The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-13 00:00:00

, House, and before 'next Session they would have an opportutrity of giving . them .full consideration. Sir F, BARING explained. Mr. S. THORNTO.Ar said, It was with great diffidence lie differed from the'Right 'Hon. Gen:le whose opinion upon the affairs Of India was entitled to andtertainly had so much weight - . That Right Hon. Gentleman had certainly proved hiniself a grtat friend to the bast India Comp:inv, and, there fore, It was with the utmost regret that he differed from him. It was true, as the Right Hon. Gentle trttn had stated,_ . that the Coint of Directors were not.quite unanimous in their opinion upon this sub .' jett,,but : they were very nearly so, for there wets but one 'Gentleman who s ilid not concur with the sektiments of , the other pireoors--No , question had excited a greater difference of opinion, or had taused warmer : debates in getieral than the - ques tion, of - Shipping ; but upon the goestion of - India S hilling there .vas, with the exception he had mentioned, riectunanimity. lie considered this as tin attempt decidedly agiinst the Charlet' of the East India Company, an attack _upon thcirrights,' which they had given a valuilble epnsidcration for ; and fic , was . anxious - to.o'ispo - se" . zittcpipt in the eutsct, because,. if the smaller rigitts of -the Com. Pang' were invtuied, - those d gliater — iinreirtatce Would Lot long be safe. • " • , f.rr. PITT said, he merely rose to J vate,:a Very fe te winds to the Ifo g use. - He vas at l 2a loss to ton= "'VC ti on what ground the pro4unio 'thesc p 'i'erscould be Cppcie l d, when theypiehia - so LQclte gen.l-441 and essential Int eresis of the Country. - A . O trar, he was sure, could be more unWilling.than lie was •to interfere with the 11„i 8 lits: of the E.i,t India Company, but he ivas sure that mum in the I - louse w.c,mi k i : say, that when the• Last C° l o.rtany wele , not. Alt to make good the engag' 11 '' t its Alley had 'eni(.:ved intowithtbe Public; though the irrsotl;er respects in' a favour_ able situation,' that • the. Public hziti:not a right to inquir e i n what manner. theiriffairs were con. dudes, It vas indeed_ impossible to say that the e_outtilatAty had not a joint interest with' the East !Wilt' Company, Eie was sine that the Papers which had been moved:la r , were such as would afroill tt . ost Valuabl e inforiTi.ition t to the House; thOugh he d I d nut mean to soy, that other. documents would 'IN be necessary before the House c:i.ttie to an ultimate °Pinion upon the, , iubjeet. ; But at all. events, upon a q U eoioll of such B eneral importance, no man could WWI that t h at (-louse should be precluded from any J 'ealis i:fornvition, and therefoie he trusted, that Means' ,youlti • n e taken'to prevent a Parliamentary investiiiation 'upon the subje.d, , I Mr. LUSIII.AIGTON agreed with the Right G e ,,ii egt io, i (M c .. flormAs), that with a view cmly to our coiffLercial ptc;T:JiLy, employment Larry home produce, sva:, o;la:twise when the sabieit i ;{ 4 poli icd !`,ecausn, of thc. f( e,: COUld I) , C 11}:t.3.(1 .10 rite purposes of or etner g cticy.• l,;,,,Watv NC cr said a few words on the sulsjet "„'lthe , wl t tjp,A;Ns,i N few words a ' o ,o„ • , icstlOn thci! Motion, yikt-1?etole the fr;ou 4 e„a,copy of a rJtier concerning . the Arade 'betweeti ndia and P4tirope, prese'toi4 b'Y arder to -the se COM.; Pa!ly Court , o f Pr o p r i et in s - :on I s e 2 9th of May, eiiri.'•`Nlortons we ie - !then pu - t and c:i . rtteo, of otOtioi.ving the ,üb,etattc(! :!-----Copy of a t.O o. !the Clo`Aerttor General, t ri e Propvtitngs ot tht ;Gener:ft. Court ot ' !.. of InAt'S...ock on the 18th of &lay hist, tlit'result ,thereon', Ste.ll! Copy . of a tNe lerchants or .Agents in London, - Contrnii6oer,.. lot- the Affairs of 1 ! , the Trade of India tuldEurope, ` . T one , i t got Copy ot .. the Me- T 4l `! tbe I.),r,. k ttors o the lut:tar Company to t "e Lord,, of the Treasury, Se. in r zg7, on .the , !ef..t of the buties paid on India Goods, with . . . rtrs tneteto anexedi&c. Mr. P' • D AT D AS' *may that.toe several Pa - Pert , reialire -- rythe."-Reventie - Charges and other tiettOments',,,, the Affa:.rs of " rese tied o Ind ia, ) .1 n lice 'Boo of mel t , ?, l;, he referred to a Committee of t he whole House.—OrchnA, !that the Home do now resolve itself into the t4l tt , Committee. The House. went into a Com ittee accordingly. t -A l,- . HENRY: DUNDAS, said, that pursuant to IC course he had' followed for seferal years past, 11 should proceed upon the bin:mess which he was About to lay before the Conunittee. This he i 'Ved re. do to the pe e6l satisfildion of those who i l l °4 id him : it, would not in. the present moment be 1 ,1 1 , 13 r 4 hitt, merely' on account of Some recent e n es, to turn his -back on Oe task of stating the - ount s be was now about to. bring ibrward. it v fi 111, 3 intention to follow the plan- and method 1 _ • :-.4 had for many years . done upon this subita. f COnsaiittec recollea the mode he had i' 4 ;' 4 'editt former ynrs, which wits, that of laY hefore it. ~the State of the Finance ofeach Set. -tir"ent separately.. Having done so,. then to corn. them a , the Debts; R Revenues, and a „` rges of the whole India I err, tonal evenue, c. IT: also the State of the AffairS of the Company at i' 11 , 10 ) and `then' drawing one, general conclusion nt the whol e of the S t atement thug ;. so 1 4r I 'll the Affairs of India should appear in' one ; Le k.N . . Ili • was a course which he had followed ever th i „ lce- the ,vear 1193. It . .was his intention to follow Sante plan now, together with :mother, which as Pro , peclive one, and applicable to the state in . y .. I .FII it ~ vas reasonable to conclude,the . of 01 wouid b e f or , some! years to come, and for u , l &l'orpose he wonld lay down data, from I .: 11 0w would make wbat.appcaretl to him to be less conblusions. - Ile 5ht, , ..1 , 1, however, be miptite on eitzli of the distina, heads of the than he had been formerly ; there was • le'ss deceSity, for , that cottr,t.!! th:tn there W;l5 Since he had ,noiv- past 1 i oraddresSing ro v:cry, thins ( : )n this subjed—he said, the satisitioti' - "` l t"t , ii i g himself to ver -, thin Houses---1 is re. colleted the e tden the very name :)f brought x full attendance in thar Hoase, and much party spirit WraS NWT!: tetS were pub lished out of the House—Speeches were delivered Within it, The sitne ,pirit then pervaded on side of the House as did on uther.subjeels, and tkrefore x.bc, subject was very vehemently. contested ;*but for some years past all. part)' spirit on this 'matter had subsided, and therefore he had nobody to oppose him; he repeated it again,' that he congratulated himself, and he cdngratulated the Commit tee, that lie was now addressing .himself to almost empty benches ; - for he drew from that a conclusion that certain Gentle pen, who had no .p . a ty :to bim, had . au last covered that the ground on which they _formerly tooti they could no longer sustain, and that the al. f:iirs of . India . had arisen to a degree` of prosperity tou:d 000)e disputed; and,he flattered him. self he should be able to lay before the Committee a full pi , oof of this assertion this night He should not consume Much of the time of - the Committee in coshing to the Statement, nor shbuld he dwell much theliemc of which the Statement was made up, bathe should have to lay down certain data - on which he should offer what appeared to him to be a reasonable result from the .whole. 'He 'then Pro ceeded - to the ftillowing. Statement : . • GENERAL , , Result of the Estirpates Revenues- -Bengal 6,339,z0.1 ' • micfras • . . 3,z73;c7r BJmhav - T'orallevenues • .9 7 912,75 c. 4, 2 z;04a t-ia...rzs• • - - 3 , ~? 3, f I I C 5 146 93 * 4 Total Cbare,es - 9119M 4 .; Net estimated rte.:o we o;' . r Dedtki, Suppllerto:Bdticoolen, - - P.,vartA,:r - ;03.07 I)o.l&Eted froM Interest on 1):`. - .) - t u `491,2., 2 I) the net DeAcieney i of the Rovenues. Itont .irtc,,,„. ; the . Territories io be - - - r 41 8 4951 llii;11 clettucted" from' the k e , ...,rizaated Amounrof' ittp4rts - - -. 59 tio,s • • The Rernareder is - And is the, Amount estimated to .be ariplicablEin the year ISoci —iSor r to the Purchase or Inv4stru;nts, L'',llxtertt Commercial Chat Bes, 4e,e, - HOME ACCOUNTS. .Nr.:gegate amount of Sales, rSoo, IEO . I . 10,323,152 More titan tact year 16z,8 4 2 x.:eaa ni. Company's Goods albne • E P riv at e Trade Goods 4 t; I)etidiency on Neutr.tl Property . 1 044 Salo of the Company's Goods estimated4t 6,675,0c6 Aattally amounted to _4l 7,60•4104 i Being mon: than estimated • 9 2 7,04 1 The 12.ceipts on the Salts of Company's Goods, 6,2,qt,000 amounted to - - 7; 1 382,840. 13Fing more than estimated ChAi and Profit Gn Private Tra4 i estimated at ircoii)oo ... - 1,1J11) amounted to - - , . 1 4.429 l in more than estimated . n,429 nzRAL Rtstrt.v.-477hough' the aetnal ceipts have fallen short of the estimated up wards.of 500,0.-..01. from allisappointtnentin art expeaedrayment from GOvernment, "Ald from :cletitrriru; the disposal'of 'the Loyalty Loan anti although the Payments have been exceed d by an ettlui . gett supply to InZtla . ; yet the very ri vourable Ftoduce from.theSales of Goads, And the extension of time for liquidation of the Th•Sts to the 'Bank. have so opp.r.Thal, that the`; .ILltinee•of Cash estimated,td, be on the rk' of 1.1.11 - 4:4080/,. against the'Compaily in - 362,013 prOvcd to , be in thcir favour, to the arioi LI iit of 910;50 ,1444 favourable thau estimated by • lore DEBTS IN INDIA. Amount stated last year' - 12 ,995.5 26 Aluount this year 14,64 0 40" 1 Increase 1,644,876 Debts transfeired iti - tite year . 3 5,3 " DERtg*DEARING INTEREST. Amount last year - t0,t90,52S Amount this year " - - - 12,30:,170 lucrease'of debts hearing interzst 2,111,c42 . . Amount of interest payable by the Accounts of last year - - • - 91 s ) 6E7 A mount ref interest payable by the Accounts of this year . - 1,083,c4, • Increase of Interast payable annually 166 ;355 ASSETS IN INDIA. Consisting of Cash, Goods, Stores, &c. - last year 50,25 g, to 7 Ditto by the present statements- - 11,549,553 Increase of Assts '1 ,4 1 044 6 Dellya increase of Assets front increase of MIAS, - ' the state of the Company's aff.tirs in India iil appear worse by •- - t-sTrikrATz ' tgot-z. Receipt for Sale of Compatty.'s Goods . 7, ttsl;glS • RESULT. The eptitnated Resttit of the Cash,Trartsaetions of this Year is, after ellculating on Payments on artrnunto India and China, in an amount ex ceeding Four Millions, and for the diseltarAd . of. the Debts to the Bank, without rgickohiN in any extraordinary aids to the receipts, the balance on ist March, 180 z, is exp1,4.1.:.it to be in Itty,o t ir of the Company •.! • . 'DEWY'S AT 45G,7: 1 On fst. March, tst Mara, 0.01, 5,313,227, DocreAse - -436)233 ASSETS AT AND On tSt March, 18on, - , - ' 16,06-,95 , On ist March, lAo►, - Decrease '- Deducing decrease of Debts from decrease of As sots, state of 'the Concern at lionitis in tluy Year by . - 781,11.1 344,9 91 CHINA nun ST. HELENA. Balance at China last Year against 2av024 Bahia at China by the present Accounts In favour ' - i,226,04:9 Better this Year at China 1i446,t0z Balance 'at St. Helena in favour on 30th Septeanber, 17911 62,23; Ditto on soth Sept. )799 3 8 ,3 66 Worse at St. Helena by the present 'Ac :aunts 3,169 Net imprbventrurat China utut St. Helena i; 442 ~?, GJI,NLKAL COMN'ARISON Or DEBTS AND ASSETS. Xncre wof Dchts India T,644,876 Dextease of Debts at. Horne - 430,233 Net it erease of Debts . • tirleS,C Increase of _:; 4. 1,3 t 0.446 tact-caw .329.233 ;At! 1- - ;t et..Eßlr.ti St. ii,:cha as xlicw : C hlna - - 1,416, c De.LAI St. - 1-I,..iena - 3,!;64 1,442,1;1 Total ir.creae of Assets 4971,464 ne.:ll:eting the above increase of Debts from the "fitereat!z of Asaet4,, ate nnprovenwat wnnhi ap pear to le,%'e been lull:Lein the state or the CoLl;- panyi's atf f kirs the oOttr.ie of the. year to the aniotv • - Btu the followiog Sums remain to be detlizeted for Bills on, aceotint of In dia- - - For the Value of Cargoes to I ndia,iin cludcd in the Home A sset;, but ar as to form part of the Stock th2rc, on tile 30th of . April, ti,o3 39t,9 1 5 250,44 T The remaini.'g Total • is the atnountlin which the General State of tlic NVIMIC Concern has zunzlitt:d the last Year, subjed, howeved, to such Atl'u•tri.mlts 3 S :nay rPti4l‘S4 l l; this Settlenient .01 lie Ac count between Goveintnera aru.„.lThc Cuinpauy. ,BENG A 1,. Revenues—Average 1797-S tu t;g9-12;:o More-thatiAvi.i4te 'at Estimate 6)r r:94:-'ztC>ci* Aat44l. A mou ~'~ _: -Nlorzlhau.Eitiin3,te; I Charlths—: , F.§tirilate t cl fig-ti tyj-) Teo . . A A mqkvit :: i. i 262,321. . 6 - ;.4,356 More than Estimate VN4 6 5 Z. 6, r 47 , 03 4 5'2 X 6 ,9;4 0090,733` 6,:j047,0 3654v35 4057651 4,3,5%,4ci I 1.75/41 8 E'xecvss of C.ll:a*Treftbrh rlcess of Rove the Nt:t.,.Rcleinic csiurfa sal 132.,567 Anti the Net Revenue tor )709-itloo is xsTahTA 1. F 4, ISpo c l,, ; , - • -` • 1,.42A;048 '7 1, ,r7 1 0747 ~: Revehiris-.r: ClurAcs— .'l2sl,44oVeniat :L I,9tiius6 Flefenors ectirrsaed:less.ttliin:iw. 11, , c3l Charg6s ditto more ditto - Net Revenue estimated for-4866.4 1 -4ess than pre ceding year . : r r ' ' NAblaS.. 1 Reveitties—Avefap;e 1,97.8, to 17§9, Igoo, exclu sik oCcieiloq wilfretixotOilkykicrinlhe4aat • - year - - • . 1,968,815 More than.average last drAwp , 3 f, 3 Estimated for 1799, 1800 - 249.),,59 _ Aclual amount - ` 2031 143 More than rstiniate •••• .3 1 4t94z Charges—y-Fsennated for t 799, .3800 - 2,739,230 itfituid remount L.- - - .3033,919 More than Estimate'', 7 Deduding excess of lie i ve,p4e,fromsess pfeharge the net charge is tilde than - est hnatea 411d:th.e ne*4.;hurg"4-ofQl:ool*Far . l799; WOO,is ' • A . ST 1 IIS I I , FGQ, 1801. • • ' ." ReVeitliCi "* M ••• 3,2 . 73,071 Charges,. :. 7 ! 34.23,112 • 2 54 , "39j, 6 59 7 8 ,747 3 10 ,383 ilerAtArko2 ' = • 45i),041- lieveritiesostini.:\44 more than a a Ito 1799; 19t;tt, '7; Charges ditto, inot3: ditto - 59°,193 Net Chime spp- ;, esthiFiteOpore than , prLcetnng sear • 139,65 :BOMBAY: Revenues --Average'r797-8 to 1149.0500 176 ; i46 111nre than Average last drvi'n, 33.34 2 Estimated for 1799, 'Soo Actual amount MOM than• Estimne Chilrges-- Estimated tar t 799, iSoo A dial :Amount More thaa Estimate He then Oroosedssl to stare :li e grsmnd on which he tousslei his ~ ..olodioos to to:(: o r: , ri r of J r. otir alfairs'irt Lairs, and , 1 / 4 et, !i,rou g :, ~,N y el a b os (MC course of - calculation for pospoo o to which neither out limit• or aOi:ity are espial, la tt s li:ch we regret the less, since the Right ion . Gs-o,r:e.oot (limited a determination to communicate the whole to the Pubiic 45 he has formerly done on cceasions ;- we - can only add, that he demonstrated the great adssantages icl.ich we derived from the System %s hick had been adopted iii I n di a , an d, strongly recommended its contitmance. lie drew a ooniparison between the former -StateOf things there, when TiPPUU SULTAN was in the plenitude or his power, and that of the utter extinction of that power. - He pirid verysbasidsome compliMents to the f.rmer o ell as the present Governor. General, and the Alit-resent Ofiieers, &c. :dl of whom had conttibuied mesh to the Tory of theit COuntry, ,After gthu g. throu o h an cialsoratss statement of anirs,Oantl poi,o nig out the sanguitie hopes he ,entertaincd. of to "louse rr os ro o ty o f the Coiln: ry, Ms. n Included by -saying, hat tire should have the account - whit', he had now glyt.ll,,to,thc!" House, which would,, he ti`.: elv3fly f,lieky,,the caate Of the atilois-04 the COnioany; the result of tvlii h would he, that the Coirostey nimr stOGA 11:41;tett.141 t;itt - ! pros i ority which ohe'ebado foretO,d, and he was coAident that the, vee,opt was soosoade s out that hr might defy the ess.ist fastidiouscri tic Jo falsify the state, merit. - He would only nil, that Whoever he 1111-11 t kV' who' should pursue' those plans in fools* on which he had bestowed eighteen of the best years of his tife shoold have, 105 tuon sincere syisf s eS of suscess';' Ile would rejoice in the Prosperity of their pkrls fdr the ,company's 'and the Country's good, in their glory and renown; and he. should lay down his head upon his dying..pillow with coot;nt o in knOwing that these plans were pursued by oleo ef that• and of those talents, that afforded the best presage' Of their success and p`rospesity. Mr. LUS II INGTON made some enquiries see tit the probahle pries! of Freight in CUM Of Peace, which produced a. conversation between him, Mr. DUNDAS, Mr. D. SCOTT, and Sir -FR AN,C is BARING L'oite ' r which . the Resolutions were agreed to, atad s uport the House being resumed, the Report was orderfd,to be received on MOnday next. Moved the oOler of the p,iy, for the, commitment of the Irish Controverted k:lei'lion`Rill. intentioos he said, was to propose tiding up. the., Bianks, and adding some additional Clauses irt the CoMnrittee: . .1) .4410 N thoUght, the Provisions 'of the Bill stiobjedionables and so many Irish Members being then absent, that he wished to postpone fd.s. :ling up the . flanks in the present stage, and that a idiScission 'might take place before the Bill 1 / 4 1 nt itatoo - t. Committee. Alter a• few words from Mr. ABBOT .and OW:SPEAR:IR, ,;the House went into a Committee, the Blanks were filled ups several Arnetidnuoits made, r - titi the Report :\ made, aft . er whieb,;:it , ;was; okreed,"thai. the Report sho,ild be brought uplso. Tuesdaf nest, and the toll' to be printed. . Uri tli . 6 . rd'er of the Day heing read for the Irish Tak Exemptron Bill, OMr.iasikr - SON complained of the vekatirins and .extortions,of pettyCustOm-house Offices, est:sorting' croWns and halterowns o underoiretenee of searching , luggage, Members corning from Ireland. Mr. ifstßitiritsVoirade a similar complaint. • The #,,P,4410 fR, said, be wished it to'be generally • known, that not•only the. : person who extOr red, but -alio the person whO paid such sums, were liable to : a severe-priisecutiorts • • 41'. DINQT.ON said, that the desirable oh jea to all, was to faeilitate.the means of cominmica_ tion between every part or the United Kingdo,n.— He could not think the Articles of the Union would be trenched upon by 'granting the indulgence pro. posed to Irish Members.. The objed of the Legis latura could only be to apply the rule to articles of trade, and not to those of personal convenience, llsJ•. TR S C wi shed no de via tion es err frosts,. the Letter of the Uoions or s tlLtt tbiS s or any future Parliament shoold ma4e,copstrodions on the spirit of the Articles ; for, ji so, a daoger might arise of the Articles themselves being frittered away, whilst the Letter of theirs remained. • • Mr. CORRY thought 'the present case was one wherein there could be no difference Of opinion he.' tween the . Letter and SPiri t of the Articles ‘ ot - Unio n . Ile hoped no questio n would ever be brOiight for. ward to lead to a discussion. of that sort. Mr. A I )PiNGTON agreed, that unless the cam,: mon sense of both Countries, as- to tae Meaning of any Article, was generally acknoWledged, meat ought not to make any construction of the Articles,' nor downy thing that looked like touch. log co solemn a Compaa. Alter a few wordi from Mr. Aunty'', the 'Bill went through the Committee, and was ordered to rcported on Monday next. The Newfoundland Fishery Bill, the Const:thles* Allowance Bill, were committed, and the Judges* AlloWance . Bill went through a Committee. The Repo'rt of .the Masters' and Servants' sill was brought up, and ordet ed to be read a third dine' : on b ii , • , Air. CORRY Moved that the Kulse Should re. solve itself into a COMmittee on MOodAy net, to consider of an ACI. selative to the Importation of Briti:dt Hors into 'lreland also to consider of the' rem &of the Irish Absentee Tax ; also the 39th O tt i, Drakir•backs. : • r '/EVSITDART 'moved :forihe,avo to bring in a bill to regulate the Dui; : of sevma uninotes. cat'l{xciye, which was the other arzkrs iii the' D.i'v were deferred— . Ar Half.pi;st Elevcn the House adjourned to M3ikLiy. r vasTL ,; 364,366 415,663 , .; 471297 . 1 ,450,476 i. 495,270 4+794 I)edti,tl the excess 'of Charge front the excess of Revenue, the het Charge is less than estimated 2,503 And the net Charge of the YeDri799, 1800, is 1,07%607 s m Abr es, •1800, tSot. R:•ventieS. 1211.4rges 3 0 N175 Toy ttb9j Nct C 11,rge 751. 218 .• Revenues etlthroted t hart 1799, IFoa Charges ditto less (tit to 1 .q, 188 443.577 Net t'ltarge ;'stimatect for aot-t, less than the N'ear - , 3 23 ,3 8 9 11ENCOOLEN and other SIiTTLEAIENTS. Revenues of Fort Marlbro', .tm.averap of three years 1796-7, tq"l79g-9, the same as stattxt last year . g Chargs, ditto, ditto 5439 7 ,113,414 Net Charge tn7i~►7~ Supislles from Bengal to 'Fort Marlbro', to Pc nattg, estimated for 1799-1g0) Actual amount - loA,g2t) '71,363 More thin estimat►.d 7 0 ,413 S4pplislcstilly,a4l for 090.1801 . GENERAL VIEW. Resigtof the 1799-1800, col leaivel • -. 6,504,70 NlAms . ;,S2t,sl6 , 4J5,6b3 8;36o 'rota! - Revenues C{urges,--BellgAl Al ad t. ts Bow' 9,74 2 ,937 Total Charges 3 , 32 1 919 1,49i,270 Ner R -4'6w of the three PresiJencieg I), -8,961.08 a 731 . .157 17r603 . yr is 61 °,394 • ; intorits pahl on the 13£18.$ 63,,`318 253,667 - i' 2 937 1 _ _ 975,`56 The 'M it it of ikevoitielrolti tim TerritWkS, &C. i 5 36;. , .62 Atuade.it.icteci nom the S4le • JA 11111)411S The rent:C:4l4r "4095 33 8 , 0 33 1, 'lto A 11101111( ;1 PI kablf. 10 the purpa:cs of Cotritneu.c. A I,l,,itit of 1 It•-..-treitti t payment of Cc:.tmewial t 11 , 4 , and in: aid cif Ctin;:k L n At iccufai. Pia( rai Botnt,l3y lien‘uolen 1:1„-,761 .i;'„c~ } TOtat A tlV:frket ti,t I iIN stmexa ".i','l.~ ~.5 Carrot's in fregh India to Ettrop, in r 199- 130), vi;o4 2 1 f•,tok 167 Cei ! t. uttutt per c.4:4tr, 17,)7, 111 ; ,1, 1 r:r C 4 11i t (*ent4 71FA, i,:c Kett. 60; ocr Cent. Cun. Ault 11.,itk; Long Awi. I),tto.Slvort AM. 5 i-i6l Dia° Scrip • OCkS, 'Wilt Stock I)itto s. Ext.!lweitwt rot:. Nt.'W Oat , s. (11;:. I.i)lleq ( 1 11t111111119i 10 1111 per. 3 pee Cent. Sty Ditto Amt. Bank_ for Account litdia fur Afay DB. ,c