The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-18 00:00:00

of 541041. of which o,aotl, is payable by Y relard, and 230,0001. by the Emperor of Germany. That the totil amount of the Public Funtkd Debt (includ ing the amount created by the sums borrowed in the present Session, and•after deducting 5z,28t,6561. purchased by the Commissioners, and 16,083,8021. transferred to them on U. count of Land Tax redeemed), was, on the Ist Feb. 18of, 4 8 4,365,4741'. of whiclv stun 27,211,3831. is on •account of Ireland and the Emperor of Germany, leaving a Funded Debt charged on Great Britain.of 457054,0911. including • 5 ' 415.0001. the interest of , Which is to be defrayed, and the rede-4ned by the Tax on .Income 1 and that, the amount ef Annuities charged on Great Britain (after declutt. lag what have fallen in) was, on the Ist of February, tgoi, in Short Annuities and for Lives, about 540,0001. and in Long Annuities 1,007,0001. . That under the heads of Treasury, Army, Ordnance, Bar , peat, Advances from Civil List, and Repayments to be Made 10r services, not voted, but paid out of Grants for 'Soo (atter *dueling the Surplus of Ways and Means of that year), Out - tilanding demands, as far as the same can be made up, re trained to be provided for on the sth of Jan. 18ot, to the amount of 1,548461. • _That exclusive ot anticipations of the receipt of certain Taxes and Payments on Loans to the amount of 8,09,8001. The Unfunded 'Debt in Exchequer Bilis unprovided for, or provided for out of Funds which have proved insufficient, was, on the ;th of Jan. 1801, 17,590,3001. That the Debt of the Navy remaining to be proVided for :• Was,. on the sth of ranuary, 480 t, 13,7655,8861. ~_ And that the total amount of Demands outstanding, Navy Debt and Exchequer Bill s unprovided for, or provided for • out of Funds which have proved insufficient, was, on the sth of January 184 r, 27,846,3721. of which sum 6,900,4861. has been since made good out of the Supplies of the present Ses -444 t !caving an Unfunded Debt hereafter to be provided for °f 20 ,945,8861, and exceeding by ra,ozo,oool. the amount outstanding bv1793. That the Sum applicable to the Reditetion of the National Debt was, on. the tat of February 1793, 1,427,1431. anti on the Ist ot February 1801, 4,9 8 9, 8181 . That the Annual' Charge incurred by the Permanent Debt . 11 0 the sth of January, 1793, was 10,325,8661. including 1 3c00,6061. applicable to the Redation of the Debt. That the Annual Charge incurred by the Permanent Debt t'reatect since the sth ollarillarV, 1793 (exclusive o f Interest ?arable by Irel an d, an d i ncluding the Charge incurred by the oar 'of the iirescnt Session), is r0,37;,0781. of which sum • 2 ,350,16z1. is a ppli ca bl e to the Reduction of Debt, and that k further Charge of 497,7351. per annum is guaranteed by Parliam ent i n default of payment of the Interest of certain Loans by his Majesty the Emperor of Germany. That the Net Produce of the Permanent Taxes, existing previous to the War, was, on the sth Jan. 1793, 14,284.0001. That the Net Produce of the Permanent Taxes imposed sinae the sth Jan. cm, was, on thesth Jan. 1801,8,079,0761. And, That the Total Amount of the Permanent Taxes was, on the sth Jan. ISot, 22,273‘6151* That the total official value of all Imports into Great Bri tah ' in the year ending the sth of January, 1793, was x9,6;9,5181. and, on an averageof six years, eliding the sth of january, 1 793, was 18,655,397:• That the total official value of all. Imports,, in the year toiling the sth ailanuary, rBor, supposing the imports limn Eau Indies, of which no account has been made up, to be the s a me as in the preceding year, was a 9 1925,5?. and on an av erage o f six years, ending the 5,11 of lanuar , W as 2 5, 2 59,8901: That the , total offitial value of British Produce and Ma ritzLiatires exported, in the year ending the sth of Jan. 1793, "as 18 ,336,8511. and, on an average ot six years, ending the Stll of !an. 1793, was 14,771,001. • That the total official value or British Produce and Ma. nufaetures exported, in the year ending the sth of Jan. tBor, tbe 3,4 t, 0671. and, on anverage of six years, ending W a s t lan. act, was 20,45095 1 . • That the total official value of Foreign Merchandize ex. Pontd frntri Ge,it Britain, in the year ending the sth ot' Jan. , 1 193, was 6,08 3 '346i. and, on an average of six years, end -1111 the stli lan. 1793, was 5,469,014 1 . . That the total of fi cial value of . Foreign Merchandize ex ported in the year ending the sth of January, iBOl, was 1 7,166,14;1. and, all an'avetage of six years, ending the ;ill • of jail. 1801, was ra,a168,0431. „That the total sum to be raised iii Great Britain in the year 401 , may be estimated as telieWS, Niz. Interest of the Public Funded Debt`, Charges of Management, and Sinking Fund,. on the ;th of lanuary, tilot, after deducling interest payable by ,C. reland - - - aa,144,5E 6 !mama, 14c. ta'bo incurred and paid between thee th of Jan. acrt, and the sth of lan. 1802, on. Stock created by Loans of ahe present Session, to t he-amount of 44,816,0001. • 1,514816 'lnterest on hatehequer Bills, estimated to be the' • 84 r 1 lo as paid in the year ending sth of January, I?et . • - 7 66 ,4 80 Proportion to be defraied by Great Britain, ac • cording to the Artiele.s of Union, of the Civil List, aiiialaither charges on the Consolidated Funds of Brest Briraiii and Ireland, amounting together to' 1 3 560,0001. • ' 1 ,37 6 ,47 0 Civil Government of Scotland, Pensions on • Atvatnue, Militia, and:Deserters', Warrants, Bonn ties fot promoting Fisheries, &c. &C. estimated tq'tle tile same as in the year ending the sth of Jan. ago; 6 35,C19 ' C harßes tif Management of Revenne, estimated to be tile same as in the year ending the sth of ja *wary, iBOl. • - .Chargea olcolleaing Income. , Tax, as per WI ITIate • 1.52.,61), Proportion to be defrayed by preat Britain, ac cordin .4 to the-Article3 of Wilton, of the Supplies Voted for • tSot for ',i),•vtt 13rita1n and !Miami, 41 nototting in the whol.: to 41,636,70. •- , 39,318089 Advmwe to Ireland , - - - 1,500;000 interest pAyuble for Loans' of Emperor of Ger liNtnr .. • - '. ' - 497,735 Making in the whole the Sum of - 68,923,970 That it appears by the Reporkof a Committee , „. °F this' Elbuse, in 1791, that the Expendi. " i ' c of th, Peace. Establishment (including the , rbr tile Sinking Fund), was, on nn • . Or fin . years, ending the sth of _limitary, 1, 741 16,8 i 6,985 That the additional Charge' inw.irred by Debt, • slued 1793, exclusive of. Interest payable L ;eland,' is P r°,39 )°7B the additional ‘2llarge to be incurred fur , ilicrcased aniount of E xeheitudr HUN outstand. 6 1g, 4' 11:11 the additional' Charge to be inetirted ibr of Navy Debt, is - That the addit ional Charge incurred on the Con- Fund, is - . 370 4 .000 l'h it the additional Charge incurred for a stun Rodemption of Debt, i.' . 200,0c'es Thar t]i additional Charge on .sS,COO Scanlon, t he ,•::1 in the last Peace, itoni the "1 1 ( " It atiql1 Of Pay, addition to their Provisions, an( incr:Med price of Naval Stores, eanmt be o nimateit at less thl :That OW. adclitiiii;a r l• Pay to the Army, oh the lam e number, zti in the last .Pegee,iloduciing stop. 141 i e3 1 °linnet be e st i ma t e d a t less than - 6 .l 'h at the' incre ase d Ch arge o f Ilalf-Pay and "- r e Llea, cannot be estimated at less than - hat the increased Charges of the Ordnance, ""attated on thellumbers in the last Peace, can not be estitnated at less than Anil that the future Peace F.stablishment, of c ',",t4t Britain . exclusive of any Charges to be in -1'174 by Interest on sums to be paid - On ,wiuding IP', the expences of the War ; exclusive of any " i ltneritatton in the Naval or Military Establish. lActits beyond the last Peace ; and exclusive of ; 4 97in001. Int erest d ue by :he Emperor of Get. i utlYi and guaranteed by Parliament, cannot be r ---------- tstimated at less than - 1:•zg,979,C 6 3 ..31p,t the net produce of the Tax on Income for the year, irtn;.he sth of April, 1801 (exclusive of Voluntary Con 11:nnions) did not excecd the SUITI 01;t59 0 ,530i. the amount of Three per Cent. Stock (of which the Interest is to bedefrayed, and the Principal to be . redeemed 13 Y the Tax on luerime) . iii 56,445,0001. ' "khat , supposing the War to end with the present year,,,the " an et annual protinix of the Tax en Income to be 5,609,0001. ; , 1 ,, the Three per Cents. to be,. on an average, at 80, the el 0,445,0001. together with the Interest thereon, tkeuld not be redeemed until the end of the year t 8 r ; anti ,`,". 4 t the probable annual expenditure during the firs t . ten ;3tl of Peace (exclusive 'of any charges to be incurred for to he Raid on winding up the ex penses of the War, or theinerease in the Naval or . Military Establishments beyond .a , st Peace ) Ciflllot bc estimated at less than 34,5000001. The Order of the Day being rend for taking into a farther consideration the Report' of the trish Con tested P.:len-ion Bill, 2, 2' , c,:>l =r , S•=cn 4915" repented the statement which he glade on introducing respetlitis its neces. 1~~ 11 It cl .h sity.artd its nature. tie allowed that,therbil great , difficulty in making a proper arrangement on the subjeCt I but as some one is necessary, it is desirable that it should be as perfect as possible. ' He would therefore now move tbr the recommitment of the Bill, that it may a second time undergo the examina tion of the House. He meant that the Bill should be only temporary, to continue to the first of May next, that the subjed, as being' a most important one, nay of necessity soon again come under the consideration of the House. Mr. TIERNEY thought there was no necessity for passing the Bill this Session, but he would not oppose its recommitment, for he saw no reason why it should not be made as perfed now as possible. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQPER said, that after being made as perfed as possible, then, and not till then, in his opinion, would the question arise, whether it would be better to put up with the inconveniences which now; exist, or to pass the Bill in the best form into which it could at present be brought. Mr. ALEXANDER argued against the general nature and provisions of the Bill, which he alledged to be impolitic, and inadequate to the ends in view. However, if it should be recommitted, he would propose several Amendments to it in the Committee. Mr. W. PONSONBY-urged some objedions to the Bill, on account of its inexpediency, and he objeCted particularly to that part which provided that the Assistant Barristers should attend the Committees in examining the merits of a contested Elation. Mr. MARTIN (of Galway), approved of the principle of the Bill, and of its provisions in gene ral, although _he thought there were some parts which required amendment, but which he thought might be better discussed in a Committee than in any other stage. The House then resolved itself into a Committee of the whole House; in which there was a conversu tion upon the Clauses until past one o'clock in the morning. The Committee divided on the elapse for hear. in contested EleEtions in Ireland, For the. Clause • +3 Against it - 7 The House was then resumed, and progress re, ported, and to sit again to-morrow. Leave was given to bring in a Bill for Paying anti Cloathing the Militia of Ireland, for the year i 8,0 The Dublin Society Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to a Committee of the whole House this day. The Consolidated Fund Bill was read a first time, and ordered to he read a second time this day.— Also some other Money Bills. On reading the Report of a Committee, leave was given to bring in a Bill to provide for payment of the Expences of the Judges of Ireland on the Cir. cults, by the Sheriffs, who shall have them allowed in passing their accounts. The other Orders of the Day were then dispo3cd of; and at two o'clock the House adjouro:d. TO CORA.WO:NWENTS. 3 TRIBUTE to the Nlt.)tonY of Sir R4I.I.I'II.A.BERCROMBY, fioar Rugby, is intended for Or edy publication, M are cbliged to our Correspondevt for tranmitting us anoti s sr Cppy of ilegant a; the folltser bad b( !II nth/414 THE SUN. S(II.LM QUIS r,LSOM AUDIAT LO . Ar b N, u E 8, 1531. YESTERDAY' a Dispatch was received at Lord liAwKEsn IVRY 'S OffiCe from Lord &at 'at Coll stantbrople, with Accounts from Ezipt as late as the Third af Aky. A British Fleet with Troops had reached St,rez,, but owing to the loss of the cypher, Lord Ket•ett was not enabled to any partieu. !ars. Nothing material; however, had occurred in Egypt from the preceding date. Our Rcatier wi:l lik,:wise learn with satisfifflon, that account; of a favourable nature were ye!iterday received from Peiersi,ursb, th! z+th nit, We. understand that Lord III: I. r s had not then reached that.capital. Tins morning a Dispatch was received at the Admiralty from Captain N WMAN, of. LI L9;re Frigate, with an account of a second Attack having been made by the small Squadron under his coin. mand, planned by Captain Wtottr, of the Mt. verent, and in which that Vessel greatly dis. tinguished herself. This second Atta - ck lasted for an hour, and ended • in the French force being obliged to take shelter in the Harbour of Arm. Rear-Adtpiral sir JAMES SAUMAR E.Z sailed from Plymouth on Tuesday last in the Cesar, with Four other Ships of the Line under .his command, with scaled orders. Gull Paper of yesterday contained a sort of refu. tation, in five Articles published by a French Journalist, of the reports of War and Disturb ances which have, during the last three weeks, been again in circulation on the Continent. The first point which this Journalist endeavours to prove, and of which the Partizans of the French Govern ment are, sve can perceive, particularly' desirous of inculcating the belief, is, that if the War should be again kindled in consequence of the same Treaty which terminated it some months ago, the Emrs. ROR of Gs amissr would take up arms in favour of the Fresh Republic.*•-•-. 14 The Treaty of Peace is, Coerluie4rjetr2Jtt# t o Pr0:41,141k agtitAr tar--The EntAttar, thrrocare,it himself tztt - tto in the exetutiott ofthe tom End secret articles." Nothing, it mutt be agreed, can sadists the im pudence which some Of the trench Journalists at times display. No little share or it is certainly necessary to the attempt to induce a belief that a Sovereign; who has lost by a Treaty of Peace the most valuable part of his Possessions, and Who has seen the brilliant hopes =which, in more ptospetcius times he had entertained, destroyed, should be as much interested in maintaining this Treaty, as he who has Imperiously diatited it, who 143 sectifc.kl to himself all the advantages which his..intetest, his caprice ; or' his vanity, could desire ; .who, in word, has wtitten with the point ce his sword, in a marked charader, Y I/0; / ! the Era PF. recut, who, after having been obliged to sign a Convention which deprives him of his .ancient Pus. 'sessions in Italy, which destroys all his influence in that Countrrso dear to him, and which render e s him more a stranger there than the House of Austria has been for Soo years paq ; the EMPEILoR, who, instead of keeping Tuscany in the possession of his family, sees it ere led into a Kingdom under' the "dominion of a Foreign Prince :, after so many losses. and mortifiCations; shall he be said to be interested in the continuance of such a situation of affairs I Common sense cannot, for a single moment, tolerate the mention of it. If, instead of such absurdities, the French Jour. nalists had told us that the Cabinet of Vienna, fa. tigued by a War of nine years, discouraged by re. verses, and stopped by the sufferings of its People, and the state of its_ Treasure, still hesitated at lightly engaging in a new War, he might have flat. teted himself with the hope of obtaining belief. In that case we should still, howthr, bve observed, that if, notwithstanding, the reason, the effecl• of which to a certain extent we must admit, the House of Austria found her interests and those of Germany again adopted by the two . Powers who had sueees. sively abandoned it; if Ole could calculate that the new Emreaoi of Russi.s is inclined to repair in this respect, as he has done in many others, the in. juries of his 'Predecessor,then we should have no doubt that, FRANC iv IL would with Joy take adp. vantage of that powerful support, in order to avenge part of thc injuries which. have been done him. It is the, property of Treaties where the hand of the Contittercir is coo powerfully felt, not to last longer than the force which imposes them ; and . 0 should not be astonished that the Treaty of Liinmille should furnish another instance of this more speedily than even that of C4;r4o Parini°. We nay consider it as certain at least, that the Einpe. ror FR A$C Is will never join his Arms to, those of the Republic. That disgrace 'appears to have been exclusively reserved fur Spain, and not, even that Country has voluntarily incurred it., We last night received Fars ,Papr,t of a date orw day later, to the r gth in'.;t. They furnish us with no one article of information. They were brought over in 11 Flag of Truce; by which M. Orro received DispatcheS; and .wench we .have reason to believe Jo be of very material import. They are supposed td have brought an answer to that which .was sent off on Frid;ty 'night last, and, from what we. have beard, on what we conceive to be good authority, we are led to believe that these frequent Communications of late with the French Government, arc of more real consequence, in a certain view, than is generally attached to them. The liambrgh Mail which became due yes ter. Jay, had not arrived. when this Parr Wai put to Pre s. Yesterday morning Fits MAIVSTY, accompanied by 'Their Royal Highnesses the Du t olketrr and ADo 1.,P it us, took an airing in a coach and four, and paid a visit to Her Royal Highness' the PRINCts4 of WALES, at her Country Rtniderice at Blackheath. HER MAJEctr, accompanied by the PR INC ESOP AISOUSTA I ELIZABETH, and Mmty, took an ex cursion to Oatlands, tts visit the DI/TCHESS of Yotic. Their Royal Highnesses PRINCtSSES SO. Pit IA and AMELIA, Mae on htirsebaric, accompanied by Lady. CHARLOTTE BELL AtYSII. Yesterday evening the ROY Y p a AL FAMILY` a visit to Mr. and Lady JA it Du NILO, at Wimble. don. The ROYAL FAMILY, we undnstand, will leave Windsor on Monday se'ennight for Cuffnels, the Seat of GEORGE Rost, Esq. in the New 'oresr, where they will spend a few days, and,horn thence proceed to Weymouth. We have reason to believe that Parliament will be prorogued on this day sennight, His MAJEST') we understand, has given up his Farms, as the inspeCtion of them occasioned Mn tou much fatigue. Kew, it 4 supposed, will in future he the prin. cipal Summer Residence of the ROYAL FAMItY.- The new Palace building there by Fits Moo ESTY is rapidly advancing. Late on Saturday night last a Gentleman travel. ling alone a few miles from Town in a post-chaise,- a person well mounefeti rode up to the post-boye who instantly stopped, and as the Gentleman was armed with a brace ofelouble-barrclled pistols, he very boldly fired one of them at the highwayman, who instantly took himself off, and the Gentleman pro. ceeded without any further interruption, s pi.. 7.. Nz ..,.. . , ..... „. ~ wAL e$ i '.. .N J. fj , 4* it ..., ot httarvr i tsa , tridaloir, cSsd 1061)1 torte datum: PLYMOUTH, jvNt ids . . gAittti aritto i of- 8c &ins, Relt4Atinlifai Sir jAaPS SktiNtAiit or 8d giinS ) to r ten, 4, , ,,h;bai, and Airdaciatts i of guns each ) T' bar* t And Chl;coen Frigates ) and rallani LgggCri 011 a Secret Expedition, under sealed otdersi TORAAY; jutzt feh YESTERDAY' atrivea froni 1 Croi:te tinci satid again, His Majesty's Sloop.S E tiu7rea Also 'sailed last evening, ::iter Post, His Majesty's Ship Afajetti6 to join the Channel Fleet off &est. PORTSMOUTH, jiimt Artttlittn this (lay i F o lk Niiil6tys Slits Argo ; and Woohiernee, front etiiiiing itt the Chan. nele Sailed 1-lis Majesty's Ship Avian, Cgritain NAM, for Egypt, stith money to pay the Troops there. Sailed t he 111; _ .nerva, WENDT, 'tor Fiarr4,)tirgh. SIiEERNESS, Junk io Aitatiito ate &My Alined Ship, Captain Wit. LIAMS, • and Peltti 04n-brig, from Yarmouth ; they are appointed COnvoy for .the Pal*, and have the Signal flying for the same at the Great Note. The 7'2lol'loer has gone to Chatham, to be paid off. The Mims has made the Signal to go out of Harbour, but the wind is gt present' too scanty for her to stem the flood tide. .OE4, Ju NI ~~ }its Majesty's Sloop Saevage arrived this morn ing from a Cruize ) and has since sailed for Ports. mopth with the outward,bourid tinder her convoy, of which the following are a part : Alliance, Robson, for tlic Mediterranean. spring, Dunning, fOr ditto. Morscriteriidt, tot ditto, Cygnet, Came Yon, for M4ittt, The Gin- Sloop of .War sailed this morning for Sheerness; and the Galgo ditto, with lite Ferreter Gan-hrig, this aftcrnoon, on a CruizeNtis the West, war& G4LL4NT ACTJuN OFF fly ARE. Irt the last French Papers there is an account from Havre of the 9th itist. (which appeared itt our Paper of yesterday) of iih attack which had been made on the evening of the 7th upon sonic Vessels in Havre Road= -' As the French account conveys a very im. prrfea idea of this alion, we are happy in being able to lay before the Public a detail of it in an Ex. tract of a Letter from on board the small Squad on cruizing off'Havrct " On the evening of the' 6th the tnemy sent out of thc Harbour of Havre, and which anchored, in a line close under the Pier head, the following. Ves. %els, viz. Ten Lugger Gum.boats, 'carrying each , one gun and 3s , men—One large Lugger of 16 guns and 4s menu- Four Gun Brigs of 12' guns and so men each—One Schooner of tarns anti about so men , a n d the3e supported by liaterics of about 12 guns. and. Three Mortars--Thas the-Force of the Enemy consisted nearly of Three Mortars ' 96 pieces of Cannon, and 68; Men. c , This force Capt. N 'WM AN Cir La Lire, the cam.. mending Otiker on thu static/1w thought it his duty to attack, and accordingly on the • e%'enin of the 7th he made the signal for the Woh.e Yen( GUI Vet;.. sel, commanded by Capt. joHr4 Watowr ' to lead in for thht purpose. A 3 Le: Loire approached, she found sho could not get within gun-shot, from wat c h cif water. The Wolveremi carrying onir 1 ± ',n4 and 70` men, gallantly stood' close in with the Enemy, and engaged their whole Line very wahnly for nearly hail an hoer, amidst a shower of shot and shells. We were astonished to find when she came out of adlon -that she had not a man hurt, nor ever, a sail or a rope cure So pleated were Capt. N'Lw,. MAX, and the Officers and Crew of La LeZtY, 'l}l the gallant condu4t of the Welvereite, that when she passed under her stern ) La Lure gave her three hellrty cheers, "Capt. NEWMAN atspatenes tut Yr 014)trilte Sr. Marcou with a Letter to the AdmirAlty request. in, more force. We am see in the Bason of Havre a Frigate, which was coppered a few days ago, with her topmasts Up, and Imother getting her tops over h ed d, an d a 'nornhtt of artificers on board her fitting her for sea. We likewise see several Mortar Brigs and Gun Lugger) iliac of the Pier.head, in addiv , tion to those which were attacked by the Wd. dvrrenr.ll The last Letters trots &gyp, state the death of Capt. FRIDERI CM, of the Coldstream ReBimat of Guards,, On Monday afternoon Marquis 'Coamv AL tas arrived at his'seat at Culford, near Rory, in good health, accompanied by his son Lord Vlseount Ikon. Lan night Drtiry-lane Theatre closed for the season; when Mr. KR:MALE came forward, and in the name of the Proprietors and Performers, thanked the Public in a neat, speech, tot the encouragement they had experienced; tor wllich, we may add, tht.. Houle is considerably indebted to his numagetn%;nc..