and Forests,pald • .4. g out of gross Re -0 . • `' l `' l o venue 96,674 15 10 v . < Payments made a in Ireland,' on ; account of Half ;s v pay in Great -. • ct/ Britain • 97,174 . 3 9i Total Charge Total Charge 6f Governing, of Governing, 1792 . 7,714,490 0 0 1620 26,874,297 0 7 Total Increa'e of Charge for the Civil and Alili- . - • tary • Govern- . ment of - • the United King dom, in the .. year 1820, above 1792 19,159,807 .0 7 C arob: ide Pait IX.' contlining nearly' the whole of Penibroi;e,.hire, and portions of the'ailjacent Country, was pidillsln.d on the Ist of August, i 919; .and as the Wtn;i. is'sull In progress, ;v.:- Army • Navy . . Ordnance - . Miscellaneous . ".• " 0-1 C. El coiding to the of giving a cointtitne•Mai, Great Biiiain iip,n) a Sca'.t iff oz;e, inch lo a ..11411eation of the rut n:e a.. tne tufthf sac% a the ..n imal Expense. 6,000,000 19,515,300 • Interest on Exchequer D:fic.s.: :Way& fills. 1,000,000 and. Mears to meet SiAnig Fund on do. 410,000 Supplies%iiited 14,72.7,500 £20,723;400 !. TIIE NOMINAL SINKING FUND OF THE UNITED • KINGDOM, FROM JANUARY 5, 1820, TO JANUAitr 5, 18 0 1. Of Great I3ritain . . £l - 7,021,670 - 9 i Deduct Sinking Fund of East India Company 16,864,763 1 7 £645,865 16s. 9d. return for Ireland, about. 646,000 0 o X 20,72.3,500 Gentlemen wi , shing to procure Map th e f °finding their tivrn . l) , l)itations, way, hy :4pplit;atimi t r BAKER. at the Ortlna'nee Map (Mice (wl)6t: an Index M will he sliewn) wheels they pleoe, for 11At.purpo , ,, , , Al Letters on this stihject, addre•sed to AI r. Baker, owlet a doter . to the Secretagy of the Board ot ordnance, Pail Mall, xdl 6e itornediately attended to. • • liy Order of the-Board, R. H. CREW, Sec. • 1.56,906 16" 6 SURREY DIAPENSARY AltNI Y CON IL rrIIE ANNI V ERS'ARY DINNER will be IL at the LONDON TAVERN, 131SHOPSGATE-STREET, ou FRIDAY, the nth of MAItCII, 1821. Total A' 1 7,510,763 1 7 ACTUAL STATE OF TUE RECEIPT AND EXPENDItURE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM, FROM JANUARY 5, 1320, TO JANUAity 5, 1821, snEwiNc THE TEAL SINKING FUND. ' Deficiency of the Consolidated Fund to meet the charges on, it . • •- - • • • , X . 129,527 16 71 Deficiency of Ways and Means to meet amount .of Supplies voted . .. • • • 11,733,300 0 0 Total Deficiency of Consolidated Fund and ' Warand Means to. meet the charges io be deducted from the Nominal Sinking Fund or X 17,510,765 Is. 7d. . . • • 15,152,627 16 7 Leaves the balance • • . • 0',558,155 411 which is the real Sinking Fund for the year 1820 • X 17,510,765 1 7 N.B. The Nominal Sinking Fund for 1821 is anticipated to the extent of .5,600,0001.; and taken by Alr. Vansittart to make • I good Expenditure for 1820. PRESIDENT. ['lie R;ght Hon. Lord Viscount MIDLETON, Lord Lieu tenant of the County. VICE-PRESIDENTS. The Rightl-Ton. Earl Spencer Geor,, ,, e H. Sumner, Esq. NT.P 'The Right Ilon.L.Ord Grant ley Joseph W.Denison„ Esq. NIA'. The Right Hon. G. Tierney, Charles Catrett, Esq. M.P. M: P. . . Si r Robert Wilson, M.P. -Lord Williani Russell, M.P. Samuel Thornton, Esq, Sir John Frederick, Bart. Robert Barclay, Esq. Sir Thomas Turton, Bart. James Bulcock, Esq. Sir Matthe Blar.am, lint. Charles Barclay, Esq. Treasurer—Florance Young, Esq. - ' STEWARDS. - 26,874,297 0. 7 26,374,297 0 7 N.B. 1792 and 1820 , being years of fair comparison, all the extraordinary Charges created by previous war having been liquidated in the preceding year's Accounts. Commistaria, Department, Ti l —...siiry . . : - • • - Chambers, Feb. 21, 182.1. • NOTICE is hereby given to 4111 . Persons de - . sirous of contracting to supply the f o ll ow ing - Articles for - th e Use of the Army, viz.:— _ - BREAD—To his-Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties and Islands.:— Bedford, Berks (includinz the Town of • Flungefford),' terwick Bucks, Cambrid;e(including the'Towri ,of New: market), Chester, Cornwall (including Seilly),, cn,,lber 'l"o. Derby, Devon, Dorset, Durham, Essex (exclusive of r:tirirry Fort), Gloucester (including the City of Bristol), 14 ' 115 Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, Isle of Man, life of Wight,. Kent :including Tilbury Fort), Lancaster, Leickster, liineoln, Middlesex, Monmouth, 1\ oi folk, Northampton, No rthumberland, Nottingham, Oxford, Rutland, Salop, So- - P4erset,. SlstfFord, Suffolk, Surrey; Sussex, Wai wick, West ,rloreland; Wilts, Worcester, York, Noah and South Wales, - and in the sereral Counties in North Brii,arri. . As also B rea d t o t h e H ousehold Troops' lii London' and its Vicinity , 9ATS, to his M a j es t y ' s C ava l ry i n C antonments and (aurae- I tr , '.io the under-mentioned Counties : Bedford, Lerwick, Bucks, Cambridge, Cheater, Cturther- Mla inl, Derby, Durham, Gloucester, Hereford, Hertford, ints, Leicester, Lincoln,. Monmouth, Oxford, iCtillaird, kalop, Stafford, Westmoreland, Vt'ilts, Worctster, Not fit and 4,3-talt Wales. FORAGE, viz. —OATS, HAY, and STRAW_ Tn Lis Ma 3eity's C:avalry in BarraCks, and Oats in calittoinierits and Quarters, Its the uncler-mentioned Counties. in South Bri- Ns..l2iin ' Bois, Cornwall, Denim, Dorset, Essex, pa nt., (nit:biding 14 ,c hle of Wight, Ki.tut Lancaster Middlesex, NUrfolk , '-IN'e'rtbsimptou, Not,i ) ngharn • , Somerset, Suffolk, Surrey, Sus , • : l p s V6lrtvick, York, Ordnance Barracks at Newcastle-upon - c Z• and Oats no Nrwthumberland. And iu the several nti es , • e 7 , 1 , in North Britain. d i ,„ 4 , t the Deliveries are to commence on and, for the tsth ~5 1 0 : 3 1 April 'next ; that P " ropositls i n writing, sealed up a n d • ti,i ,;‘ (1, " Tender fur Army Suppli es , will tte received at . I„: . ,'tflice on or before Tuesda - v• the 27th of March next '1 k t norms be received after welve o Cloc on tD ay . lYsals must be. made separately f Connly, Av ;Pt for the Counties comprising Nos tit or each and South s.„ t4 els "All o f whicti.must included in -one Tender ;as also mutt the several Counties in North Brit ain;:and each Proposal ' r "t haye the Letter which `is annexed to the Tender pro g !Y filled up by Two Persons, of known property, en 44tng to - become.. bound ssith the Party. tendering,' in 'the f attit stated in the print e d -Pa r ti cu l ars , f or the due Per ?rAtatiee of m !be Contract 'no Propo and the Prices tll th - essed iti Words at length ; and should 'it so ha ppen 1 :1 1, (hiring th e cont i nuance o f the Contract no Troops supplied by virtue of the- sa m e , t h e expence o f the " 11 1)% 'for the Contract amid Bond, paid in the first instance t he Contractor, will be refunded to him. iculars .of the Contrscts may be had upon application UT.Othce, b e t ween t h e h ours of Ten and Four, And at the T.* of D eputy C om i n i ssarY General Toon, - Edinburgh. • S• §etWeeLl Samples of. the Bread- and Men; may Ise seen at this the hours ut Twelve and 'Vivo. TO BE 'SOLD. BY. AUCTION, • t t ' 13 3' nr. SOTHEBY, at his Hone , %Vellingt on -St ree t, iVa rloa_liridge, Strand, on riiunsrmv, hatch lhe Bth, pf1.1:11. and Three following Days (Sunday excepte d) , at ele e o 'cl oc k , 11E very Interesting LIBRARY of a GEN 01,YTEEMAN, Deceased. sitignlarty Rich in Ea r ly Typo b„.., both E ng li s h and Fofeign; Facet ite, Early Engli s h c‘ lll. situ' Dirint y ; among which will lie (maid, Historia ` •roaO. Evan ge li sta!, P rinted front Blocks of Wood; 11 j,„i'4,t4le de•Dio, '1477 ; F'ayites. of Acme's and o f Chy ua l rye , L' ~r (ll. l, C axtott; Discs et raper-1.3 - dkate' s Siege of Ttoy 4".qtton s Tenures and. Chaucer, printed by Pyrisoni Ilebrmool, &r. Sce. Genum. ISIS, printed on Vellum ; of the scarc e ArQrlissufC.lascu4ue, Nash, Churchy a rd, li,„ • , 4 " 0 , aad Leii . ": 4 l of the rar er A r ticles arc front 4he celelnat e d C o l- Nvi'• `'N mas 'Of Tho Hill Esq. and • Thomas Parke, E sq . its ra::`,ll;viti be found •lit:Meroui MS. Ili•hliographical Memo ' The the latter. h i4 oks are generaliT in fine. conditio. • . viel.ved, and ,Catalogues had, at ti n place of Sale. 4 4 : t , • PRESSED with a just and humane s ense o f f„ etr 4c calamitous results arising fvcifirt he injudicious treat bta C7'rtain malady, contracted in a manner too well lia l4" " to require .Coninient, and often entailing on its tin htlPPY a s t iles of distressing and almost. instipportable int e 'll "ns. Dr. EADV . resperffolly calls the.attention of those tuo-ir,ested, to his peculiar a . nd•most effectual met hod of cure, kiift .e the advertising colonic of the day, or the equally a l conduct of those " who huh the, word of promise to the 141 break it tit Mil - 'gi r lie." Dr. Eady will not presume to ist fallibility in every description of case, but as far as 1,1.44 n aid., assisted by ' medical and suigical skill can b e ap ti;l44'd, he prosancs a certain, speedy, and. permanent restora its ' 1 having m ad e every spec i es of Sirithilitie affecti o n, and t. various Irma of diseas e s. the primary otijects of his-profes wt??4l sludi,es, and laieing'fiattered by , the transcentlant succesi inch has accomianied his mode of treatment dining the "rse of a l ung and lab orions pa actice, lie is enabl e d t o o ff er . sW fu l i. l , the full est cosi fi di flee, pretensiousat once the most hope- i jit eacouraging. Innumerable ii) , ;tactet.i cart' be adduced 4 41 „”rative of the superiority of Dr. Lady's system, which Inn by - n f.und to prevail, eves) Where eminent talent,Tetained I it, institutioys, has been ;net - recta:4. li f additi on t o h fo r c e consolatory advances, Dr. Eddy Wili be found' equally !mate in reviving•tlic 31%341366m; add debilitated energies art "ic homan constitution, a Itich embitter, and if not timely frequent 4 lender ougatory of very principal of t'''stence. From this desolating state of inanity and stet ility, ~Y r e - animating the frame and a ff ording tone and elasticity to 1i(.1,1e relaxed organs, Dr. Lady is happy ..t o cane c y the most ttering and Oositive assurances siva the sufferers of hoth sexes ti a y be rt:seued; a strady pes , everauce in the 'means dictated being only regitirod.— , 44. Lady is consulted daily, sit CouhoUSet 35, Deao- st r eet, by patients o f b o th s e xes ntry leets meet ievectful attention. Dean Street, Soho, is a private lionse, oppositeAlcatd's et ; o ne e ' end of D eini Street lelds nto Garrard Street, near . ' i nearly opposite th e General Two-lie:nay Post Office, and th e it%) Oxford Strtct=—Advice g'a'ls to the Poor. Henry Bevan, Esq. • George Bologiield, Esq. Thomas Callaway, Esc( . Charles Townstrend, Esq. Mr. Frederick William Carter Lord Viscount Alt horp Hutches Trower, Esq. • William Costeker, Esq. John Letts, Esq. • William Brownasq., John, Fair, Esq. Physicians—Dr. C. Forhes—DL Wm:Beek—Dr. J. B. Diiris. Surgeons—John Allen Gil!ham, Esq.—Hen. Greenwood, Esq. Apothecary--Mr. Benjamin Haggett. Dinner on Table et 'Four o'Clock precisely. No Servants but those of the NUbility,Viee-President3, and Stewards, will he admitted.—Tickets I 2s. each, to be had of the Stewards; at the - Dispensary; of the Treasurer, Secretary, Collector, and at the Tavern. • 'lbis - Charity is supported by toluntary eontrihations, and the Terms are—to become a Life Director, 15 Guineas—a Life Governor, 10 Guineas—au Annual Governor, One Gui nee per Script TO& liii•V:ktielred--• tv:thejoir4Ofi r pi.e.; sons, viz . Messrs. Hoare, Bit nett, Hoare. and Co. LOarbard-' street ; Messrs. Sikes, Saintly and Co. Mansion House-street r Messrs. Rogers, Towgnod and CO. Clement s-lane ; Sir Petc Pole, Bait. Thornton, Frre, - Down, and Scott, Bartholomew lane ; Str John Pinhorn, Weston and Sun, Borough Bank ; by the Treasurer, Florence Young, Esq: High-str'eet, South wark ; by the Colleetni-, Hcirry - Chtichard, 4,.lVeston street, Southwark; at the Dispeniary, Utrion-streef, Southwark; and by FREDERICK WILLIAM CARTER, Sec. Nu. 48, High-street, Soutimaik, ' ONE DAY MORE will determine ALL ! Next SNTURDAY WEEK, 17th THIS MONTH, (March) ST. PATRICK'S DAY, when the present Lottery and the present Contract will entirely finish. I AND J. SIVEWRIGIIT, Contractors for eir • the Lottery, Sold, in 13 Sharei, t ne of tile Three Prizes of 21,000. drawn the Ist of March, (N 0.2,053, Class 11) and hope to have the pleasure of congratulating the Public uts similar success next Day of Drawing, when the THREE TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND POUND PRIZES, And every other Capital, rind every other Prize MUST BE DRAWN. *..* A few I - Indrawn Tickets and Shares are still on Sale a t the Contractors' Oakes, 37,, Corubill ; 11, Holborn, and 3S , Haymarket. . tot The Three 21,0001. d raw n Thursday, the let were all well divided amongst the Public ; as were also th Three 21,0001., drawn on the preceding Days. To T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. HoxotroEu BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the -IL year 1796, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, which, front its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the facility here, and on dergiting severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be- of the Most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my dieorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my liead, one on each arm,. and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and lead been •in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left, had also two large nodes on it, was very lunch discoloured, and gave me.such excruciating pain, particularly when warns in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest ; its this lamentable state, I .was recommended by Mr. .1. Thonipson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 26th o. May ; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive little more than a month the ulcers on my. lu.'ad and arms were soundly healed— soon atter, the sores no in kgs healed also ; leaving', how ever, considerable diseolouratkon in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the He ming of God, an.! a little longer perseverance in. your invaluable Medicine, subsitled ; the nodes dispersing, the shin regaiuipg its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off.—l thus became, by your liberal advice•aud medicine, perfectly free front all my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits a nd strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which iktate having continued many months, to the astonishment of all wholnew o.r, I am at a loss in what terms to ex preys my gratitude, hut beg you, for the gourd of other suffering m or t a l s , t o ma k e this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa sion; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, o b e di en t, verhumble se rv a n t, ALEX. MIMI:ER Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesseslo the above Cure:— oh" Tbrovpson, No. 3, New Poultry Edinburgh, John M'lntosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and'sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY ,OII, •Member of the Royal College of t.ttrgeons, at. his Louse, No. 9,. New Bridge-street, London; Whet e, after a (instant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Vener ea l emplaints and those incidental to. the Parts . of Generati o n, with th a t i nv i o l a bl e secrecy which men of his Profession should always observe in sueh 'cases. he flatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously adMinisters to persons taking this Medicine, will he esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an azlvat.tage seldom attainable; and void of all amhignity. Also sold, by his appointment, tor the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Toyshop, N 0.103, Oxford-street; 111 r. Disbnrough's, No, 7, Fish-street-hill ; Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Ca Ilwel I)nt. lin ; and of one • pc; son in every considerable town in Great Britain and Irelan 1, in boxes ?lenity 2s. 9d. cad), stamped, and sealed I,,th full and plain directions, whereby persons, ot either sex may Cure theinSelYes with catr, histt.l ) Jeers ey; and safety.. SECOND STATEMENT. EXPEN I CE ABSTRACTED AS I'RECISELY BELONGING TO TILE CIVIL AND MILITARY GOVERNMENT OF THE COUNTRY FOIL THE YEAR 1820, NITED KINGDOM. ENDING STII JAN. 1821. 0 • £29:140202:004:0 . 6,586 700 0 0 Army, as estimated for 1820 Navy, ditto - • • 0 0 Ordnance, ditto Miscellaneous, ditto i ' 2 °`L 6oo 0 0 0 I 9 11" e . , 300 0 Ordnance Old Stores, as they are deducted ' 0 from Estimate improperly, the Estimatop would be this amount in addition . . 285p00 .0 0 *Civil List--Courts of Justice, Mint, Salaries and Allowances, Commissioners Public AecniiiitS; Commissioners \Vest - India Ae.. count., Pensions for 1520, about . . 1,800,000 0 0 Civil List, &c. &c. on Consolidated Fund of • Ireland, estimated the same as preceding year, because Accounts for 1820 are . not yet delivered • • • . Quarantine and other Chz.rges, Irish Packet Establishment, estimated as before Collection of Revenue of the United King. • dom, estimated as before, net revenue '4,22;735 2 11 1 Militia, Deserters' Warrants, &c. paid O u t o f ' gross Revenue, estimated as before . Pensions, ditto . . . . • Expences incurred in securing and improving Woods and .Forests, paid out of gross Re venue, estimated as before Civil Administration of Scotland, net Re venue, estimated as before Payments made in Ireland on account of half pay in Great Britain, estimated as before 57q 1 215 J 3 4 114,463 17 7i 133,911' 0 01 36,815 19 44 96,674 15 10 194,006 7 7 97,174 3 91 X 26,874,297 0 7 Ik MORANfA—AnnITIONAL PAYMENTS. - Repayments out of gross Re venue for Discounts, Draw backs, Bounties, &c. &c. estimated as before p 3,726,715 16 Bounties for promoting Fish cries, Linen Manufactu res, &c. Zcc. . . 308,849 15 6i X 4,035,565 11 7/ LESS IN 1820 TITAN IN 1819, Auou'r * Irish Life Annuities • £37,471 0 0 Russian Dutch Loan . 120,000 0 0-4.57,471 0 0 6'26,716 3 826 0 7 THIRD STATEMENT. ESTIMATE OF INCOME. AND 'arm) INC TER3IANENT AND ANNUAL I ET MR. FITT, OF THE FOUR YEA Expenditure Estimated. Supplies . . £4,128,000 Interest & manage- , ment of Funded 9,325,866 Debt . .as Civil List &Charges on Consolidated 1,1)65,134 Fund . . Reduction of Debt 1,2.00,000 [TURF OF GREAT BRITAIN,INCLUD• DUTIES, UPON AN AVNRAGE MADE RS ParcEniNc FEB. 7792. • Income Estimated• - by Mr. Pitt . X 16,212,000 Amount of Funded 1 . Debt 1792 . . Aniount of interest] . On ditto 5,719,000 FOURTH STATEMENT. ESTIMATE OF GOVERNING THE COUNTRY IN 1792, ASSUMING AN ESTIMATE FOR IRELAND. Army Do. Extraordinaries .€1,474,000 277,000 1,731,000 Navy, for 16,000 Seamen 1)0 Ordinary Do Extraordinaries . 832,000 672,000 . 350,000 1,854,000 Ordnance, Ordinary Do Extraordinary • 22.1.000 57,000 378,000 Miscellaneous—For Colonies and Plantations 31,000 Other Services • 114,000 ---- 145,000 Total of Supplies voted February 1792 . £4,128,000 Civil List, and sundry Charges on the Cunsolida. ted Fund 1,065,1:.4 ESTIMATE OF THE. WHOLE. EXPENCE AND CHARGE OF IRELAND, IT BEING THEN A SEPARATE EINGIIOII, The Military and Civil Government, Manage ment of Revenue, &c. &c. not including In terest of National Debt, about . • 1,200,000 Collection of Revenue of Great. Britain, estimated at Six Guineas per Cent. on 16,212.0001. Estimate of various Sums paid out of the Gross Revenue 1,0'21,356 500,000 Total • £7,714,490 FIFTH STATEMENT. COMPARISON OF THE =PENCE OF COVERING Til E COUNTRY IN THE YEA ItS ' 1792 18 .q 0 Army . Navy Ordnance Miscellaneous . XL1,751,000 1,854,000 378,000 I 145;000 'Army • - Navy Ort!nance Mitcellaneous X 9,422,000 Z,586,700 1,204,600 2,1°0,000 4,128,000 I f 19,313,3L0 SIXTH STATEMENT. ESTIMATE OF FINANCE COMMITTEE IN THEIR FOURTH REPORT OF THE ANNUAL SUPPLIES FOR THE YEAR 1818. Army . . Xs,soopoo ' Navy . . 6,000,000 Ordnance . ." 1,150,000 Miscellaneous . 1,700,000 • ae17,3.50 .000 EXTRACT FROM THE FOURTH REPORT, PACE 126: " Your Committee are aware that there are expences not in cluded in the Estimate for the present year, which must occur, if not in the next, some of them certainly, and others probably, in future years: such as the charge of Embodying and Training the Regular Militia in the Army Estimates, and the Grants for augmenting Small Livings, and for building Churches, which have been postponed in the Miscellaneous Services of the pre sent year; bttt- they are induced to hope that reductions tinder other beads of our Establishment, equivalent to these expences, will be effected by the vigilant economy of the Government; and they therefore make no allowance for them in these state ments." SEVENTTT STATEMENT. COMPARISON ESTIMATE FOR 1818. sc TYLLES VOTED FOR 1820. Army, . . £8,500,000 Artily . . £9,422,000 Navy • . . - 6,000,000 Navy . . 6 ; 586,700 Ordnance . . 1.150,0001 Ordnance . 1,204,600 111iscellaneous . 1,700,000 Miscellaneous . .2,1(0,0110 „ . of 1 7,550,C00 The difference between Estimate of Finance Com mittee, in its 4th Report, of Supplies necessary for 1818 • • • • • • . Deduction for Th.-predation in the Value of Stores required for the Service, say . . . Saving on Collection of Revenue, 2 per Cent. £19,51.3,500 Z 1,963,500 750,00 C 1,000,000 ve5,713500 COURSE OF. EXCHANGE, MARen S. . Amstatdam • • Ditto, at Sight 12 ,6 .. .. Rotterdam - 12 10 . Antwerp l2 10 E-Linihurgli AlLona Paris, 3 Dar's sight 26 30 . 0 Us.' Ditto .. 26 . 10 - . Us. Bourdeaux, ditto .., Fi ankforton the M.aiu- • .... 156 Ex. Money Madrid 96 Effect i v e . Cadiz Bilboa • 35 Effective - Barcelona Seville . Gibraltar Leghorn Genoa 41 ,3 -Veteieic, Ital. Liv 27 60 .1 Malta 45 --Naples 354 Palermo Lisbon .. 491 Oporto ItioJaileiro Dublin ii Cork ..7i per Cent. BULLION. ' 1.0 0 0 per Or Port tif,al - C40141, in Coin Foreiga.GUld, iu Bars 3 17 10i New Doubloons New Dollars 0 4 10f Silver in Bars, Standard 0 4 11i Old England after all.—Dr. CLARKS , speaking of Sir Gto. WHELER, the celebrated traveller, quotes the following passage from his Works : " the characteristics of the man, as gathered from the view of himatlorded by his writings, seem to have been mildness and piety. That ardent love of his country, which in almost every English tra veller is increased by the privations sustained in foreign territories, and especially when he beholds the state of oppression and degradation into which the inhabitants of the East have fallen, is remarkably conspicuous in Wheler. On his re turn to his native land he breaks forth in exclama tions of gratitude to the Supreme B e ing, c who had placed the lot of his inheritance in a land that he had blessed and hedged about for himself; where nothing is wanting to supply the defects of frail nature, where every man's right, from the prince to the peasant, is se cured to him by the protection of good and wholesome laws.' To feel the truth of this in its full force, and to be made duly aware of the advantages possessed by Great Britain over every other nation upon earth, it is only neces sary to know what the condition of society is in other countries, and how their governments are admiistered.”. , . ENGersut isAK, $ Ma. deep observed the interest {s Licit yOu have invariably- taken in every. question connected with the domestic-trade of the country, and especially in the cultivation of Oak Timber, the superiority of Which over all other. .Thnber in. Ship building has been univer sally acknowledged, : 1. trust the following re , Marks on the introduction of Foreign 7'imber. lit Ship' huilding instead of English. Oak, derived from nearly 45 yearsexperience in the Construc tion and building of large 51 - iips will not be un acceptable. have observed , most .6f• the alterations tend improvements for many•.years—past, and cannot, help thinking. that sometef the improvements, as they - are2talled, will be fouild to be dangerous ex periments. The innovation to. tvlticltl shall principally. .allude , in the.conise of theSe observo dons, and which I perceive is daily - gaining ground, is the 'use in his Majesty's Dock yards, as well as in some private Dock yards, of various Sorts of Foreign Timber, none of which, (with the excep tion of Teak), is to be compared in. point of du rability to the English' Oak. This practice can not be condemned 'too highly, since there is an abundance of Oak Timber in, this country, more than adequate to supply the demands'of his Ma je Sty's NaVy and the Mercantile .service. . The Timber from Africa, of.iviiich very large quanti ties have been imported into this country, hide, pendent of the doubt existing as to its durability, (and many good judges entertain seriou's appre hensionS oil this head,)-is, I conceive, very unlit to be used generally for building Ships, - ow'ing'to its excessive weight; .it is one-eighth heavier than Oak, and about two :pounds - in ,a cubi; foot heavier than sea water; 'consequently it will not float, and on that account is not proper for building ships of War, which are - reetnired, to • carry their guns as high above water as poSsible. It may be said that Ships built with this wood will not require so much ballast : that •position deny, for as the ballast is generally put in the bottom, and the weight in the case of these Ships is'in all parts, it will consequently require more ballast to counteract the increased, weight of the upper works. ' There is . yet another, and to my mind a_fatal objection s if a Ship built of this wood springs a leak she will sink much sooner, every part having a tendency to that effect; and, in the event of her foundering or being dashed to pieces against a rock, no part of the wreck wit', float, (her specific gravity, as before mentioned, being greater than sea-water) upon which the poor seamen can save themselves, as is often the case when Ships are built of Timber that is buoy ant: I have noticed with equal Culicern that considerable supplies of Timber have been hr.- poilfd from the Adriatic for the tLie of his Ma jesty's Dock yards. This Timber is IT no means equal to-English Oak ; it may answer'as a sub stitute. fOr Erigligh. Timber in repairing Ships, , but should never be 'used forbuilding new Ships. There is also now importing into the Navy Dock YardS TiMber from'the Cape of. Good hope, of a very inferior quality. Sonic of the slime des cription was brongLit to this Country.two or. three years ago, Which is already quite rotten at the heart, though apparently sound when. imported. The only Timber, in my opinion, !proper. to be imported, to save the consumption of the' Eng lish Oak, is the Teak; lint great careishould bet talon in the selection of it, for there -are many different qualities of this Timber. Though the few observations which Will follow may not be considered as 'coming Strictly within the original deSign of this communication, yet I flatter myself they will- not be deenied foreign from its spirit. Among the linprOvements adek ed by the Navy Board loo•rmich • praise cannot be bestowed on the plan of building and repair ing ships nnder, sheds or covered docks, since .no one thing is so conducive to the durability of ships, as keeping theM dry While building for if the wet is permitted to get between the planks and timbers, it is very often the cause' of "the dry rot; andsnany ships from the want of such care have.beeninfected with the dry rot long before they were Munched. I Would also re , commend to the adoption of the 'Navy Board, as d great preventive of the decay of the Navy, .that the plank should be 'fastened to the timbers with all copper-bolts instead of tree nails, above .light draught of water, the same as is practised in the private Dock' Yards in build ing Eat India .Shipsn. This ::rode haS been found by experience to be a great saving to* the owner, as none of.the ships so fastened have required any material repairs since it has Veen carried into practice. The tree-nails• generally decay first, which causes the plank to rot as Well as' the timbers ; whereas, when fastened with copper_ bolts, the decay of the plank and timbers isim peded and retarded: • • • Lloyd's, Marsh 5,18 Q 1. AN 'OLT) SHIP-BUILDER. _ITY BIBLE ASSOCII TION—The Eighth Anniversary Meeting of the above Society, uas held yesterday evening, in St. Bride's Church. At half-past six o'clock, RICUAWD. CLARK, Chamberlain and President of the Society, tpok the Chair, supported by save; al err;L Divines and other gentlemen. The Repert. of the last year's proceeding/ was then read, :.nd presented a gratifying account of the labours of the Commit tee in the distribution of Bibles and Testaments. Several gentlemen afterwards addressed Ow trieet ing in support 'of the S.)ciety. Officers were then app o in t( d for th e ensuinq year, aed thiAks having been voted to the Chairman, who re turned thanks, • the meeting which wrs numerous and respectaLle adjourned. A liberal collection was made. EiT