The National Register.
London, England, 1817-07-07 00:00:00

WI. Ell VNS'S PETITION.

Mr. BANXIIAM rose to bring forward hi% motion rah Ity!,
subject ; and its doing this, he begged to a.l hostile
feeling towards the Noble Lord at the Head of the Home
Department. Indeed, he could not be accused of ~,,,I,
feeling, for as long as he COOsitieleil his Majcnty's Alinistce
were pltinerl npon by faction he hurl 2i vele them an/1;1011
anti he %timid have continued to snpatitt then, if lie had sryu
them still pressed ; hue he now considered that the litierte
of the subject was nujosliv and Ofilleco•surey atiart.cd ; unit
he now lilt hi,sotell called on to stand forwai it an.l rai,c his
voice ill ita defence. He event 11111 tot get, a Noble.;
Loud. in is former distorsion, eaill, if air t have shively
or revolution he would :Wine:ire revolution, with What 4
rsb:doi,iitit:inbr
be
rop, ivr to acieu
line of
nh i,ten eciiilt was
ono0(7.,
, rend for
atoll avow it tit sentiment • Thee fortonrable Gentlemen
then proct etled to r ~,,, nt on the rut mores. whielellatLia‘t
adopted towards those persons at pre:.ent cenfueil tinder thi?
operations of the Habeas !;(sepias Sospei;At.n 'Act ;
blamed, in strong terms, that sy :item of .01iiitry runciunv,t
which gin as adopted, an r.' ants a them, Ike eLti „did. 11,:t
ibis f,„„l,,er highly illegal And ituirstifiatile.--The
%ideals etmuincil under the powt-r of Ow !:nspeo.ivt, Ac, were,
not comint it for htinislantilt hut preennti .n. If thee ‘‘.
ry
tots ed coot-omit for their repentance nod punio,7l:/-lit it r,y
tress injustice ; and it* only thr precantinn, Uv n any nom-
saes ~veri:3. ',radioed toward, thtui was tiojitsritha);,..
hail hoard it said, that this reed ity might be metal, a*
%timid 0,,e rate to int' late the good NA eel; us the bad ; 404
It feared this would operate more to the Minty than to the a.i.
vatine.:e of the public. 'f he I fonourillilt• .hinter then pin.
ecesled to commt lit on iMr. Evans's pi Mimi, and said the
3115 n% tr he Lad received from the night Honourable Gratis.
man was by no means satisfactory to him. He had
how it happened that the man was confined iu iron.. I_i.,
answer %vas, th.it it st a' the practice of the prison. 'then ha-
Olialit not to hat C lit PO welt 10 Ihat prison. It wan said th.tt
inerboo4 l'olllllliltCli for It len% were pit in irons, and there.
fore, that it was no stretch of seed ity to hot a person eons.'
mitted for High Trrieon, a crime of AO 11111 eh Kiva r
m:,¢-
iiilntic, in manacles. tint geo;:cmcn did not Cou,idtrtine differ.
dire under which the petitioner and a person Charged with
felony were committed. The titan communed fur felony was
cotninitted for trial after a fall investigation; whilst the pc..
titioner was committed tinder the %%anent of a Secretary
rf
State without any such investigation. lie should not mai, 6.
any observations on the felon'S tare and felon's bud oNuJod
to by the petitioner; lint be coedit nut avoid advei um! 'ti-
the circumstance of depriving this unfortunate man of his
flute this he considered an a refinement of dimity. It was
said, the hcrsiillN cuufilad under this Act might petition ; but
how were they to petition? their petition flutist be against the
gaoler; lhev are re denied pen, ink, owl p 'per; w he! c were y
to get them. Wvoid the gaoler, the 111;111 of whom they
were to complain, against whom they Isere to petition draw
up that petition, and present it fur them? He entail see
1111 ObJeetioll wbicii eunld eXiNI against intptiry into this cane ;
he tholight it would he for Ilse interest 4.1 !Minister% to pro.
Mule inquiry ; anti 10 sliew, by all possible mean, thelhi,
great power in Mal they had obtained ruder the plea of ne.
cessAy, , was exei ei-ecf w ith propriety, and with all the human.
tiy possible. The Honourable Member, concluded tiv
'lliat the I'etition of Thomas Evans be referreif
to a select Committer.

A ODINGTON observed, that all the ailk/ations in the
petition were nufrounded t he could not avoid expressint his
astonishment at the proposition now made; which was no
less than that a Secretary of .slate, who, as his noble retails e
was, teas always ready to receive the complaints or prisoner.,
should daily midst: tiquiries to awes tain if surd' prisoners had
any complaint to make. :so fir was his nolde relation from
laying any restraint on persons iu confinement in niaLii4
their complaints, that even verbal complaints bad been ne.ce cil and attended to at the Hume Deparimvnt. Wile
respect to the treatment of the prisoners in the prison, there
was an unlimited allowance of coals; candles, indeed, were
allowed only on slier-MI occasions and by special order.
stress had been laid on the circumstance of the pri-
soner having been deprived of his flute : but it w as one of
the estahli-lied vales of the prison that no innsical tutor tttttt
nrs
should be allots ed them. Of Ihe gnoler of this prison. h. 1•1
never heard any thing bid what nas host iiolo,llrabie to tits
character; and, motel all these eiremostanees, he considered
the Hon. Gentleman', lion might not to he tittettitittud.
lie should therefore move the 'nevem', question.
Mr. Suaw said, from his knowledge of the head /ardor of
the prison iu question, lie wit., (/111'1116yd the ataitittent was
rn oncons.

M. BENNETT said, that what he had to complain of. was
that the Ministers 'hyoid send men to such prisons—io pit-
.; in.., the regnlations of whicli sieve incossistent with the con-
finement of persotis committed as Mr. Es mas was.
Mr. H. SUMNER defended the euntinet of the Magistrates
of the comity of Sort ey.
Mr. S. ‘VORTILEY amid, he never saw a filar so completely
trumped up to impose on the credulity of the piimic.
respect to the petition of Mr. Lvans, it most hase uteri Allow et
to Mr. Harmer, who drew the second petition, that the “..*.-
gitti(llls respecting the first were imbue: ailti theieture. he
ought not to have introduced the charge agatust we Stele-
tory of State.
Mr. BENNETT desired not to be charged with presenting
to the House mit*, ;;; eiled and trumped up *knit-a.
Mr. S. Wont I.F mot mean to make any sods charge.
Sir F. BuitnETT thought it rather tattoo' ditiary that tie
Hon. Gentleman Al Milli not agree to going tutu the ii•i.in-
inittee; because, by so doing, he wou'li give an uvoriot.ity
to a person confined in a loathsome prison to clear lino ,roan
the imputation of 11,1111phi:4 up stin it, to iiitlaive ellll4 image
the politic mind. 'the Hon. Batimet could nut tulip t that
many tientletnen in this lionise, on the occasion of an enquiry
into the conduct of Arts, the (..use noir of Coldtiatii hems
prison, were ready to rise and ic.t.fy to the 11111o.d1111:1 u( that
MAN; and among the rest an Hen. and religi.,e‘
Mr. S. 1t OHTLEY here rose: to order, Mad Appease to the
Chair whether this epithet was to be tolerated.
The SPEAkER said, if it was itteLiat ironically. he would put
it to the Hon. Baronet, whether he would persist in Mil. log
sIICII

The lion. Baronet denied that be intended to Teak it oni.
rally of the lion. Gentleman. tlie tidier for 11. stn net Ir,
dim cc• ~ who hid described the 1111/41 of k. iti
fields as an Ito/Tills( rather than • pltiOU. lsnt, Itowr.%cr,

(Ivor the Rtonainder ef eke l'erleststultry, set Sith Pagr.j

5142

Awns the LONDON GAZETTE, Sahirdad, J.41:1 5.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Itklc W. Wyntor.dhara, N'xfolk. maiidaztuter.

itANKRUPTS:

et. tun S. Ting, 1 lertforcl.b.ska, July 4;21. Au,. 16, at fluildlutlL
Att Tina( en. 111-trk-uan-street,s3G.u.rgh.
Max,' urc W. Darlso;tort. Stafford, butelter,lnly 212, 25, /1.114. IG,
Acts: Swain anti Co. Did Jewry.
W.tt.t...tcu AV. Woii.i.r,wa, Fhi n-currenttr, July 11,
22. Av. at l;:r:king...n. Att.. Mr. Palma, 'I emple.
Jomsagov J. late of Shad v 1, che.Aemanger, July 12, 19, Aug. it;,
at Att. M:. Venehts .rth-street.
II I;,some J. Fo-,t-r-lane, rehouseman, July 8, 13,
Aug 16, act: Atts. Itobtnson and Co. Charterhottst-square.
t.-astpsnm 1). .1. Ipswich, silk-mercer. July 8, 12, Aug. 16, at
Guildhall. Atts. Amory and Co. Lotl.bury.
DaTit It. Iteath.st. Conuncnial-road, rope-maker, July 12, 22,
Aug. 16, at Guildhall. Atts. llourdigion and Ba Little Fri.
day-street.
ht'ut r> tar If. and T. Nfacelc:field, Chester, cotton-spinners, July
22. Aug. 16, at :Macclesfield. Atts. Bell and Co. eheapside.
SArawn:, Burdem, StaflUrtl, iron-founder, July 14, 15, Aug.
10, tut Neteca.stle-upon-Lyme. Acts. Amaiee and Co. Ttattple.
Stunt Wilsden, York. dealer. Jule 18. it,, Aug. 16, at Brad.
Attn. ?thy and Co. FurnivaN.lnn.
Enz. E. parish of George, Glouz-estr7r, h.,rse-dealer, July 14, 15,
Aug. 16, at Bristcl. Atts. Poole and Co. Gra....3 lim.
S PAR K ES C. L. parish of Southbenacd. Slt.sex. shopkeeper, July rz,
Qt, Aug. 16, at Chichester. Att. Mr. F.11i4, Temple.
Lulu:kiss G. Nlsnelte,ter. woollen-draper. July 18, 19, Aug. 16, at
lanelsester. Atts. Hurd and ro. Teraple
I,lav:i T. and R. Liverpool. iron-limp-makers, July 18, 19, Aug.
16. at 31anekcster. Att. Mr. Ellis, Chancere.lane.
AN VA KD E. Plymouth, tonstemnariner, July 23, 24, Aug. 16,
at Plymouth. Att. Mr. Alakimon, Temple.
BARK ER J. York. cordwainer. July 1;, IN, Aug. 15, at i.'lleffiehL
Mt. Mr. Slakeloek. .K7fiePlit.ti
PL t3cr it. Stan,lfonl, Berke, cattle-dealer, July 8, Aug. 16.
at Guildhall. Atts.llurd r.'d Co. Temple.
DIVIDENDS.
J. Ilizhop. Waetan, Norfolk, innkeeper, Jule 26.
E. Ileitis. Stnueky. Chester, chee,e-factor, .11;;;•'2'8.
▪ WCVer aNd G. Dave, Sheffield, plater+,
W. Rutile. "aver:street, I.;ntteml, Kent, 3.1:101er, July ?S.
• flndd, Nortol rue t, let-ex-Ito:1A tal, eltectemongc r, July 29.
T. Fell, Ratcliffe I 1;.,,,10ray, ironmot.:?r, Aug. 16.
it. Beecher. rown.ll's Terrace, hum;ington, nutria:, July 8.
J, Bush. Wring) Storttiml. money Fe.:i ner. Jule 2'l.
1). C. lash, 1.. Deane, R. Westbrook, and 11. It. of Read.

hanker,.
W. and 11. Mont.), I .irper Thames Street, merchaotz,, July 26.
Downer, Pl..a Street, ironmonger, July'2o.
It. Walsh, Bac/ ney, broker, July 21.
J. W. nivel and B. Copland, High Street, Borodg
T. July 29.
J. Nionemli and .1. Sequeirs, Cracechurch Street, druggists, July t. 6.
Pix. N.treairtin, Sussex. merchant. July ?fl.
A. Nor.-hcute, Lloyd's Cutree-hours, undcrwrite:,
July 29.
I). New Bridge Street. merchant, July 26.
T. Nutt, stockbroker, July z 6..

. -
T. 13ridg..2s, 13:i301, brush-rnakt;r. 31.
J. Nichol-on. I'l}rnwitli Dock, vrooll. n draper. Aug. 12.
A. M. Pectic& and 11. Casullain, Old 1t Llttan, ins:rcliauts, July CC,.

CERTIFICITES. JULY 26.

J. Abbey, Boxstead, Hertford. former—W. Mattingly. and W.
and B. Kent, Want age, Berks. hankers—R. Cree, Plymouth Dock,
reien4roper—R. !loaner, R. naming and 'l'. F. :lergan, brewers
—W. Mowbray attl Nleasharn, Lynn Rigis, Norforlk, brush.
molten—S. Wilton. Charlton-with-Hardy, Low:roister, victualler—
.% Iltrder, Hardin' Square. rausic-staler—C. Clay, Aston, \ Varwiek,
c0...h-maker—W. Howard, Littic Newport Street, Soho, bolter-
dasher—E. Casper, High Street, Aldgate, watch-maker—W.
glesworth liathy. Letenst.:r, draper—W. dyer, Liverpool. broiter
Mantoo, ltedcroi-,'Svcet, baker—J. Male, Plymouth Dock,
career—J. and T. Darker, cael..y lilailcmoor, York, grocers—W.
I.:utield and J. Browne, Norwich, bombaseen-mantifocturcrr-1
Greenhoittli. Bolton, York, worstA mtinnfixturer—S. Dittman,
'Bury St, Edmund's, innkeeper--T. Grigg, Plymouth, tea-dealer—
L. Hindtnorsh. jun. Alnwick. Northutnlierland, tannm—.l. 0.
Green, Both, wim,rnereliant—W. Brown tni A. Wolter, Bristol,
nterclia:its—A. Robertson, Grosvenor-place, build r.

N EXT WEDNESDAY LOTTEItY DRAWS-FIRST PRIZE,
110.000-TWDTHIRDS DRAWN FIRST DAY. AND
PRIZES-FOUR OF 1.720,000!-TICKETS AND
SHARES CONTINUE CHEAP.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON :

MOND 4Y, JULY 7, ISI7.

AMONG the Parliamentary proceedings of the
week, the most remarkable are the discussions which
have taken place on a Petition of the elder Evans,
mow eomfine:. on a suspicion of treason, in Horseolon-
ger-lane prison. This man has ret fulh a long string
of acts of oppression on the part (,f the Sceretary for
the Home Department, in the share of a Petition to
the House of Cormnons, which Petition was placed in
the hands of Mr. Bennett, and by him laid befire tha
1 !pose.

As we consider the whole trr.nTaction as a part of
nystcm which has long bcen carried on, the object of
which is to brirg all men in power into disrepute with
the country, we will take the trouble to an:ialyse this
Petition, and see how near its suE.ort:'rs were to
the truth when they asserted that they wen: bound to
12.ntieve almost all ttie :diegations contained it.
The principal grievances of which the Petitioner
complains, arc thenc

1. That is Petition which Le prepared to be laid hefnn• the
)louse of COMMI111)% in r, brim' y last, n surpii,Neil in the
frliee of th.• Socri tary of State for the lime Depsi tinent.
2. 'Chat on the I emoval of himself and soli to int. pri,an in
il,ifsemonger an., they Were put in irons, and confined in
separate rin,rgel./11.
3. Th.•t .1.,- use of candle is prohibited. and of coals, ex-
wortinat s.
4. "r!,..t he had been deprived of hisfiete.
6. tiiree MitAistretes nho visited the prison on the day
mis 'moral into it, sprverd of his tieing kept in irons.

'CBE NATIONAL avcasTril

G.. 1.11.41 bo had not been allowed to set hit foot out of the
room .inve the Wilt of April.
7. That be wu. ut a lots to enitipreligiel the came of
the ai ie.t of I.OlAt If Willi 4011, "tie Ull'y htioc not been Ment-
bets of any political auweiation, or t.ili,,eat purl in tiny politi-
cal meeting." " or been found Wit or encoti•
agbig tiny .r.on, or permit, to the parstiit of political meat

St

eluelt arc the stat:ments which this man, with that
impudence, which is " the budge of all his tribe," has
made in the face of his errantry ; and most fortunate he
has been in obtaining supporters, for they heve not
been content with merely defonting the truth of
the allegations, but have asserted for Strut, a falsehood,
which does not appear in the Petition—which even
the impudence of Mr. Evans would flat permit him
to assert—that he was denied the use of pen, ink and
paper—and that suclyseverity was must severe,
particularly as Mr. Evans was something of a li-
terary character, " having written many of the
pamphlets in defence of the Spenc,an system."
With respect to the first allegation in this extraor-
dinary Petition, it was proved satisfactorily to the
House, that, so far froth the fbrmer Petition having
been suppressed in the office of the Secretary of State,
it was, at the particular retrtest of the prisoner, de-
livered into the hands of M. Harmer, the prisoner's
solicitor, and by him given to Mr. Bennett, who, in the
month of February last, presented it to the House
This circumstance Mr. Bennett did not happen to re-
member; but, in a men who is so actively employed
for the good of his country, a little forgetfulness
may be excused. The npotNy, however, which is
made fbr the falsehood is carious enough—" Mr. Evans,
cut off as he is from all communiet.tktm with the world,
might not have known the filet of its having been pre-
sented i" and yet Mr. Evans himself', tells us in his
Petition, that his wife is- permitted to see him every
day. Is it not probable, that, in a matter which con-
cerned hint so nearly, his wife would be communica-
tive? In her conversations with him, could she Lave
had any thing of more moment to communicate ?
His second ground of complaint is, that he was put
in irons, and confined in a dungeon ; and a little farther
on he says, the magistrates who visited bins the next
day approved of his being in irons.
That he was put in irons is true ; it is the practice
in that particular prison, and the Secretary of State
had omitted to order it otherwise in this instance; but
so far from the magistrates who visited hint on the next
day, approving of it, they made an immediate repre-
sentation to the Secretary of State, and the irons were
removed. And instead of the place of his confinement
being a dungeon, it is a light spacious room ; in fact,
it is the same room in which Mr. Leigh Hunt expiated
his offence, and we have been told by persons who
visited that gentleman during his confinement, that,
but fur the barred windows,, tho room presents no ap-
pearance of a prison.
He, thirdly, complains that the use of eaniles is
prohibited, and coals, except fbr culinary purposes.
This, it also appears, is not tine. Candles are given
out in the winter at the discretion of the keeper, and
coals are allowed in sufficient abundance.

The next charge is, that he was deprived of his
flue; end this, it appears, was true. It was the prac-
tice of the prison not to allow the use of musical in-
struments. But did it rcepire a Petition to the House
of Commons to recover a flute? The SeereMry of
State ordered its restoration the moment he was in-
fbrmed of the circumstance ; and if, instead of an im-
pudent Petition fraught with lies, a request had been
made to the Secretary of State, is it not must pro-
buble, that what the prisoner wished would have been
granted.
The next allegation is of es barefaced a character,
that we blush for the man who could hie written it,
and still more for him who could defend it.

Evans says, that he had not been allowed to set his
foot out of the room since April lost. And yet it ap-
pears be has daily liberty to walk in a passage near
five feet wide, and seventy long, with a large window
at each end, giving a free circulation of air.
I lavirg gone through all his charges against his prr-
secOors, he enters upon his justification, and tells us
that neither himself or son, had taken part in any po-
litical meetings, or been found aiding, advising, or
encoumOng any person or person; in the pursuit oF
political tneasures. What then slt.:11 we say for the
viracity of those who have told us, that Mr. Evans
is something of a literary character, and " has
written many of the Spenceun pamphlets." Can a
man who has written many such pamphlets, be said
not to have encouraged persons in the pursuit of po-
litical measures? In his younger days, Mr. Evans
was an enthusiastic admirer of republican France, and
in later yea. s, he became an ardent supporter of that
mischievous scheme votuulgated by the idiot Spence ;
a scheme which goes farther in the destruction of all
established rights, than any thing that has preceded
it ; and yet we are to believe that he had never even
advised the adoption of' a political mcasuie.
What teinis of censure •an we find fio those men
who have lent themselves to a man like this ? to a man
who for twenty five years h s reviled the Owernment
under w!tielt he lives, and whose last act is to insult
the legiiaturc of the nation by a rcii:s of fllschectr.,

.TVLY 7.

intended only to wake an impression upon the puhlir,
favourable to hiluelf, and iniariouz. to the c:dstiug Ge-
vermueut.

It is quite lamentable to see the avidity with
many of the daily prints seize upon every ciretenstane
which, by twisting and falsifying, they can make instru-
mental in raising a clamour against persons in power,
or those it connectel with them.—Tko
Chronic': of Monday last, asserted that the Duke of
Wellington on his return from a dinner-party et
Groenwieh, on the preceding Saturday, was escorted
by a body of lances, who turned all the carriages on
the road, to the right or left, to make way tbr
Grace's. On Thursday, another paragraph appeared,
saying that they learnt from the Coerier, that on Sa-
turauy Lord Wellington dined et Esher, and conse-
quently could not be escorted from Greenwich by
lancers.—Hear now the miserable apology for the
former falsehood.—" We can only say, that the ser•
wants declared the coach was that of the Duke of Wel-
lington !" The servante, truly !—which is to be most
deplored in this instance, the stupidity of the par/graph
collector who furnished this precious article, or the wil •
ful blindness of the editor who inserted it ? The very
assertion bore the stamp of falsehood upon it, teu'i
would have been received as such, by any person or
ccunnon understanding, who was not perpetually grasp-
ing at every thing which can excite discontent in the
breasts of the lower orders, or leap to swell the cry of
a military despotism !
The Foreign Papers of thr past week have beer.
more interesting than any we have received for some
time. They do not indeed give us any details of poli-
tical importance, but they all concur in representing
the nppcarance cf the crops ns fleet lueuriant, and that
the fivourable weather had already hegua to operate
in lowering the markets. In France, particularly.
the Rye harvest having berme the price of grain, of
all kinds, had experienced a rapid decleneien. New
Barley, of a fine quality, was exhibited in the market
at Niort (department of the two Sevres, adjoining La
Vendee), on the the 26th ult. At Colmar, in Alsace,
the opposite extremity of the kingdom, the e.ck of
Wheat had fallen from 105 toe.; francs.

An article in one of the German Papers last reeeieed,
mentions, as a probaldo circumstance, that nt„,,nivia-
dons arc actually going forward between the Allied
Powers nail the French Government, to remove from
France, within the present year, a Second-fifth Of the
array of occupation.
By a mail fimn the Brazils, letters have been ro-
ceived, from Rio de Janeiro to the 6th of May, and
from Bahia to the ltith of the same mon!h. The fix-
mer state that the preparations of the Brazilian Go-
vermnent were carrying on with activity and vigour to
complete the expedition against Pernambuco. A men
of war, with nine transports under convoy, and u force
of upwards of 5,000 men, was expected to sail on the
6th and 7th of May ; and it was calculated that this
military and naval armament would suffice fur the re-
daction at' the rebel power: on the other ham.% a belief
prevailed, that the insurgents, in full expectation of' an
attack, had provided ample means of naiistance. Ea-
his is represented as being steady in its allegiance to
the King.
THE REVFNUE.—We regret to find that the quar-
tet's account of the Revenne made up to yesterday leaves
a deficiency or an excess of charge beyond the income
of 3,800,0001, from which, however, is to be deduct: AI
a sum of ahoat 900,0001. on account of fresh payments
on bills. The reports of this defieency had the edict of
depressing the Rind&
it is reported that Lord George Cavendish will be
the new leader of the opposition instead cf Mr. Ponsonby.
By the concurrent testimony of screral passengers,
just arrived at Brighton from Dieppe, we learn, that
the eniversal appearance of .he crops in France affi.ell
the most flattering prospects of an abundant harvest.
The crops of hay have been completely secured, and
never got in in better order. Wheat has Wen full 40
per cent. At Rouen a greater depression has taken
place ; and out of twenty-five vessels arrived there from
England with wheat, not one cargo was suld, fear want
f.littechsers. All kinds of vegetables are ahundaet
and cheap in Paris.—The Captains of the pelets fram
Brighton to Dieppe have frequently carried aver par-
cels of English neasspapvrs for different agents and per-
sons at Dieppe, in order to be forwarded to Rimer%
Paris, and other stations. Now they are rearcheil for
and seized with more avidity than contraband goods,
and they are even taken out of the trunks of travellers.
But they may be obtained through the post office at a
charge of 3s. 7d. cuch !

The Funds have experienced a depreb:4on in conse-
quence of a deficiency in the revenue fir the 1...5t ut.ar-
ter. The report, we regret, is true. The folloy:ing is
the correct stat,nnent:—

1::^OVIE .JF. AND CHANGE UNIT:, TUE. CONSOLIDATED TUFD.
TIIL QUM/TERN ENDED ,SYII JULY 1816 AND iblit Tom

GREAT ISRITAIN.
INCUME. CITAIME.
IS: G. 1817. li I fll6. I 1817.
i:10,U69 I 4,2 X 0,359.1.95 i'13,233,1.14 1 X 13,120,000

DI .
In the Quarter of 1K i 6 C3,1f.R.F41
Ditto 1817 .3,7fC,501
Ireland not:ict ascertain:Al.