The Sun. — London, England, 1811-09-05 00:00:00

:~ '~l It r t ; a a vet: . .!re r v arils te glven of tne alteration 'which has taken p'ace dkironz lire seventeen years,- frcim )7i4,- to AlifiLl 800, with the 'general causes to witidt such dlt-ration may be supposed to be mut . Ins attic*. ' ' _Mt.-investigation of that part of the finaocew which itimiethately relates '46 India, being thus. comple,ed, the attentton nt your . Committee b- "to nu t•k•iiiiittittori of the ac eounts oi the 'l24;_ , ,i4tiry Eqgland, or,. in other worng, i , ,to t:e conduct ot the concern at 110111th ; OS a &ilium or Ancii nit lie linar.tial system of the . •parry. '. In - ti,ir proces4;*What itcay not perhap..- • improperl trrtned•the oporalieng cif their coalmen.' C/3,' filliti/Ce; .Will CO I , edirettly under considerati in ; view will betaken of the funds employed in the C.tiAttrade, whieltli*nrore particularly conned ed 'kith the, horneTeondernyand Iron, which the branch is alniustontirely separated. The ex.. yeti's': attending the sent-meat of the Wand of Si. iielena will likewise .be.brthight under review,' and the la3l,inc of Ihe property: there.. Y:our.G.intnittee IIItiOit• here observe, that though 'home concern is tor the most part commer'elit, it is, in cast, trausacitions, as much involved with the pohieal state • of the Company as the concern fit Irnh:1; and the difficulty, of making .a separa tion In . these accounts also - is, in. many. respects, . weal r t .... Tile ordinary atil eFitabh:ihqd source tram Which slie 1- b h lle Treasury' teas deriv d its suppl:es Siam year to year, is the proceed.; of the SaiC of goods :imported from India , and Chita; The returns made. to Lulls and China ,by exports Of i gootls,,stores, and buhlton, and by the payment of hiiji of exchang-,• together w' the various expenses and outgoings ii+cident to the concern, are to be consider , d as thetly provided from this source ; althoult it will ,iout , d, that this Treasury, in like manner with touse in India, has occtsiott.illy received aid from extraoidittan sources, in increase of capital stock, by loans 11. nonct and repayments by Government or disbinsentents made in India, on account of the Committee will not enter into an exarnina. tio!, of the extent o(the Company's capital allually toe'ldloyed, in of the re,,al amount of capital which is sth-olut, ly required. for the condu& of the concern, in a v:cw purely commercial; nor is i t their inten tion it tdl tulliseuss e . the propriety, prudence, or cconmay nt the commercial manage meot of t ; the preit;tt purpose of your beitm rirriely iO txamitte arid report u}. Iv tads: att''al.mtlf,Strated in th e accounts ‘s Inch lave been 'bid - beltife the House and your I'rnnn tiwie accounts k to be deduced, that when a surplus rosenue extide'cliii India, it was, in con. fermi , t• with the . priecipleslaid do•A p in the Act of 1 79 3 , aephed to , advances for the purchase of in. v,st,oents for cteisigninelit . 10 Europe, or .forthe supply of the Caoron treasury ; and when combined wta t he totals at in India from supplies from Europe, ,it was found insulfi6ent • for these par. , . post:s, the rlitfcretree was fundshed by monies wised on lom is 'Fiji': lii whatever gotouat, o.!erflfore, the capital or the t'Orrtp:attY in England was .tot surti , neot tor carrying `tio'sitte trade, and for (ire. of . on, eon4eru :60,:r41;y, the floticiehe ;:it ; pli,:d by ninuivt rai t ted Uric) ha. The tm. , ve ,, o j ea b t li fy of (1141ineikliing what rrt at these in.ooles :3 1 .)red to.camtnercsal, 2114 WI L L. part to • p. 4 h'c . d purpos!'s, Arcady been stated, the tit,JQN f t ter - mirk it; twit ly ;.t1 as a tarther demonstration ot ilia s;riet counei‘on of the political and, commercial 'affairs at home as well Lis .ihroad ; and as a nv , ,0 1 . - oft he cotreaness of the position, that till it shall he clearly. ascertained th tt the supplies from the 1-lorne 'rre,:sury to India and China, were tki is cci Worn sources purely comme r _ the questionof a dialect view of the propor ti , Jt the. Indian debi svitic is to be-termed politi or commercial; b rnuit kruain undecided, what. ever may have been tbe arnbitut of those supplies. • The - accounts, Wh'cli relate to the hom e concer n exclesively, and will form the basis of a future lie. putt, are those. annually presented to the House by the'eurn;>any,' in pursuance of the dirediOns'of Ate A 0 ot 1793, as well as those relating to the ,affairs in ledia. • Although not so numerous and extensive, they are of singular importance, by exhibiting the central point to which all the fi nancial transaetio ns ablind and at h ome must ultimately verge, and the result in u hie!) the intere,ta of the parties immedi. teely cmhark-d in this extensive concern, and not less those of the public, are. implicated. In the course of this part of the itiquiry, the amount of the debts and assets at the end of the peribd, will be contrasted with what it was at the commence. meat, ' upon the same principle es has been adopted in regard to the atbirs of India; and the result will show the variation which has taken plaers' in the interval. Your Committee propose also to take a general combined view of the wh o l e , of the concerns of the E.tit India .Company, both abr o ad 'Dud at home, in resper•ts their existing property and the "Amount* it ; 'order to lay 'oefore the. House, A . A:oratety,as circumstan c es will admit, the final . ot the ..various financial transactions, both slid 'commercial, from the year 1793 to the year 1819. From the concluditsg part of the last Report, the' it is presumed. wall .be folly aware of . the 1c) be espeded in the further pursuit of infp.nry into. the slate of the ratirs of the East India company, upon the princii.les then adverted ; whiAq principles, however, form the basis of the pl3o proposed. to be4ollowed upon the 'pre itedt Evtly-degree of • diligence has been, tioploy-d, and everylpnicticable source of intor. nis been resorted to, in order to enabrie COAVifICCICd to bring this complicated .sub iew of, the }loose in the'most per. ,f..pic.ious and intelligible form ; but notwithstanding in 4 on Ili. arr, and noiwithAtand ivg tie re snit- - , to be shown vL ill be ventiL-d by the proper official documents, they find it still neces. silly to claim inclutgence trom the consideration that ti,j 4 exte,,nsi‘e.combin of aconnits, being both of a political and coma - it:1611 :irscription, is draw n ,0„ /n ,j o c ni n e rn s and book s:t'riginally - prepricd and 613firately- China, - mid- England. Tl;t:* v4t - tous eXCIISI)D,i it) whia they were first suited, atta partsca:ariy the lohg COil-r3tl of years to AIM L.S. ARItiVID.+.I Guernsey, I Waterford. Du Cadiz, ' r Dublin, ,t Waterford. sir crcictis THIS DAY .111 r rwsLvis olot i ocic• Consols . 641 1 Otonium • S W * THE SUN. IPA6ste4 auutort? L 0 N D ON, THURSDAY, SEPTP.Mr.N.R .5, 181). .oindsor-Castle, Sept, Pi 1. " Hts. Ntasaivriaytuptotni are nearly the battle 'as they were yesterday. _ • if. NALiORD. .6 Iv, 11E11E10.'1EN. • WILLIS." _ . The private letters trom.Lisbo9 are full of Speen . • • lations respeaing the operations o , f Lprd - Tort. Aceerding to some accounts, he nwaut to be.; siege Ciudad lindrigo-s-Jecording'io other 4 he in tends. to make an attempt upon , Salamanea, where the French have a i large dem.- Whatever Lord WELLINGTON'S plans tray be, we are convinced that therare known only to himself. Whether, un der ail the oircomstances of the campaign, it woulsi be expellent to undertake the siege of , Ciudad Ito drigo, We of . course are not competent to deckle ; but we have seen :enonzli of Lord WZLIJNOTON and his army to be satisfied,' thut whatever can be eft:et:led by skill and be - a'..try, they will 'achieve,. The following a re - extr atii from some of tie let . tern which hav e been received from Lisbon " litskxot.r, Act. 18.-,Our army: ~vaneed, and some are - of opinion that it will under take the siege of Ciudad Itodrigt' i; bin with 'the well-intorme4 here that 41 donOtfol. 'lt is asserted that the enemy 'has received a Yeinforcement- of 25,000 men, their army of Portugal. is to be augthentei to 80,000. Iti consequence of the llit's lit lid in the Mrth, boiiness is here very Lig, and suinu feint 11 great flea is doing at Oporto, as our army is supplied tote that quarter, and vast atagazints aro forming at . ,Cclorico kind other places. " Lisaos, Aug, 1 3.—Lorsl WELLINGTON has entered Spain with u large force, and it is supposed views are dirtaed against Salamanca, as ode ad- Vane‘"Al guards have left Ciudad ltodligo, two lea gues iu ale rear." Several of the private letters from the North, brought by the Anholt Mail whir) arrived yester. day, state, :that notwithstanding all the report,' to the contrary, there is every probabiity that a peace will , speedily be concluded between the Russians and the Turks. We shall rejoice most sincerely at such an event, because it, is more ban probab'e that ►he Empeior ALEXANDER will soon have occasion tor all, his forces on the frontiers of Poland. A Board was held at , the Admiral , ...) , this morning for the purpose of examining such of our veteran tars as have been disabled in the service of their country, and . are candidates for the comfOrts of .Greenwich Hospital. The Bari of MAUCH; and Major MEtt.tsn, t tvo of. Lord. WfiII.I.INGTO,N * S yester day arrived at the lior.te•Guardi. Colonel "WAY', who wjs so desperately won.ndeci 'in the late glO• rious action in Portngal; came over at the same t Paris ; Papers, raf very unimportant content;, were agant , received in town yesterday. BuorApARTE had net yet quitted Trianon, on hi.; 'proposed excur,tion to the coast ;. but was to remain there till the end of next week.'. OUDINOT, Commander in Chief of the troops on the Scheldt, had.. gone to Utrecht ; but was expected to return' to Antwerp in time to meet BUONAPINTZ. A VCS• Of 74 guns, named the Trojan, had beep lately launched ut Aotwerp. It is inipossible to conceive the hardships which : are imposed upon the Metchaets of Hamburgh.: In conformity with the express orders of BuowtrArcre, the heaviest• punishment is infliaed on those who are deteaed in a correspondence with England. The most respeetable Merchants are sent into sla very for the most trifling offence of this kind. A recent case has occurred which deserves mention: About three months ago, a young Merchant; of the name of SC/WARR, was arrested and sent to, Paris, on a charge of hating in his possession some-catiea lures and pamphlets refleCting on the cooka•tof BUONiPAKTI3. It now appears that this ualortu. nate youth, having been tried and condemned " to be branded in the forehead, and to be sent t wenty• five )ears to the gallies," BU?N'APARTE 'Apr-eased his disapprobation ofso lenient a sentence, and gave orders that he should be shot. This sentence, it was believed at Hamburgh, was, immediately carried into exeantion. The Conscription Laws are rigorously enforced in Holland. An' Imperial Wcree of the tso 'inst. di rACIS the calling cot of the conscription class of 1809, • that, is, of the young men born in I ;fly. TM: con tingent will be to. •the same amount as that of the class or flioS. The drawing must be ended before the 2d of S-ptember, which day is also appointed for the meeting of the Recruiting Council. The departure•of the first part of the conscripts is fixed for the flOtli of September, anti theta the latter for the Ist of 061oher. -a The following Militia regiments embarked on Friday from BriAtol for Ireland : the Radnor, Gla morgan, Pembroke, and North Hants. K 104131.8, we understand, has benefited in health by hit northern excursion. • He is certainly heavier in point of dish, as his engagement was veTy.owc. cebsfui. A new Farce is forthcoming at the Royal4rket from the pen of THIODORE HOOK. MATHEWS, it is said, is likely to be the aucce3sor Of MUNDEN at Covent-Garden Theatre, and., the latter will probably join the Lyceuni corps. • INCLEDON Arid MATHEWS have bpen presenting an entertainment of singing and recitation together at Edinburgh, but they were obliged to take the Assembly Room, as the Theatre .4 - totial was oc6ii;.; pied by four-footed performers. 0; neat little Theatre, fittedop by the French I'.cers upon parole at .Cupar, Fife,. was opened on the 270 ult. for the first time. A Prologue, comptAed by one of the gentlemen, complimentary to tli in habitants for their hospitality to the captives, was spoken and aged. It was followed with Les Folies ~Infoureiiser, a comedy in verse by Regnard, and the afterpiece of, 14 Quaterne, The buoyant national spirit, which, spite of the depressiotrand limitationi of, the captives lot, has lid on these gentlemen to such an undertaking ; and the varied talent, industry, and resource, which were oecessary, have been sue' cesstut:y exerted to complete it, end are very con spicuous. They have been in every thing their own * The scene painting, the interior decorations, of the Tht'aP - e, the arrangement of the costerne, L getting 4p of :a complete stage apparatos . , and, -above all, the _forming of a most excellent band (or .the orchestra, are all their own doirigs. The Pro' Ipgoe went ott-secceisfully, and the Cumet l Y and at trPiece , were extremely well plityed. The French slyieruf aeliug is more rapid and velitimettl-lhitn ours; on this occasion, too, the female effarac ter; were repres e nt e d by p erson s of O l e othir sex ; yet these pec u li ar i t i es did not prevent a nucterous audience, many of whom . necessarily knew little tit the language, from bring. highly amused with the . good acting. , the .The theatrical gossips have been conjeetbring meaning otthe name which ANACREON M 0 01181 01! given to his dramatic piece, viz. M. P. and M. and various - interpretations have been prepesed.e— There -was, hoseever, no doubt before that the author is a man of Mien. A wag in The Edinburgh Courant gives the Q. towing interpretation of the story of AtrASON : tie says, iu allusion to the freedom with which-tnoclern Dames indulge in marine immersions, " "" (lout:Redly tneans, that Ladies who allow th emselves to be seen bathing, will soon think nothing of e int; horns to those wire look at them", Pt.VMOtitit, j.--Artived ilia fill E," fligate, from the MeChtertancon, List ho mouth, and is gone ev the harbour duk 104) arrived the nrich , 01.01tEla Fo &son, ELIWAt Olt - Arid Polly , TII3tAS, IRO I dun i-An, 1:411,Oti Lard ('croon, ‘.VISITE; LARD, from Widei; Sam/Pilo, Bic Se'verfi, GI L nY Ptoilidence,W AP G i fsoN: 4 0 Ni (rum Srdiderbild I TWO /101) h"ISON, rag's% Pot-101°111h; and the C:''°` TWA front Ipswich. saleti the Mervic:d fat .for PaitiprOlif .e()Pard of Tiff guns that errisscd here yey er6l)l 1 nouth k Is to take Frog!) prkoriera froth' Portst to Leith. b .... ' , ....... DEAL, SEPT. 4,..••.S.siird liii Mid VS 1 !);1) cutte r opacl' nidor for Plyrnout b ; and Dwarf The transports fur Harwich remain, PortTs&lol/111, SCI'T. 4.--ArriVed hii fAi° s hips Port ilalton'atid Locust front m sod P C cruise) iZe' fit. t Sailed his Nlajesty's skips "Interi 40n, wilt) t he Lisbon nod Mediteroneanecel' . - A rri k ed yesterd a y his Majesty's 04)51100r Sirwobold,',Beagle, and' Rosiiia, from the I)"''''tl Sailed the Latona frg:ve tor Plyrnuat'i9 g 4 'hit schooner I.ot Guernsey. ......... i. Prid 11 6 FALMOU TH, SEPT. 2.*"'S3i led1 ed la ••- (e low packet. for Lisbon:. • DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE.MONEY. lsbitarr esTgtoel:el.mtrrtoo.upts. and theireawociny:mol:lll.ecsiLil reval:t,licl•afo in 1803, will he paid their proportion !o,srlo o wl; Amethyst, for La Niemen, on board, to. ~ot valled Tuesdays and hritlays at Mr. Ilswkip's,f%ol ' 7.,evilYr, for La Brawn-Were, on bond, on SO called at at, NOttOik.stttet. c on W i alit:, rseosippeeatilttoortiluteatißLlt:iLtlec, 00 1 ' 1 : 1 , ...—.....---.L.,..------ ; ..„ dispersed in a gale, the fellor4111i; e t ' att ° 4 0; 1 " WIPP Saari, A . led I' ",The homeward bound coool,,lezot `light yesterday morning, with a 6 " ' Pe i. - port Istill coniinues ; they veere jairied off tto olot the Tweed,' Mercirrius, and Pluto, wi t , b 1,,, sail of vessels which had taken shelter to_J be jr . between that place end Marsitand. i hare, no vessel being lost ar taker. The 01',110" 0,, are the Helder, Mercurius, Dula, ,0,1.).,°,fu1j' the Norel Providence, and Privo /y U 1 1 Humber; Plover, ' for Leith; and the Long Hope." o( P iel' tqpia-Flaust,Yesterdny 9 mart g ,pot ll was held, usher the ship rii, I t ' Fidel i was taken up, and sianoned tar :,,,rooos s B t elta h l e , t g o t b b e 0 1 ostote.tobbee gr.t.....h ilatibLeacasin4s:llll;tiortti six o'clock till Wednesday next. tliAt g (If It is not perhaps generally Remo/ • , oce d ts de rabic British flotilla is conllantly ell'rjolo Caditotation, in annoying. the epee) a pt'' the whole extent or of around lite 11t T ing a great number of excAeot larruardto hazardous service is itntrusted tot 7 wei'llie 0 about thirty Lieutenants, seletifla 111hetellic and sent on this. employment, to /04 o f ',H i tunities of displaying their valet/ 0 ",,,, 0 , 1 11 preferment. Bach at these 0001"; col command aboat owed with two is,,rg 11141:14 manned with fort men, all volunlee.Al'•roobbil consists, in this manner, °retool itlitos) tr by two Captains and thirtroto ,b l . ;,''''' an d e, ll O ili.,: , virtu. of youth' and unthusl_llsTl,oolllll ~ diStillgOiSil thermelves. Afriang 3 Wltrioge. men thus sent out to vac occpioas 0 0 _ 1 elore_;, with each outer in deeds of v6lour,:iofiCOcoocr;:i' t t 1)&1' COnteMpt of life, we trPy e‘ 0 , 0 0 111•.„i, what a. pi;ch of ardour their P oi not iti ii: e kindled. and. what a 6ne doPlaYereiceitil,`;lo the emergencies Of such desperatoi has cot A i ;1 L,,Otial;), call forth. -This coast ..'Avogetotet.i li otne. an animated scene of wer104,.:",, ojoiloe,",, :.Filille the ptaise:of matchless intrePt,',9„,, rai !,, lio are foto s ro3i, to ,t hose young Officer; w , i to I:1 ,c„ in this perilous school, we 1130°14e o ft t' it , the precautions -of the en emy °,ll_,,abiri, a v$101"01, frequently to bat the 10 11ec c,eo 100 skill, and to leave our brave seeetri 0,, titan N'loiCeti:Jes:tiolosanti:cia: dfgati e l s 3tiastairce:el ( Y h re r o : fLeao:9l2_!.eo;ll,eilin itoforbl3:tl 1; , 1 dcbieeeleet.notoimorinlattoilelfeti,olocncsy Papers iei rre‘loi:itii:::l)7ltiotr::::covt::::ibuitetric.:._oll3o:.l',l,,,:::re9Pti:s,:,o:4,:coo..gi.iiot;iir .- treadf I ' l l' 0 ,, 1,0 1 attempts to set fire to (1)11 a , diicove , it ) tate llot licr • .ictiet ~ town, we regret la s • . the or , 0 1 , bnoettmyentiattloe ;hiri),c)e I,ittbetiri.ipoeui.,,ien ode op: jess,7l 0 • atoll WO • in!enpts ltovlllB, ...11iidiagsbel,we, itl night ,last --4 he one oo 6!",rni4e9 orsupteir3lo it South Creek and the . 1 1 . r'._ then 01'11100 A be lo H.C9lfy I. 1030, the utIKE IL' A ' Wefe ViiCOVer!G htii:, Parade. Fortunately. t h ey, oy .„,,nsiderobie P - the flames bad ,anaincd.i.ll...... ‘i'llidly,. . the °- • and were extingoished "rirt:egaiti, trleo..t.te'd to Mt; 'l'. SUWON 00 ! . _, , t 0 ouPPou'is so Devonshire without elfette,agar'.ll:ooloo, s si ° berv:l.ll4l .bemnibsliitgibodtfi.(fik,lp, . i,a irerhitiy6 .proarroi ~ ,0400 , 40'4 ' n 4 c r i Advised IQ do s !An.; .....ii irt i l ' r ; i•ciehor':lll 000 rieJ , f 1 d de ; • is snoly in ..J. 40 r. 4 ,,0 ;fit° a aruggis hild ; %wow ~ 0,000 boi vitro- mediciue-Int,a c To 0` the vote, J,l call for in a shell U : .• p....,ced oia)optbociiis veryoll,l,,f aAcarding to order, .tion‘ip t hus .„ , t oilet ~I N on Iter ;corn the pc:4foola up 0 ?,r01)01 of WhiCP4OO, Aid DOE Ob4erfe shpt' e , tatlAtio i (lied itii iii ly cantata 0 I 140 unlit' ) ....0 - d;se, 109teje t vill a !toff , child so Orli •P. I meow do, gave Ebt- , bop OHS l a 070 h otel ), sequence. ‘r 0 to Iboo •sily lOC WI operate a• $ $ °lli° d eaPeci l O4 c all trios, e rto , y• . ...„...,—.,4 f tr:hieetrdhrooicwinsilefaitill'itt:lll:ncso- p;; ,~'. 01 6 1 0, t. ihati reseits s. . not appear eetirely satisfactory, or shalt estu be found nere.ifier to b.: in sum* parthiu-. lars - reiceurate. Soule ditieretice, incleed,,is nattv; rally to .be - expected froin . the mode of so tement, winch has been usually in practice, of cum:ding the Home transaCtions of one year wi , h. tire Foreign trans Idiotic rat the year preceding, upon the la - est.:nip. nen that, to the whole petiod, ..tho conion,ent s from India and China of one year might be realized . in Ehglat4l in the next. Hitting otlerecl these preliminary remarks, your Committee protect to the branch of their examine lion, which Ith natarally th tirst obje4 of a tte nti on;. , :riareely; the sources from clience,funds were de . - rivett. , by; which the excess of the polbical charge 'nzyund the ainotnu of the revenues was liquidated, and by which means were totted for defray itig the commercial cliarge4, perchasi l c inVestinents for consignment tb Europe, and providing fur the olier demands• and expenses of an extraordinary nature, that have arisen dttritig the p.4iod tiedtr re view, or may be tAere conc.sely d..,cri~-ed as the extraordinary retei l A atid - disbursenrut of India, from the year- 179,4 .3 to the year 1908'.9 inclusive. . Your Committee think it proper, how , . • er, before 'hey enter on this examination, to otfyr some ex planatory rt , nat . kS :upon the nature of those re ceipts and clisbi.i'senseots whiCh they are led to ' term extraordinary. The necessity •of this pre caution is miggesie3 from a refetenCe to a branch of the accounts presented to the'House annually by the Court. ,, ot Directors of the East India C 011).. pany, entitled, " Abstract s of dr.: Account of " the Receipts and Diibursemeliis of the P.resi- " dencies of Bengal, Madrat,s and Bombay,"- te . spectively, which ptrport to be . an abstract view of tile. entire receipt and' dishurtcraent of each of the Preside tides, for the year in question. These aCCGUIItS "comprise, in each instance, he ordinary tedtipts from the tenitories; and extraordihary . 1 ~. Leipis of evyry description, whether from money raised by loan in ledia, supplies . from .gurone, by . sales of goods and stores; contygonients of. bullion, * cash for bills of England, - supplies Item one Presidency to the otter; and, ...in fat, are sup., pobed to inc:iide tire cash receipts cr every des scription. 'pre disbursement side of the account she As, in like manner, every cash expenditure, whether ,i n det'raying the ordin ar y charges of the governments, or the extricrdi .ary expenses, as payment of interest on the 'Jae, liquidation of the principal of the debt; advances for the - purposcs of cuumtrce, or in suri , ly 'of ether presidencies nr settletnents ; also, various other charge, which are incurred from year to year. These accounts, in faa, form the basis of all . the others immediately' relating to India, which are presented at the same time, but are ne , :essatily digested and arranged, and cimpared with the general books of account by the Auditor of Indian Accounts, in older to strew distinctly the direst revenues and charges of India. ' Fro) this arlustmenti your Committee are given to uriders , :ind, that many items of disbursement, and some of receipts stated as extriordinar) in these anstrads, are thrown into the accounts, froin which tite' result which has been 'denominated " Ordinary It, ceipt ' and • Charge," has seen 'drawn upon the present occasion. This expianstitm is censidered by 'yonr-Certitriittee to he nece4ary,.to . obviate any misunderstanding of the AppliCatitl6 of the knit extraordinary, a Lich they have-round conientent to use; apprel.ehding that a ref eret , ce ro the,. *sec , unis , theinselyes eiight," , witheet spelt en,:lanatiou,kad to some eontnsidn. It ii+i . fliert-t , ,r, t , ) be observed, that in bun the receipt .anti disbursement now sheave under the term exti'aor,.'; , , ry, this sums taken are, . - I course, totally and entirely exclusive of what has teen inserted in the waterneut No. 6, in the Appendix of the last R port, from whieb the, result of oidinary revenue) 14 charges has been drawn. [To ie eontbme:l.l