The Sun.
London, England, 1806-07-11 00:00:00

Add Nett Increase of Balance at China 3,107,643

and St. Helena

443,178

Total Increase of Assets

3,551,121

Dedudled from the increase of Debt, will shew a de-
terioration to have taken place ow the whole Con-
cernin tiiis view, during the years 1803-4, Abroad,
and 1804.5, at Home, to the amount of - 3391594
Amount received in India, and included in
• the Quick Stock there, dated the 30th
April, 1804, which formed part of the
Cargoes afloat, outwards, in the Assets
at Home 031;99
Goods in the Exports Warehouses in In.
dia, on the 30th April, 1804, arrived in
England, and included in the Assets at
Home

43,6'9
womb

The amount of the deterioration will then be . 966,172

The Assets at Home exhibit, an increase in value, during
the yar, in the sum, of 443, t 92.1. front the insertion of the
amount of the Claims of the Company on the Public it hay,
ing been calculated before it was under-the consideration of
Parliament ; as this branch of the Concern is under examina-
tion, upon principles recommended by a 'Comtnittee of the
I-louse of Commons, which will lessen its amount, a farther
considerable adjustment will hereafter be (equisite.
ABSTRACT OF ADDITIONAL ACCOUNTS.
BUDGET, tBos-6. *,
GIINZRAI .VISW 'OP 1805-6 d
Pevenues of Bengal 8,763,22 i
Madra54,774,296
Bombay - ./44:,00 , ' ;

Total Revenues
Charges of Bengal - 7,415,370
Madras -
,5,650,tas
Bombayl,o2,2gs

' •••••••••••,.. ••••••,,,,

Total Charges - - .4,6451844

Net Charge of the three Presidencies - „ 366,3 t t
Add Supplies to Bencoolen, Prince ot Wales's
Island, &c.

. Total Surplits Charge •
Add further, Interest on the Debts - 2,813,040
Interest payable to Commissioners of
Sinking Fund on Secinities.redeemed 195.788
Total Interest - • '

i66,80e

8330 n

2,018,828

total Excess of Charge beyond the prciclace -of the
"Revenues, as estimated for the year -6 2,651,939
E%GiuSiVoGif Commercial Charges not addettto.the invoices,
amounting to 199,8061.
, DEBTS IN-INDIA,
Amount of Debt, 3oth April, 1804, by
No. t 6, 25,116,263
Deana in the hands of the Commis-
sioners of the Sinking Fund ' -
NetAmotult of Debts on 30thApri10304.
Amount as to Bengal, lan. aos; and
Madras and Bombay, 3oth A Prit,2Bos' 21,197.499
Deana Sinking Fund, as above - • 3,ts tape;
Net Autouut of Debts in 1835 - 25,046,434

Increase

tA0e,056
22,536,207

2,510,227

DEBTS BEARING INTEREST.
Amouht in April, 1204, by No. tó - ii,z76,466
Dedud in the hands of the-Commis-
sioners of the Sinking Nod -
NOr amount of Debts bearing Interest
on the 3oth April, 1804 . - - 191031/914
Amount on 3oth April, !Us, generally -24.221,7c.6 . -
Dedua Sinking Fund, as above - 1,616,739
Net Amount of Debts bearing Interest
on 3oth April, ISos

2,244,532

Increase

24,604,967

2,43,033

Atilount of Interest payable on the Debt owing on
3.th April, 1144, by No. 16 - 11754)1143
Dedudi Interest on Securities in the hands. .
bf the Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund a 166,454
Iva Amount of intere; payable on -
Debt owing on 3oth April, 18c4 . 1,05,3119
Amount payable on Debt in. April aes . 2,017,30
Declutrl Sinking Fund as tbove . 195,78 g
Net Amount of Interest payable on Debt
owing On 34th April, 1835 .
increise of Interest payable

I,Sit,Oo

233,111

The Noble Lord
having gone 4irough his state-
'
tnent, after some general remarks, adverted to the
present state of the Company's Affairs in India, after
the late .termination of a long, ardUous, and'suceess-,
fill War; and lie expressed his confidence that the
Treaties which had been concluded with Holkar
and Scindiab, of which Copies had been received by
the last Dispatches, were such as certainly . gave
strong ground to expe& that the Peace would be
permanent, and afford an' opportUnity of rapid re-
trieval to, the Company's Affairs, Upon the state
of those -Affairs he was not disposed to make spe-
cious observations unwarranted by reasonable con-
siderations or fair prospe&s. The • Affairs of the
Company had beeh for some years embarraSsed-; 'and'
their debt, so far from having been reduced; was
increased by Wars, which not only absorbed the
whole of their surplus revenue, but forced them
into new debts. • But although their debts were
great, their resources were amply competent to meet
every exigency ;. and with a ,few years of Peace, of
which there was every .probability, and a Steady,
persevering, and welt-regulated economy, he saw no
cause to doubt the speedy success of the Company
in : surmounting those difficulties, and establishing
that prosperity to whieh*so many unfortunate im-
pediments had, of lite years, been opposed, By • a
system of economy he did net mean a cramped, im-
politic, and illiberal system, that would-trench upoti
the fair rewards of official merit,
.or that would limit,
by a penurious restriaion, that appropriate splendour
so necessary to, maintain in .Indla the respeEt due to
the Executive Government. The sources of prosperity
lay not in' an economy.of that, nature ; but -in a ju-
dicious Administration of the Government of the
Country, and in the adoption of a wise and liberal
pall; best calculated to conciliate the confidence
and attachment of the Native Powers,, and .to ern,
brace those extended plans of Policy and commerce
begt, calculated to produce the advantages which this
Country ought .to derive from her Possessions in
Judia. He poncluded by moving his first Resolution.
Mr. JOT„-TYSTONE regretted .that on a subje&
of such great importance there should be so thin
an attendance ,of Members. The expence of the
Civil Charges ot the CoMpariy had increased to a
most alarming:degree, and although he could not