The Sun.
London, England, 1801-02-19 00:00:00

POOR ORPHANS of CLERGYMEN.

PTHE 'ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the
;L. SOCI ETY for- Maintaining and ,Educating POOR
ORPHAN CHILDREN of CLERGYMEN, until of
age to be put Apprentice, wilt he holden at the Crown
and Anchor• Tavern, In the Strand, en Tuesday the 24th
Cay of February, 2801, at Two o'Clock precisety, for the:
hoice of Officers tOr the Year ensuing; the Eleetion of
Children into the Shcoots of the-Society; Payment of Sub-
seriptiems; and transaCting other business relative to the
Charity: after which the Society will dine together at
half an hour past Fottra'Clock.

ST ENV A II vs.
The Rt. Rev. 1011S1 Lund Bishop of Ciitcut sTs It
Thr Rev, WA LK l R K t C.D. D. Preacher to the Hon.
Society Of Gray's 11111.
The Wei/. WILL:Am Atmostrs B. D.. Rector of
Ac rots.
The Rt. Hon."TuotAns. Lord ,Viscount Ca Lptuicx t.
Sir G 4014 GE BAK tit, Bart. M.D. F.R.S. Sm. •
IA P4ES ALAN P;vs*, Esq. one of the King's Council.

Dinner. Tickets at 6s. each, to be taken at the Ear and
the Mcitlbers are requested to send for Tickets previous
to the day, that it.,may be known fur what number Din-
net should 4e ptcparcd.

EDW. EMBRY, Sec.

A BREWERY.

TO BE SOLD, by Orti:'r of the Assivskee of a Bank.
rapt; 'On Wednesday :.q
the h4tay of February instant,
by AUCTION, unless preciously clisposid of by Pri-
vate Cora rat
ACOMPLETE hREWLAY, at RYE, Min
SUFF'OLIt, in good Business, but capable of being
considerably extendedi consisting of a good Dwelling-
house, situate in the centre of the Town of Eye, a Brew-
ing.office, Malt.kiln, Malt-Offices, Store-houses, Ware-
houses, Vaults, Cellars. Granaries, Stables, and other
convenient and suitable .Buildings necessary for the busi-
ness • a cornniodious Garden, and abatis 13 Acres of good
Meadow and Arable Lend, now in she occupation 0f..14fr.
John Jacob. Also Twenty-fivePubljc-housei in the
Town and Boroulth of 1:)c, and other Towns and Villages
attiolning; or ut Ole 4eighbe4rhooti, and the Good-Will of
several others:

The Rental-of the ivhole. Ettate is about 3601. it year, at
moderato Rents, and the Houses and Buildings kU ill good
Repair. . . .
N.B. A contidershler Retail Matt Trado'may be carritul
on upon the above Premises. • •
Eye is situated in a good Barley Country, and within a
shert distance of several Corn Nlark.ets. ,

Further, ortiCulars may. he had of kr. Wayth, Mr.
john Wythe, and Mr. .Sewell, at '. Eye,. the Assignees,
who will Ow/ the Premises; of MessrS. Browne 204
Taylor, Mr.
in Norfolk, Solicitors to'the Assignees ;
and of Mr. Carter, Staple,llm, London:

For RHEUMATISMS, SPRAINS, BRIASES,fI&c.
Dr. STEEKS'i OPODELDOC.

TT is with real regret,. that the Proprietors of
IT
this Medicine ('in consequence of the extraordinary rise
upon Spirits, and upon other articles of which it is com-
posed), find themselvel under the necessity of having re-'
course to the same measure which • they adopted. in t 795,
namely, that of adding Sixpence per Bottle to the Price, in.
order that they may be able to continue the business with
a fair profit. They, however, pledge themselves to the
Publi4, that when any material and permanent reduction
in the articles of this Composition shall take dna, they
will again lower the charge, and give notice of it, as they
did upon the fbrmner
The superior excellence of this Medicine, and the con-
sequent demand, having produced a variety of Imitations,
• Purchasers are requested to observe, that .on the outside
of each Bottle of the Genuine Opodeldoc is pasted a
• Stamp; in which are engraved these words—" F. New-
bery, No. 4C, St. Paul's."' All others arc counterfeit.
Sold only by Newbery, at . the Warehouse for Dr. '
James's Powder, No.-45, in St,. Paul's-Church-yxrd, a
few doors from the corner of Cheipside, London.; and by
his Tpointment, by Messrs. Jehoult and co. No. !so,
and F. Pickling, No. /6, Oxford-street ;• J 4 Wade,Bon -street ' • Bayley and Co. Cockspur-strret j Godfrey
and Cooke, Southampton-street; J. Ward, Middle-row,
Holborn ; I'. Tutt, 'Royal Exchange i arid W. Clarke,
ItoroUgh, High.street.. Price ls. 6d: per Bot tie, includ-
ing the Stamp, Or six for 13s. 6d.
N. B. As the Opodeldoc fbr Exportation is exempted
from the Stamps, and therefore deprived of that mark of
authenticity, and as great quantities of Counterfeits. are
sent out .of the Kingdom,.all persons ttbrnad, to prevent
such impositions, aredesieed to be particular ip ordering
their Agents to procure trio Medicine -(Mn Mr. New!
bitty's.

(!banuart 26, tliol
VICKERY's IMPERIAL HEA SS,
Universallradmired for thei( inimitable Qualities.
' BEAUTY.

'THESE Head Dresses possess such Taste ant'
Elegance. that they adorn the Handsome of, all Age*
and improve the Defects of Nature of Accident,

UTILITY.

They are •o' useful to Ladies bf every Age, that they
may y complete their Head. Dwst in the most beconitng
style in It few minutes.
FASHION.

They have the peculiar Excellence of not being known
from Nature, and are so fashionable that they are worn hy
the most distinguished in every Court in Europe.'
UNINMRS4I. CONVENIENCE.
These Head presses are so happily formed, and so well
adapted .to the Countenance and Complexion of the
Wearer, that the Youngthey grace, the Middlo-aged they
enliven, and the Elderly they dignify. • -
No, 6, Taviatock:street„ 4:ove.rit•gardtn.

Surely the pitblic.nt law owe much to Mr., James,. foi'
this in:or:nation, with-111e tb!lowint resp4table ,cat 6
016 bilk; and Mr. Matinees 4Patnphlet, proyu)g,the he;llA
ing, strengthening,' titsi.puritying powers oflthis XliWane
on both setts. ~.Am_tluttch,use to milli be Without
excuse.
GEORGE 'E q., No., 46, Duke-sheet;
M4ncliestervsgaare, was seven years Aith irritx
gular Gout,; but hav ills 4 •stibpg FetnninCndation to Gard-
ner's Pills, a few: ilpfttki ,hikve‘sptrfeetlY cured:' Ar.'Wl
lakes pie tsars to infulin,,,turs-ohe hoW•lie ',Worked 'elk; '-
what he justly calls .tlic.K.ltik biso Mexs: 4 „ .
• Mr. I"ARICINSON-i,_of the -Paisol Office; list& of
Ensiend, was 14 years affilaed with a violent
..kiltAuflii4
tisin at different Tim:al Th.:(4,4tly cured by tit/doer's
Pills. Any Lady or Gent leman'may sce tier., P. hi /kale
hours, who will sati44, the entpiirer. 1797.
Sz , —Twelva year. sir.c.:e I had the misfortune to zet
a violent sold, which cau*Ni me to fitive a cutlet, and so
very short; breath,that for sikteeir ur eighteen nights to- .
ge' herf I was unailo.to l-tyin tied.__ • • •
_

1 haVe hid advice.ot; many
.IVedieal, Gentlemen . with•
out relief; t %Vas tViutionFndedbyit tip try your P 14134:
awl after takiag.lia..noxes,;l'havc tlis very itre4t ly. ppitioss'
of-ham:Wog you, lam cured vt't bad disorder. • - •
I am, Sir,
YoUr mokt grateful humblc.Serv.W.r,
King.atreet,,Deptfdrd, „ • N WI! T..,
-May 12, t4OO.
Mrs. BROWN, next doOr tri.the ..watt, Kensiogton •
Gravel Pitts, was very much•aillic,ted Wittrtheltheuma,
tism, all over her; that she wO•riturlered ageless in her
huthearing of Gardner's-13415, she matte a trial,
of them, and 'found they liad'.lhe:deiltedl eiree ; Anti n9'.
'per4overing in-the pse of them, she is pytfvetly and-
can walk with `ple3sklre, it; free I:ma t:IU u,i AO. not, trirti..'
hlekl with.crutches.. Mrs. .13. will with pleasure inferni.
the alllided, tot do übiiht but that thq wiapilti the sara;'
hen:fit as herself. ••
.‘; . •

Mt. CLF.MEN,TS, tent. riged.l2.l
ed with the altetimalisti% .in
,his Atli! ‘lteOk;.9l:l% fie
could not. liodowni bot • ,was 'plalig...'ttfo a.citaletittv
aPtt ni4ht ; 14c.t141-IW(kll4..olj.ile,vhalib4tr. wereta‘treeq. • •
41-qtigly te;:oinmentled arditdr't, twb Doke& le; '•
stored hint.to his. perfe!t fieahh, • No. ii'lStepit#y4t4u,, •
1797... GRAVEL- Aig,D
I'. PROCTER, a c.ltild foie feirs df age; was bad
tht Stone. fo-rcieviil knellths„;.and .tikalFt rrumy ,
t iciiien of fiend p CI been
.oututed without'. being ttle PAssa;.lo-
II hopes of tile; were g v gii -owl., as Mci, lould '
poi. heat- ;lOf other qi?CrAtiOti Shen'Mr. '
o Lincidn's Efate, •wia Inv onlition
to be taxed i it is With pleaA2re assuri7
:the ehild,otily took two box's of the kill's, p:,,at,
perfect Cue, add tYIaV be'alWays Free,. •
Attested by r:Wi I cke,Rtigst;ll.streeto cavern-garden.'
•• • DROPS? • •• .
• Mrs.-Old-N/11;R, No/ )4s,:Pld-street, St—L'ike's,
the Dropsy (6 a !vkileindegreo, so that her.lieAd, body,'
anti limbs wera ready' tiiiretrst.,. and - her sifitt so far gone
that no objet appeared in its,kropoe
.shape; in this .
state of. debility, two boxes Of Clhilloes with the
I-icrb Tea prescribed is thediredi(iir hilt, tilts restored her •
to perfect health. Pet this Might ,to be• entiuirt,d {titer,
like all the wher cases in this .bill, as tae' Yubtte is
much imivosed on. 174)kl ` ••' - •,‘
Mr., PW ELL, - Sedaii Chair-triskor, Hiun4ard,
‘Vindrtigl-ntraeti• twiliS- the Haymarket, desire with gra"
titude to acknowleige.that be rec.-rival unspeakable hen4fit
by' taking oni two boxes Dt.`Gardner's gill's► Isis
was a Bilious Complaint.
Tilde Valtiable arc sold at his house, No.76si•ting,
Acre, and No: Laux.larte, 'Welt Sinithfich‘tn
bottliv is. pi 940) 9r ti. Li. liar twelve. : •

•

IMPERIAL PARLIJIMEIvT.

ROUSE OF COMMONS.

---WiIDIiESI).AYL, FEB. 18.
ROSE moverljor a variety of Accounts respefting
Duties upon -Ttai- togas, Pepper, R,tisini, 'Oil,
tioric.•t.,&'aper,tjtl4 and Prpmissory Notes, and also /Or
' route ocbutits troin theVost'-'0 dice, all. of 'which. were
u4..sented to the House: by• per‘oits from the atter-era
• • meet:.
' Upon the Motion for the third teadingof,the7Pill for re-
-9 /healing the.br.own Bread Bill, „ •
Laret3`FlEPF/R-41) said; that as he apprehended that
conciderable inquiry would ensue from the repeal of the
' • question, he shortln take an early opportunity of
,protiosing some measure upon this subject.
'1 he Bill was road a 01114 time and passed. .
Mr: PITT movedl ",that the should resolve itself
into a Committee, to take nab Coitsjduration His Majesty's
itlesSageteEpe6ting,the Pension to Sir.Stowsic .Sms tit."
• The Housq. havingresoivediy;ll 'into a. committee, Mr.
as, in .the . •
.7‘ The Message having beep read,
.. Mr. PITY' Said," that the.subjea recommended- to the
consideration nithc House in His Majesfy's:M.essage, was
cone on which he believed it was not necessary for him to
bay . Thu teeollec:tion which was sure.
the ComMittee had of tile }great services of that gallant Of-
t ccr, tut procure: their. appmhation of the Motiog with
which he should conclude.- .He had.onl only to say, that this
recompense- W 4; IVA 'Wrier •••pro posed, because it was
• thought More advise able the :debt of grmitude witiehthe-
Publowecl.to that Orlicer should he paid about the time
untat his command was about to close. As.
possible tliat any dittirence of (pinion could exist -upon
• . this .subjetit; he - Should now- eonclute with-moving,
That the Smin of One Thousand Pounds per Annum he
• allow‘ed to Has Es.79v, to bsi settled upon Captain
.Sir S1011E? Sat 1 T ti, clurin4 the term .04'hisilatural
Mi.:TA:RAW said, he did not. see why' the ricom-
tolse had-been delayed so long; and he should • have been
Viter p)eased if, some notice had f):.341 taken, in the Mes-
. Sage, of the. ieal and ability' which Sir StzNr.Y SM I II
H;: t displayed as a. Negotiator, •as well as of his skill and
, -bravery arlOiftLer.
.
PITT said, he did kiot-think this ih.e time to discuss
that point-,there.would ntidoubterily be proper opportu-
, ilitieg for that purpose, and he would then state his opi-
nion:upon that suujeCt, and his reasons •for tmturtaining it.
.The. Resolution was . agreed tu, and the Report ordered
.• to be ret.eived to.morrow.

• • ' BUDgET.'
TI e,House then resolved itself into a Com-
' rnittee of Ways and Means, Mr. BRAGGZ its
the Chair.
Mr. PITT said, " Sir, in submitting to the
Committee the Estimates of the Provisions which
will be necessary for the serViccs ,of the present
year, it will be iny duty to call their attention,
first to those pOts-of them. which, under the ar.
rangements which' were made at the time when
the Union bet Ween the two Countries was hap-
. pily effeaed, are
.to be jointly defrayed by the
two Countries. I shall, therefore, in the first
place, state the charges for_whieh it is necessary
to provide, and then the anatiner, in which I pro.:
ose they should be, defrayed, and in doing this,
I
.shall conform, as heady as possible, •to the
Usual mode, and begin by stating the
stIP.PLY.
•
Under thiihead, thefirst thing to be noticed
are_ the sums which haite been granted for the
service of the Navy. There has already been
voted for that .service, the stun of z 5,800,0001.
which.exceeds, by, 14260,0001. the sum %%Lich
was last year voted fir that-service. The reasons
tor this inere.ise lalluded to Upon a fernier occa.
sion. In the first place, the number of Seamen
• .. had been, considerably augmented;. it Laving
been judged nece.stiiiry, under the.present circutn.
stances, to eitrry.this part Of the Force of the Coun.
try to the greatest extent:l d&not mean to trou•
ble the Committee by,going.ipto all the separate
articles which contpdse, this kind of service, as I
think it would. cboxenient .to diem, as well
as to myself,: to state-ii generally, at. the same
time I shall be happy to give any explanation
upon this ox any subject Won this ar-
ticle• there was nothing to be added...lbt Ireland.
• For the Army,:. the sutra already voted was
l,617)0001. for Great li`4 tu tain. "Ilie:sn voted
• ist year for this Service, *as 8,543,d001. This
increise in the mum arises from an Augrnentation„
which it was judged necessaryi.under the present
circumstances, ',to make in the Army. ...,There
also a. sum : voted last, Yeats -'before-haed, of
z,5,-,0001. for the. Extraordinaries, and the
iarnu sum had been estimated at necessary for the
pre ens year. lis', would make the sum neces-
sary to be provided. for the Army,' on the part
of Great Britain, I 2 ) !7;0601. " The sum sieces.
nary for the, same, service for Ireland, would be
3,785,000 L, making the' whole sate to
frayed ob the United King4otn, for the Anny,
te.,902,0001. The next article was the 'Ord.
mulct!: .for'this branch of the Service, the -charge
foi Great Britain, was 1,639,0001. ;IA for Ire-
land, 299,0°31. snaking together for the Ord.
nance Service, for the United Kingdom, the
'Wirt of '5,938,000. • The next head was that
which was called Miscellaneous Services, which
the Committee are aware include: the Plantation
Services, the Sums granted-by the bounty of the.
Country to the44'tencli Refegee,Clergye and other
Articles. The suns necessary for
.this branch of the
Service will be for Great Britain geo,oool, and
for Ireland, 207,0001. making together the sum'
. .01757,6.00 t. It has been the usual praaice to
grant a sum Of Money under the titre, of a Vote
cif Credit, far extraordin.d-y emergencies that
might occur, and which could. not be foreseen
when the - Estimates- were forming. • The sum
which shall.ptopose to: vote for this purpose,
is :not so great as those 'which. Parliament has
thought pruner to grant on fQiintr occasions.
I do not thcit:-. there will be any 'occasion at this
:time for Subsidies,• as the present situation Of
f:urope, as fit As I can ;venture to form an
.opinion upon the: tUbjed, will not adriait of our
• doing,,that which Parliament ha; so'frequently
• eanetioned with its
,approbation, ankfrorn which
' this Country has, daring the course of this 'most
• arduous contest, derived: such signal benefit. I
will not now., elite; into any, argument upon this
• - SObjeet,,,br mix- it, with the very important Mat-
' ter that calli for the attention of the Commiftee,
imc.l4. shall be happy, one riper occasion, to
• - the point 'r,ith any GetitTeman whatever.
6%6.. •r, wills the eideptinn c;fOne'artiete, are
These, J 4 to be jointly <lefrayed by the, two
all that art • - article I allude to, are the Irish
Countries. TN.

,- i
Permanent Grants, which amount to 390,.f01:1e
l the _whole; therefore, of the SUM which N AO. h .
defrayeA by Great Britain-;d Ireland- for the
service of this lyear,', will 4 as follows.
5 • ' . .
Navy . , - i. . . 4. 15,800,000
England- - -0,617000 Z , T T, „„,,s
Army Do. Extraord, 2,500,000 5 ''''''f'--- r5,902,(,,..,c,
Ireland
.. • - , , - 3,785,000
~„ S England - - ),639,000 / n-8
01.4411'2-- i-troland • . .• - -299,0 q," '7.) '999
. noo-
Miscellane9u Miscellaneous r‘rignigi i : 154- - '. . 757,0:-,p
7,00.) •
. Vote of Credit E.Ic'fIZI : n':;:°' i Soo;ooa
.) , vo
Irish pei:maarnt Gr.lat4 ~ - - - 390'42
making altogether the sum of 38, e 87,4021,—
The reason why I have stated the Charges which
arc to be borne by the two Countries, jointly Un-
der a separate head is; that by .the'ACl of Union, of
those Charges which are to borne by both Coun-
tries, Ireland, is to defray is r7ths, 'and the other
ts:t7ths are to be borne by England. have
thought it right to state them distinctly before
I ~.• e to those Charges which are to be. borne
li ' at Britain only. , Of this sum, therefore,
th''- .. it to be-borne by Great Britain would be
ts- t7ths of 35,5874621. which would amount
to the suns of 31,400,7021: and by • Ireland, 2-
1 5 ths of it, or 4.,186,7601. There, is one pisct of
a Charge which will fall partly upon 'lreland not
enumerated; and that is, the share. which Ireland
must take. in Our. Peace Establishment. The per-
manent Charge in 'this Country for the Civil
List, and' other Charges on . the Consolidated
Fund, not relating to the Public Debt, must
be allotted in its due proportion. - This sum
amounts to 1,170,0001. of -course .the sum
which will fall upon Ireland, being , zi- t7ths, of
that sum, will be 137,0001. , This added to the
former sum which I stated, of 441g6,0001. will
Make the - whole burtheo . falling upon Ireland;
amount to 4.,324:*,0001. Whatever else remains,
with the exception of the. National Debt of Ire-
land, remains to be provided for• by Gireat Bri-
tain, and I shall now proceed to state those
charges which fall'separately upon her,- and these
are such as arise from causes before the' tst day of
January, 1801, the day on iisvhich the Union be- :
tween the two Countries took place. It is, Sir,
with very great concern that I state, i that these
charges are from causes which are; unfortunately,
but, too notorious, extremely heavy. I mean,
Sir, the effett which has' been produced by
the unfavourable seasons we have experienced,
and which must operate strongly in particular
articles of Public Income and Expenditure, as it
has been felt severely by private individuals. The
defalcation in the Revenue, arising from these
causes, I do not think it right, under a fair
and liberal construftion of the Articles of Union,
to call upon Ireland to bear any share in ; 'because
it appears to me that if any separate charges are
brought forward, which originated in causes exist.
ing before the Union took place, they ought to
be borne by that part of the United Kingdom in
which that separate charge arose. And though
I lament this circumstance; yet in one point of
view I am glad this opportunity has arisen to
enable us to mapiltist our disposition to amt in the
fairest and most liberal manner, and to take our
full shareof the barthen.-0( these defalcatiuns
froth the Public Revenue, -the first which 1 have
. to state to' the Committee is, ' the deficiency of
the Income Tax, which I last year stated asbeihg
likely to produce 7,000,0601.. and - accordingly
took credit for that sum—Though when I'made
that. estimate I conceived I had' very . good
grounds for the. calculation which I. made, yet I
do not ,think I 8}0.11,1 ' now be justified,' after
examining' all the Returns as far as they could be
procured, ' in 'taking its , produce at more than
6,00a,0001, the difference.therefore hetiveen that
sum and the sum at which it Was estimated. will
be a deficient y for the pear i Soo, which is to be
inade good,
,The next sum to be Made good. is
the.Dsiscoant allowed upon die-Loan and upon the
Lottery,. which amounts to zoo,csool., . The De-
ficiency of the - Mitlt.. Duties, for ' trti year, 1799,
up !Q the ph April 1800, amounts t0.400,0v01.
There were Exchequer Bills issued 'tiro the Cre-
dit
of the Additional Asses 4 Taxes of i79A,,0f
theiptuies.on Exports and Imports in 1799, and
of, the -Ineoine.Duties of 1799. A.considerablc
part of these. Duties having not yet' been paid in,
it is iinposs4e to judge. how much of th:.ni may
be ultimately- satisfied; therefore, I think the
best way will:be to co the Assessment,
- • mparessesmen
de , ' Ling the charges of management, with the
-
sin- 't latch had been satisfied, and to provide for
thedeficieney, and for this purpose I shall propose
to vote a, sum of 1,350,0001. The next deliii_
slty, Sir, for which we have to provide, and the
most material one in point of amount, 'is
.th de;
ficiency in die Estimate of . the growing produce
of the Consolidated Fund, voted for the service
of last year. I know, Sir, it is under the Fresent
circumstanea, ~'a discouraging thing to state
a deficiently ill the growing produce of the
Con-
solidated
Fund, but that impression will eea..e
when, it is stated that the-deficiency arises merely
from temporary causes, which must be obvious to'
t,
.r, t,rimittee, and which have caused the defal:,
. . .;'.of the duties upon Malt and Beer, and by
a ?',-.' the Legislature, made with a view to
a11,!.',,,k-•;.'tlike' public pres Sure, the Revenues, had
b •'' ....Aiminisliect by a considerable deduetion
• from the duties on British - Spirits. The- i:
causes, Sir, hare' not only. decreased the Pub-
lic Revenue in this direct manner that I have
stated, but they must have had a ' consider-
able effeCt upon the other Taxes. From. these
circumstances, Sir, the Committee cannot be sur-
prised, that there has been a'considerable failure
in the 'produte of the Consolidated Fund. In ad-
dition to this, there were certain, Sums includ,sl
in 'the produce of the Consolidated Fund, which
have not been realiiett—such as theltiteresi• due
from Grenada, &c. . I think upon this. subjeti,
Sir,, it 'will be proper to adopt a line of conduct,
which was adopted upon former oecasions,, and
vote the:wliole of the Deficiency, which, . under
these heads, wilt fall due on the sth April next.
I. shall-therefore," propose, ' to make an efreaual
Pros,' tsion for.. it, by voting the Sum of 3,000,0001.
forlbe payment ofthese Exchegner Bills,- It will
also be necestary 'to provide'a Sum of 4.60,0001.
'1
for the Interest of the Exchequer Bills, The last

tom which I bale to notice, a; part of the Charge
;which is to fallopvately. upon rtiglamt, is one
which this House. has continued to vote for many
years,:under all the pressure of thks,expensiviwar.
I mean, Sir, the sum of zoo,obol. to.the Sink.
ing -fund for the ReduEtiOn Of 'the-Debt, a sum
at which, I trust, it will always be continued. I
have ,now, Sir„ stated.all_the .Chargck whictt
ong exclusively fo Eng-land, tra-t-ITlErray;
To ni:ik .e
-godd the deticibucy%o Income
Tax tot Mast Year- . ,C77-dh cr loieo.
D cunE upon the Li4fi:lncl'rlottry 7 4;4,901
Deficiency of Malt Dutie4 of 79g '.looro
To payAttU,xchequer Bills issu:d.on the ore.:
Tiq dit of the Assessod e. of 1798,. the
Im-
ports and-Exoniti; and the Income DUties
of 1799,.
Interest 0, the T. )(chequer BTU 460010)
For the Sinking Lund - - zoo,ooom
To piy oil' Exchequer Bills an the Coo-
solidatepfund -3,000,00 b,
Making altogether the sur_n2of . 6,6t0,000i

'' g Tlk whole Charge:W-6TE two goutpies forl
the servKelpf,the, year will then. amount to
+2,197,0001. which. will be divided between thci
two Countries thus t Great Britain for its fifteen'
sevenreenths of . the joint-xpdice,
..and :thos,e
charges which belong .separately .to her, will
haVe ttidefray routidnurnbers.37,B7o;o6ol. and
the charge fallingiupon Ireland will be 4,3.24,68.01. ,
Having, Sir, stated all the 4iims:which...ar¢ .re-;
quisite for the Supplies of ..the year,'
.and the
manner in tvhich .they
,art- to 'be borne by the
twcreountries, I am now to to ;the Ctitn.
Inittec the : •