AN ACCOUNT OF THE UNFUNDED DEBT OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND; And of the Demands outstanding on the 5th January 1827; DISTINGUISHED UNDER THE FOLLOWING HEADS; viz. Exchequer Bills; Sums remaining unpaid, charged upon the Aids granted by Parlia. ment; Advances out of the Consolidated Fund in Ireland, towards the Supplies; and Exchequer Bills to be issued on the Consolidated Fund ;-and distinguishing also, such part of the Unfunded Debt and Demands, as have been provided for by Parliament;-together with an Account of the Ways and Means remaining in the Exchequer, or to be received on the 5th day of January 1827, to defray such part of the Unfunded Debt and Demands outstanding, as have been provided for. ExchequeR Bills, exclusive of £ s. d. £ s. d.} £ . s. d. £.459,000 issued for paying off £.4 per cents, the payment of which is charged on the 772,650 - 23,793,200 - - 24,565,850 -Sinking Fund............... Sums remaining unpaid, charged upon Aids granted by Parlia- ||3,282,828' 3 811 - - - 3,282,828 3 81 ment ............. ADVANCES made out of the Con solidated Fund in Ireland, towards the Supplies which are 246,417 10 4 to be repaid to the Consolidated - - 246,417 10 4 Fund, out of the Ways and Means in Great Britain... .. Ways and Means............... 4,383,649 15 -2 ExchEQUER Bills to be issued to complete the € 5,703,718 11 + 5,703,718 11 + Charge upon the Consolidated Fund ...... $° TRADE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. AN ACCOUNT of the VALUE of tho IMPORTs into, and of the EXPORTS from, the United Kingdom of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, During each of the Three Years ending the 5th January 1827, calculated at the official Rates of Valuation, and distinguisbing the Amount of the Produce and Manufactures of the United Kingdom exported, from the Value of Foreign and Colonial Merchandize exported :-Also, stating the Amount of the Produce and Manufactures of the United Kingdom exported therefrom, according to the Real or Declared Value thereof. YEARS ending 5th January VALUE OF EXPORTS FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM, VALUE of the Produce and into the calculated at the Official Rates of Valuation. Manufactures United Kingdom, of the calculated United Kingdom, at the Produce and exported therefrom, Foreign TOTAL and according to the Real or Declared of the Colonial 1 (United Kingdom EXPORTS. Value thereof. Merchandize. AN ACCOUNT of the Value of the IMPORTS into, and of the EXPORTS from, GREAT BRITAIN, During each of the Three Years ending the 5th January 1827; calculated at the Official Rates of Valuation, and stated exclusive of the Trade with Ireland; distinguishing the Amount of the Produce and Manufactures of the United Kingdom exported, from the Value of Foreign and Colonial Merchandize exported :-Also, stating the Amount of the Produce and Manufactures of the United Kingdom exported from Great Britain, according to tho Real or Declared Value thereof. YEARS ending 5th January VALUE OF EXPORTS FROM GREAT BRITAIN, VALUE VALUE Of IMPORTS into calculated at the Official Rates of Valuation. of the Produce and Great Britain, Manufactures of calculated the United Kingdom, exported from at the Produce and Foreign TOTAL Great Britain, ac- cording to the Real or Declared United Kingdom Merchandize. EXPORTS. Value thereof. and Note:--The Commercial Intercourse with Ireland, having been placed upon the footing of a Coasting Trade, tbe Exports to, and Imports from that Country, are necessarily omitted in this Return. Inspector General's Office, Custom House, London, WILLIAM IRVING. 24th March 1827. Inspector General of Imports and Exports. NAVIGATION OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. NEW VESSELS BUILT. AN ACCOUNT of the Number of VESSELS, with the Amount of their TOXXAGE, that were built and registered in the several Ports of the British EMPIRE, in the Years ending the 5th January 1825, 1826, and 1827, respectively. VESSELS REGISTERED. AN ACCOUNT of the Number of Vessels, with the Amount of their TONNAGE, and the Number of Men and Boys usually employed in Navigating the same, that belonged to the several Ports of the BRITISH EMPIRE, on the 30th September, in the Year 1834, and on the 31st December 1825 and 1826, respectively. Note.The Returns upon which the above Account is founded were formerly made up on 30th September in each year, but are now made up on 31st December, conformably to the Act 4 Geo. IV. c. 41. Custom House, London, T. E. WILLOUGHBY. 220 March, 1827. NAVIGATION OF THE UNITED KINGDOM—continued. VESSELS EMPLOYED IN THE FOREIGN TRADE. AN ACCOUNT of the Number of Vessels, with the Amount of their TONNAGE, and the Number of Men and Boys employed in Navigating the same, (including their repeated Voyages,) that entered Inwards, and cleared Outwards, at the several Ports of The United Kingdom, from and to Foreign Parts, during each of the three Years ending 5th January 1827. SPEECH of the Lords Commissioners, on the Closing of the British Parliament, 2d July, 1827. My Lords, and Gentlemen, We are commanded by His Majesty to express to you the satisfaction which His Majesty feels in being enabled, by the state of the Publick Business, to release you from further attendance in Parliament. His Majesty directs us to inform you, that He continues to receive from all Foreign Powers assurances of their earnest desire to cultivate Relations of Friendship with His Majesty; and that His Majesty's best efforts, as well as His Majesty's Communications with His Allies, are unceasingly directed to the termination of existing Hostilities, and to the maintenance of general Peace. Gentlemen of the House of Commons, His Majesty commands us to thank you for the Supplies which you have granted for the Service of the present Year, and to assure you that His Majesty has given directions for a careful revision of the Financial state of the Country, with a view to every diminution of Expenditure which may be found consistent with the necessary demands of the Publick Service, and with the permanent interests, good faith, and honour of the Nation. My Lords, and Gentlemen, His Majesty is confident that you participate with His Majesty in the pleasure which His Majesty derives from the indications of a gradual revival of employment in the Manufacturing Districts. His Majesty trusts that although your deliberations on the Corn Laws have not led, during the present Session, to a permanent settlement of that important Question, the consideration of it will be resumed by you early in the ensuing Session, and that such an arrangement of it may finally be adopted as shall satisfy the reasonable wishes, and reconcile the substantial Interests, of all Classes of His Majesty's Subjects, TREATY of Peace between France and Tunis. Signed at Bardo, 21st May, 1824. (Translation from the Arabic.) We, Constantine Guys, Knight of the Legion of Honour, ConşulGeneral and Agent of His Great Majesty, the Victorious Louis the XVIIIth., King of France and Navarre, and Representative of His said Majesty at the Court of His Highness Mahmoud Pashá, Bey of the Regency of Tunis, have been specially appointed and authorized to conclude this present Treaty of Peace, between His Majesty and His said Highness, upon the following terms: Art. I. That all the Treaties of Peace made between the King of France and His Majesty the Ottoman Sultan, and their Predecessors, |