Star.
London, England, 1802-06-15 00:00:00

IRISH BUDGET.

Mr. CORRY next rofe to bring forward the Ways
and Means necer ...try to covcr the fervices for Ire- i
land for the remainder of the year. It was not !
his intention to Ito into any minute detail on a
fubjed which in itfelf was fo dry and uninviting;
but he should hold himfelf prepared and ready to I
give every information to filch Gentlemen as might
tall for it, on every article which, from its rot-;
nutenefs, or from other reafons, he might. forbear
v.) touch upon. But previous to his recapitulating ,
the different heads of charges, he mull beg leave
to remind the Committee that there remained
fe'eral Cervices of the laft year. for which
no provifion had yet been made. Thefe princi.
pally confided of inftalments of the compenfation '
not yet made good. Purfuant to the Cotnpenfa-
tion Ad, Treafury Bills had been ilrued for the
payment of there inftalments, and there remained
of them unpaid to the amount of 406,0001. Thel
Right Honourable Gentleman now proceeded toi
Rate the feparate and joint charges for Ireland.—,
The feparate charges under the heads of treafury
Mils, for compenfation payments, inland naviga-
tion,
&c. he made to amount to fomewbat more
than 3,300,0001. The joint charges under the
heads of grants, civil lift, military efiablifbment,
&c. to 4,1 04,0001. As to the military eftablifli-
ment, the Right Honourable Gentleman wilted
it to be recolleded, that as far as it regarded
the feparate charge, and the feparate fervice of
Ireland, it would' loon be confiderably diminifh-
ed, but the increafe now arofe from the joint
part which Ireland had to pay as her contribu-
tion towards the fervice of the Plantations, Colo.
niec,'&c. which could not be fo quickly diminifhed.
This fervice alone made an addition to the joint
expence of 360,0001. The total, therefore, of the
two Cervices, feparate and joint, amounted to
about 7,428,0001. The next objet to which he
had to dired the attention of the Committee were
the Ways and Means already provided. Thefe,
under the heads of Loans, Lottery, Revenues,
amounted to above 7.592,0001. which left a fur-
plus of about 164,0001. The Committee would
recoiled that, in order to follow the Accounts re-
ceived from Ireland, he Rated thefe furns in Irifh
currency, which he fliould take the liberty of doing
throughout the whole of the fums he timid have
to Rate. In dating thek items of the Ways and
Mean s, the Right Honourable Gentleman obferved,
that the Committee might be furprifed at his
*raving taken the Revenues at fo high a rate as
three millions, while they produced lift year not
more than two millions four hundred thoufand
Founds. This furprife.however, would vanifh when
Lie Committee took into confederation how much
the revenue muff be 1 ffeded in a country that was
agitated fo long by the horrors of a rebellion,
which were followed by a fcarcity, and that this
fcarcity occafioned the fufpenfion of the Diftille-
ries, and gave rife to many other canfes which ne-
cell:it-By produced a great Ilia nation in the revenue.
Here the Right Hon. Gentleman took a Purvey of
the five principal articles which conititute the re-
venue of Ireland, viz. Foreign fpirits, home-made
fpirits, fugar, wine, and malt, and adduced a va-
riety of reafons and calculations to (hew how
much the revenue mud have been affeded by the
above canfes, with refped to each of thefe articles.
But the face of the country began now materially
to alter in every refped; and from the accounts
that had been made up to the xrd of May, of this
year, the lateft that he was in poireffien of, the
moll favourable change appeared in the date of
the revenue, fo much fo, indeed, that, for the
prefent year, he calculated the net gain in the re.
venue at above floo,oool. In this calculation he
might, perhaps, be thought too fanguine; but his
eitimate was corroborated and confirmed by the
moll experienced Officen belonging to the revenue
in Ireland, who all concurred in opinion with him
refpeding the probable cncreafe to which be
i looked, and which emboldened him to date the
:.mount of it at no lefs than three millions. This
encreafe he expefled upon five ankles only; others
lee did not think it neceffary to enumerate; and
his expedations, fanguine as they might appear,
were in his mind confiderably fireng, chested by the
immenfe pains that had lately been taken in the col.
ltdion of the revenue. Indeed, upon the whole, be
'naed that experience would confirm his calcula-
tion. For the five months, of which accounts were
ct•livered in, the encreafe beyond the loft year was
531 aiool. and if the expeded arrivals frosn the Weft
Was, and many other taufes that mud contribute
'oiled! the revenue for the remaining (even months,
rote taken into account, he Curtly was not too ex-
travagant when he eepi tired a hope to fee the reve.
ant of this year furpats that of the lad by flocnoool.
'When, however, he fo readily indulged this plea-,
ing hope, it no doubt would be well underitood
that he forefaw no new fitfpenfions of the diftille-
nr% no new "ideation" of fcarcity, or no recur-
.tnct of lore diflurbanees and convulfions that
".ad always prove to ruinous to the revenue and
-a trade of a country. How much difturban•
‘--. of this nature affedcd the trade of Ireland in
•Socs, fad expetience has (hewn. The importation
! Ireland was then immend, the exportation
‘ Ail the reverfe. The exports of Ireland chiefly
.'sited of tIolf: three articles) Lucas Pr°vlll"s'

and milt The %ten tticit bt treiabd btu &tint
that period confiderably ditninithed ; Ireland in
that article Was then tinderfold at Hamburgh ;
but now a different profpea arofe, and if the /lax
harveft proved productive, It Might fairly be ex-
petted that the linen trade would- flourith as it did
in t 795. The provifion trade of Ireland was alto
much injured d / the melancholy period to
which he had b, alluded. For the articles o
this trade there !much demand, not only from
the Welt-Indies, Alt from different parts of Eu-
rope, from France, from Spain, and Portugal.—
The war demand for there articles had already
much diminithed, even before the war was con-
cluded, nor has the peace demand had as yet
time to make itfelf fenfible. The war demand
of IA year did not exceed floo,oool. but when the
operation of peace would now replace the market
on its former footing, he did not entertain a doubt
but that the exports of thefe articles would rife.
to aso,oool. in addition to thofe of laft year.—
Now as to corn, the export of this article in former
years amounted to 60c,0001. in later years to only
360,0001. ; laft year, inftead of exporting, Ireland
was obliged to import corn to the amount of
260,0001. but with the return of many other fa-'
vourible pp nities; it may reafonably be ex-
pelled thit MI will he rettored to her former
ituation in this refpea ; the may again look to the
means of confiderable exportation of corn, but of
there for many reafons the cannot immediately avail
herfelf. Upon the three articles abovementioned,
he however looked for a very large increafe in the
export, and he nutted that the period was not re-
mote when Ireland, repairing the injuries the had
fultained from her late convulfions, and now enjoy-
ing the fruits of Union, and the bleffings of peace
and tranquility, would not only fecure the happi-
nefs and profperity of her own people, but lend
effeaual aid and of iftance to the reft of the Em-
pire. But perhaps he trefpaffed too long on the
patience of the Committee, in dwelling upon a
fubje& fo dry and uninterefling : he should, there-
fore, proceed as briefly as he could, to Rate the
Ways and Means that were to be provided to pay
the remaining interefis of the loan of the year.—
Some further taxes mutt neceffarily be impofed to
meet this remaining demand, though he fondly
expelled that the revenue would prove fully equal
to it. Satisfied that this expeaation was not
vainly entertained, it was not his intention to pro-
pole taxes to the full amount of what was wanted;
and what he had to propofe would be confined to
two diftina taxes—one on exports of a nature fimi-
lar to that propofed for Great Britainhand another
on imports upon nearly the fame plan. The only
difference would contift in the exception of a few
articles. There exceptions would be regulated
upon the Compatt of Union, and on the fpirit that
guided the framing of that Compaa. Indeed be
would take the liberty of obferving here, that the
Compaa of Union was not as complete in matters
of finance as might be expelled, or rather as might
be wafted for. The Exchequer and Taxes of Ire-
land were as yet necelarily diftina, while the
charges were made joint by a proportionate contri-
bution; and the abilities of the two countries were
as different as their ,chequer and Taxes were
dittina. But in applying taxes to either country,
the peculiar intereasof the one thoula not be Wok-
ed to; that would lie R narrow and confined policy.
A more liberal arld enlightened wifdom would
fuggeft, that the mutual and general interefts of
both should be conftilted : in this light he nutted
that what he had to propofe would-be viewed.—
It was far, befides, from being a burthenfometax,
or one that was likely to affea the more indigent
dales of the nation it would rather fall almott
entirely on the richer clates—on thole who could
not feel its preffure. It would likewife prove more
acceptable to Ireland, as in relating the objects of
taxation, the fame were fixed upon for both coun-
tries, and now what should there taxes be fuppofed
to produce? The total value of foreign goods im-
ported into Irelan I amounted to about 4,450,0001.
and the value of goods exported, to 3,304,0001.
Several articles he wilted to exempt, fuch as allies,
(melts, hemp, 'tow, and falt, imported; and alto
corn exported, which would not indeed produce
much if taxed. A tax of one half per cent. would
produce fomewhat more than 99,0001. which was
more than fufficient for the purpofe he had in
view. He omitted alto to propofe any tax upon
tonnage. The Ira tonnage was very inconfider-
able indeed, and a tar on it would not produce
70001. betides, it would dial a defcription of per-
lons not many in number, and not affluent in cir-
cumitances. He was fore it was equally the with
of the Committee, as it was his, to propofe fuch
taxes as did not fall heavily upon the more indi-
gent clalfes of the community ; what he had now
to propofe, he trufted, 'was of that nature, and it
was his opinion that every effort thould be made
to keep off heavier burthens from the country, un-
til the ;author: of peace, and the revival of in-
diary, had obliterated the ravages and the mi-
(cries which Ireland had &tiered for thefe three or
four years, and until returning wealth and prof-
perky enabled her to contribute more largely and
effectually—the Right Hon. Gentleman then con-
cluded by moving, that feveral new duties be im-
pofed towards ratting the fum of mom&
The quetlion being put from the Chair,
Mr. FOST E R rofe,and animadverted on the lead-
ing topics of the Right Hon. Gentleman's Ipeech.
—He profeffed himielf altogether at a lots to con-
ceive what were the data on which the additional
produce of the taxes of Ireland was expected for
the next year. The diftillery, which had been'
mentioned as the grand fource of this additional
revenue had never, he contended, produced arum
equal to that which was now eftimated to be its
amount. How far, fuppoting that to large a fur
as had been mentioned could be raifed from it, it
would be confiftent with public morals, he would
not then dikes, but (peaking alit merely as a fi-
n a nc i er, he did not fee that it would be nearly as
produaive as had been Rated. Indeed he was
wholly unable to fee what circumftances could
warrant the idea, that the taxes generally would
be more pro:waive. Ireland was not at prefent a
country riling in imports or exports, in agricul-
ture, or commercial fpeculation. Her fituation
relented nothing which, in a financial point of

view,enenerageti any tingtine expeCtations. Frotrt
the experience of the tern lel years there was much
more ground for defpondenty than room for hope.
In many taxes there had been a 'very large defi-
ciency, and the proportion of the furplus cf the
revenue above the expenditure had fuffered an
alarming diminution: The collation of the reve-
nue was relied on as A Means of rendering the taxes
more pi °dative, but an examination of the actual
expence of this colleßion was far froth juftifying
any fuch expatatiori: This expence, in every de-
partment of the revenneahad been much encreafed,
and in Come inftances the encreafe was to a degree
which could not fail to excite aftonifhMent. In
&titration of thefe pofitions, the Right Honourable
Member produced a number of calculations of
the amount of the revenue in the two laft years,
and pointed nut the articles in which a large de."
falcation had taken place. In all this there was
nothing to encourage the flattering profpeaswhich
had been held forth to the Committee. Nor while
the revenue was declining did there appear any
plan of reducing the amount of the expenditure.
Penfions which at the beginning of thefe two years
had amounted to 34,0001. had been unaccountably
augmented to 5 t,oool. being an addition oft 7,0001.
to the burdens of a people whofe revenue was gra-
dually experiencing fume decay. When he loosed
to the Rate of the exports and imports of Ireland,
there was Rill lefs room for indulging any hopes
of the encreafed produitivenefs of the Irifh reve-
nues. The exports had fallen one half below their
former flandard, and in the imports the balance
of trade was very much againft Ireland. Within
the period he had already alluded to, the linen
trade, that grand ftaple manufature of Ireland,
had fuftained a rapid declenfion. The quantity
exported was extremely reduced and its vice in the
foreign market had been greatly lowered. The
unfavourable courfe of the exchange was another
very difcouraging circumftance' contemplating the
'financial fituation of Ireland. But there was ano-
ther caufe which, more than any yet mentioned,
forbade him to hope that the anticipated increafe of
revenue would atually be experienced. This was
the fyftem of not providing the fupplies within the
year by contraaing loans in England, and thus
draining Ireland of money to cover the intereft.
It was a circumftance which could not fail to give
rife to anxiety, that fince the year 1797 loans, the
intereft of which amounted to t,200,0001. had been
contra ted for in Great Britain for the fervice cf
Ireland. To fupply demands to fo large an amount,
a more than ordinary balance of trade in favour
of Ireland would be neceffary, and it was at fuch
a time that the balance of trade was peculiarly
difadvantageous. might be Paid, that with
all thefe difadvantages the fervice of Ireland Rill
went on from year to year, and no apparent in-
conveniency was felt. This was admitted, becaufe
the period when thefe difadvantages would operate
molt powerfully had not yet arrived. Let the re.
mittances from England once be withdrawn, and
let Ireland (land unfupported, and then the effeas
of this fyftem, which he reprobated, would be ap-
parent. He begged Gentlemen to confider the
difference in the financial fituation of Ireland and
this part of the United Kingdom. In the courfe
of the prefent year 96 millions of debt had been
funded, and taxes amounting to four millions had
been impofed. Yet fuch was the admirable eflab-
lifhment of the finking fund, that though it was
originally only a 240tb,-it was now encreafed to
an Soul part of the whole debt. How differently
was the Rate of the finking fund in Ireland.—
Originally it was a feventh, and now it was a ninth
of the debt which it was defined to extinguifh.—
So fad a reverie augured very little in favour of
its ultimate fuccefs. The Right Hon. Member
i eferred to the fituation in which Ireland would be
placed, when at the end of 18 years the was to
pay an equal [hare of taxes, and defcribed the ef-
leas of fuch an arrangement as peculiarly difad-
vantageous. England would enter into the new
financial affociation with burdens alleviated, and a
fair profpat of increafing refources, while the
burdens of Ireland would be accumulated, and
her financial embarraffments augmented. He
concluded with exprefling his conviction that the
fyftem of railing the Supplies within the year, was
the only one which could put the Ira finances
into a train of improvement, and under fuch an
impreffion, he &mid certainly fupport the pro-
poled tax. He fuggefted the propriety, however,
of exempting the linen manufaurer from the ope-
ration of the tax on Exports, fuch an exception
was made in favour of the cotton manufaCturers
of this country, and he thought no arguments
could apply to the one which would not be equally
applicable to the other.
Mr. WICKHAM replied, and at fome length de-
fended the plans adopted in Ireland, by his pre.
deceffor (Mr. Abbot,) to introduce economy into
every branch of the collation of the revenue;
Rated that the fame plans were now going for-
ward, and might be expeCted to produce the hap-
pieft confequences. He was followed by
Mr. CORRY' who argued that the deficiencies in
the taxes alluded to were the effat of temporary
caufes ; but that the returns already made fully
jullified the hope of an encreafe in the revenue,
even beyond what he had anticipated. He vindi-
cated the conduit he had purfued with regard to
making provifion far the intereft of loans by taxes
impored within the year.—He maintained that
he had ever aged on this fyflem as far as circum-
(lances would allow, and had gone much beyond
what his predeceffors had purfued. He (hewed
that to contrat for the Irifh Loan in this country
was a matter of neceffity, by adverting to the ex-
perience of the few tail years. He concluded by
Rating_ that, as all the raw mate, ials of the Linen
a Mntifsteture were to be erenWted from duty, the
tax on the export was compalatively trifling, and
was neceffary to prevent very inconvenient ef-
fats.
The converfation was farther carried on at fome
length betwixt Mr. Tierney,.Mr. Vanfittart, Mr.
Boyd, Lord Caltlereagh, Mr. Archdall, Mr. raf-
ter, and Mr. Wickham ; when
The Refolutions were put and agreed to, the
Houfe refumed, and the Report was ordered for
tomorrow.
Adjourned at Twelve o'clock.

Lblvl)bM

Jtaik z s.

I"KICE MI STOCKS TVIS ',At AT oin
Curtain, for July
,7411.--;
4 Per Colt S7l—Neiv 5 per Cent. 103i--10thuilin i 1 43 dif.

PRICE OP STOCKS VLSTERIs 'l.
3 per trim ked. 72 i Imp. 3 19,TC,.:-...: if 701 i
4 Per Ccnt. 874; I Eerily!. Milt par Ir. dd.
S Per Ccrit. 103( 0 m Minn t i dif.
I.ong Ann: 20 94 4 E,ngli4i Tirietg 171.. i. ,
Short Ann. el 13-161 Conf. for op; 741 i I i i
•

MI as this Papet wit going to PieB,we received
Paris Journals of the t3th. The following is the
only important article they prefent :

TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.
"THE MAaITIMt fREIECT 0? BREST TO THI Mt.;

VISTRR OF THIs MARINI COLONIES.

• "20 Prairial, year Ic, Jure 9.
The brig le Curieuz has arrived from St: Do-
mingo, after a paffage of thirty days. with an
Aid•de-Camp of Genera: LECLERC. He brings
very good news.
" Cinttsvortit has abandoned the party of
TOtYiRAINT, and has joined the French army.
Fonr days after TOUSSAINT and Dtssactmss
fubmitted to thc Conquerors. The Magazine,
Amthunitiori, and Artillery are all in our
power. (Sign:d) " earracast.cv."

The Blip la Marie has arrived froth Guadeloupe,
after a paffage of 64 days. The colony was tran-
quil, but fymptoms of infurreaion appeared,
which gave reafon to apprehend fatal confeq nences.
—The Blacks teemed difpofed to refiilance in cafe
Admiral Litotosse fhould refume the authority
he had lA.

A Decree has been palled• by the Coatils for the
eftablilhment of a Council charged with the gene.
ral and definitive liquidation of every part of the
Public Debt. The French Funds are 55 f. 25 c.

We have the happinefs to !late, that the Bata.
vian Legiflature have adopted the projet of a law
lately fribmitted to them, for permitting the im-
portation of Britifh Merchandize ; by virtue of
which, all goods from Engl►nd are in future to be
imported into Holland, on paying the fame duties
as before the war. _ . _

.•~
~
i

Yelterday the IRISH CHANCELLOR of the Exc 11
olisa opened the Budget for that Country; for
the portion of the public expence contributed by
Ireland, and railed by Loan, the Intereft to be pro-
vided is to be derived from a tax on Imports and
Exports, fimilar to that tax here, but with fuch re.
gulations as the principles of the Aft of Union
may require.
The Financial Statement of the CHANCELLOR of
the Exc it sky E it in the Houfe of Commons laft night
is highly gratifying. The laving to the country
in cenfequence of the Peace amounts already to
little Ilion of
.fixteen million: and a half, and as
a further reduaion of our military ellabliffiment
is in the courfe of a few months to take place, the
Caving to the Public will thereby of cour'e be
materially increafed. It appears by theMin;fter's
(la tement, that the loan lately contrafted for covers
the whole of what are termed the winding up ez-
pences of the war, with the addition only of five
millions of Exchequer Bills, which, we under-
Rand, are for the purpofe chiefly of covering the
feveral aims that have recently been made. The
frelli ilfue, therefore, will be of very fmall amount;
and for the convenience of Government, and the
public advantage, will be taken and held by the
Bank until the regular time of payment. Mr.
ADDINGTON Rill further affures us, that contrary
to the reports which have been circulated upon
the fubje&, " the 'produce of the Taxes for the laft
quarter has been great beyond all expeetation,"
and that " when the arrangements now in con-
templation are completed, the revenue will not fall
ihort of that of the year 1792, which has fo often
been quoted as the year of our greateft commercial
profperity."—" The eltimate of the Committee of
179: Rated thedifpofablefum, after the payment of
intereft, at 6,590,0001. beyond which we have now
a furplus fum of near 3,000,0001. applicable di our
extraordinary expences?" and, " whenever we look
around us in this country, (adds the Minifter), we
fee nothing but indications of wealth and profpe.
rity, while our refources are folid and fubftantial
beyond all former example."
Refpeaing the unhappy affair which took place
at Aberdeen, on the 4th of June, as mentioned in
yetterday's STAR, a precognition has been taken,
and tranfmitted to the Public Profecutor at Edin.
burg.h, where the trial will proceed.
The Wasp (loop of war, Captain Bottle, ar.
I rived at Portfmouth on Saturday, with difpatches
from Martinico.,
We are forry to learn that the yellow fever rages
on board of feveral of our (hips on that Ration.—
The Sarttaii,AchniralTorry,loft r6o men,befides
three petty officers, and a Lieutenant of Marines.
The 'Nam, was expeted to fail from Barba.
does for Martinico about the rft of April laft.
In confequence of a difpute on board his Majef-
ty's (hip HINDOSTAN, at the Cape of Good Hope.
between Lieut. RAE, of the Marines, and Mr. Bit 2-
MAR, Purfer, both belonging to that (hip, they
met in the ompany's Garden, on the morning of
the 14th of March lA, when, after firing three
rounds, Mr. B. received a wound in the body, of
which he died the next morning. The feconds
were Lieut. BEAumos:r, of the M.trives, who at-
tended Lieut. R. and Mr. MORGAN, Purfer of the
Im premiss, Mr. B. both of whom, with Lieut.
RAE, arrived at Portfmouth on Saturday. under
arreft, in the bartlisusz, to he tried.
Captains CAMPBELL
Navy, are arrived
which (hip left the
The treaty het
Company and hi
finally concluded
cember laft by thi

thye
oqftlitshvine Gsolonmt

611IPBELL and ALEXANnee, of the
red paffengers in the Ise r zsuto
the Cape on the 6th of April.
etween the Honourable Eaft Inas i
his Highnefs the Nabob Vizier, was
:d at Lucknow in the month of jje•
:he Governor-Gcneral. The Mar•
Soonamooky yacht, at the 'owl:
in November La.

I I
Lelir 11%7F1,LIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE :4.

COURT OF KING'! BENCH, JUNE t+

GRANT V. KING.
This was an altion on a policy of infurance on
the ihip Gordon, from Brett to London. The
only queflion in the cafe was, whether the plaintiff ~
had used due diligence in clearlys from Brett. It I
appeared, that being in want of feamen to navi-
gate the Ship, the Captain came over to this coun-
ts y. and procured them ; after which he was cap-
tured. The Jury gave a verdia for the plaintiff
fur 1891 sBs.
During the morning the audience in the Hall ,
were very noify,and interrupted the proceedings of
the Court fereral times ; at length the Crisis. Jus-
TICE enquired whore duty it was to keep fdence,
and being informed it was the Shetiffs, he imme-
diately Stopped the proceedings in the clink, until
the Under-Sheriff made his appearance. His Lord-
!hip then informed him, that it was St that they
ilsould be able to adminifter the juftisx of the coun.
try without interruption. " I underftsuul, Sir,"
raid he, " that it is your duty to fee order be kept ;"
I therefore fine you 51. for your negligence, and
unlefs fdence be hereafter obferved, I (hall have
recurrence to the Lane means to enforce your at-
tention to your duty.

I.P.RWICK SHIPPING, MAY 23.

.
Aar vtztoorl ti w4ck Paticet. Situp fan, of Lerorkt, from
1-10,:t. Sewed Wcifdalr---Itauffri, Rod, of Lavrict. from
I.cith, at Illitfwlck.

2142 MA1011124.1. DOtil GAL V. jOSKS attooTHER2• DISTI3UTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.
In tittf.. C4IIIC, :In el ppli.:ation waa niaJe on be-
The Cesicorn, for the capture of the Wilhausilierg, will be
11 a'l. of the Mai gnis of Donegal, that a runt of paid henceforward at Salter-Hall-Court.
2r: I. which wa. rail-%!, be nezociatiug iever.tl , The fle t who were preterit in the enpagenseut at Copenha-
p.,:,li: bond. 0111,1 tiCbClli ',Z.lveit by his Lan.d. , ran wane paid at No. 21, bettlhaak Breit, an the followiug
I.ip 1,1: that put pl.:), limuld it:: paid into Court. i `l.ll:,tz•
On Sac 'soh of Judy, to the Arrow, Ardent, Aramenomo,
It ..!•,)...trial that tlais motley had been railed for i Attutzal, Alcmene, Bouncer, Drug. r, &Ilona. Blanche.
t'‘.• i..t v ment of leveral of his I.ordlhip's (mailer I On the loth of July, to the Cruller, Difeovul, 11,rt, pek-
e; ch. s, hot that it fell into the han.ls of Colonel nee Defence, I hAance,F.lephaat: rephillim, Faigar.
O'Kellv, who conceives that his Lordatip had I On the at aof July, to the Force, Foe, Glattess, Ganges,
llecla, Harpy, Hatly.
contented to lend him this money. As there was Oti the 21d of July to the lfis, Jamaica, London, Lett,
no proof of any Inch content from his Lordthip, the 1 mm,,reb,
C H AI; Cat LOP. ordered that the 1..i.1 fum of 25001. I On the 1,3 d of July. to the Lamina, Raifonable, Ruffid,Sul-
St. George, ,sparkler.n
thould be paid into Court by the halt day of neat OPT,
On the lath of Joily,to the Teafer,Tigrefs,Terror, Veteran,
'Teton. Volcano, Warrior, Zebra, Zephyr.
, Agents havhis legal authorities for the fourth and fifth claffes
will be pail on Monday the 26th of July, and following days.
The Immortalitei for the capture of the French fripte Dr-
daigoeufe. will be paid, together with the head-money of It
Diable a Qmitre, on the Inunortalite's arrival at Spithcad.
The Phaeton, for the capture of Saint Rafail fehooner, will
be paid on *fliurfday the 17th init. at No. 14, Clement's-Inn.
"lite gam Stork and hired cutter Nile, will he paid for the
San Pedro d'.lleantare, at Little Church-lane, Plymouth, and
to the Conftance, col the kited armed cutter Flirt, will be paid
for the fame Ship on the fame day at Portfmouth.
The Goliath, for the capon's of the Imperial brig San Gio-1
venni e San Moto, and the Imperial Polaceo la Bologna, (both
(;mock propel ty) ; and alto la s'onne Citoyenne, who were not
paid at Malta, will be paid on Tburfday the a4tb of June MIL
at No. 34. Arundel-ftreet, Strand.
The (hip Anahufa, N.tley fchooner, and Trial and Pigmy
cutters, for the &Lotion of the Fecl.:rick Mulkc and Vrow
Judith, under neutral colours, will b: paid on the 13th inftant
at Portfmouth.
The Vanguard, Culloden, Minotaur, Terpfichore, and the
hired armed cutter Flora, for the Gcnocfe corvettes Ic Tigre
and Eruartianza, will be paid on Tburfday the 17th init. at No.
34, Arundel-ftrect, Strand.

Yelterday Mr. Tweedy, the Puffer of the Honourable Ftft
India Company's (hip Travers, Capt. Thumu Sanders, attended
at the India Houfe, and received his final difpatches for the
Government of Bombay, with which he immediately proceed-
ed to Deal, to join the above sip. The Travers is the loft (hip
for Bombay this (eafon. The paa'engers by this (hip arc Lini-
ment Rol+, of the Bombay Marine; Mr. S. It Strayer, Cadet;
Mr. T. D. Finney, free Mariner. and Mifs C. M. Dickinfon.
The Honoerable Ealt India Company's cruller the Strom-
bob, Captain Turner, arrived at Bomliry from the Red S.a mi
the 9th of Auguft latt. The Company's sip the Arniftno,
CaptaM Campbell Majoribanks, failed front the inand of St.
Heir.lll for China on the 6th of April, having delivered her
a 1511;nmen for that Wand.
We have be &afore to Rate, that the Honourable Earl In-
dia Company's Chip the Marquis of Ely, Capt. Andrew Han-
nay, which failed from England the tsth February lilt for
St. Helena, arrived lafely at that Mend on the sift of April.
'I he Laft Lodi h Company's sip the Elizabeth, Capt. Stephen
Hawes, arrived at Macso from England on the tBth of Janu-
ary tall, after an Intricate navigation of nearly five months.
By the Eliza, arrived nn Saturday, we learn that the Gangea
had arrived in China, and that the following Sips for Chita
tad arrived at Malacca, the ssth, and failed from Ocoee the i
27th Nnvemb•r, via. Warley, Albion, Duke of Buccleugh.
Alfred, Woodford, Taunton, Cattle, Belvidere, and Earl of
Abergavenny.
The Echo, Dutch (loop of war, arrived at the Cape of Good
Hope on the 18th of April, on her way to Batavia, front the
Tear!, which the left on the 3.10 f January.
The Juftina, Rooke, arrived Iron Martinique, (poke on the
24th of May, in lit. 46. 36. N. long. 25. 55. W. the brig Con-
cord, fromerky for Newfoundland, out 15 days, all well. On
the 4th of June (poke, in lat. so. 12. long. v 7. 18. W. the 'hip
Danrebin Cattle, bl• Bride matter, from Virginia, bound to
Glafgow, out 33 days, all well.
The Mary, Richardfon , from St. Kitt's, arrived in the Downs,
(poke on the soth of May, 1at.45. 19. Log. 42, W. the brig
Chrillopher, Charles Walker maftcr, from Cadiz for St. Mary's.
The Friendfhip, Smith, arrived from the Cape of Good Hure,
(poke on the 26th May, in lat. 41.44. N. long. 14. st. W. the
Herald, Robinfon, from London to Baltimore.
The Minerva, Barber, from London, arrived at Bofton the
Bth of April, after being on Bre on the sth of April, and having
her deck blown up and other conGdewable damage.
Capt. M'Caw, of the Cotton Planter, front Charlefton, ar-
rived in the Downs, on the 14th of May (poke the brig James,
Capt. Charles Burt, out 26 days from New Providence, in ht.
39. 30,11..ng. 44. May 55, (poke the fhip William and John, of
Baltimore, from Liverpool, nut 14 day, in lat. 45. 59, and long.
so. W. May 29, (poke the !hip Superb, of Bolton,from Liver-
pool, out (even day +, and bound to Bofton, in Log. so. to.
Arrived front °hag°, the Slip Ann, Longmuir, the sth of
May (poke the brig Chatty, Capt. Seeger, of and front London,
bound for Quebec, is days front the Lizard, in long. 39. 30. W.
The Atlantic, Muirhead, arrived from Surinam, tpoke on
the sth of May, in Lt. 47. long. 28. the Mary, Squarry, bound
to Newfoundland; allo the Betty, Touchet, from Portfruouth
to Newfoundland, out fir days.
Therrogrefs, Bonner, from St. Kitts, (poke the fhip Union,
Capt. I filSack, from New York, on the loth of May, in lat.
47. N. long. 34.30. W. out days, all well.
The Sw.cufs, Cary, from London for Leghorn, is on Sore
near Stpaultrus.