Money Traffic

Exchequer Notes Plan

. 7

To give a farther facility to the calculation and thence to the circulation a table

should be added to the impression exhibiting the encrease of interest accrued at a

certain number of equal periods in the year: say 15 periods of 24 days each: throwing

out as before mentioned the odd days.

Table for a twenty pound note may be as follows.

Table shewing the interest that will have accrued upon this note at different periods

in the Year: each consisting of 24 days: and thence the encrease of vale that it will

have received thereby: and the prices which will accordingly be to be given for it if

received at par, and so for five successive Years

1796

1797

1798

1799

1800

Jan: 24

0: 0 6

_ 8

_ 15. 6

1. 3

1. 10. 6

Feb: 17

Mar. 13

April 6

_ 2: _

_ 9. 6

_ 17. _

1. 4. 6

1. 12.

April 30

May 24

June 17

July 11

_ 4

_ 11. 6

_ 19. _

1. 6. 6

1. 14

Aug. 4

_ 4. 6

_ 12.

_ 19. 6

1. 7. _

1. 14. 6

Aug. 28

Sept. 21

Oct. 15

_ 6. _

_ 13. 6

1 1 _

1. 8. 6

1. 16

Nov. 8

_ 6. 6

_ 14. _

1 1. 6

1. 9. _

1. 16. 6

Dec 2

_ 7. _

_ 14. 6

1 2. _

1. 9. 6

1. 17. _

Dec 26

_ 7. 6

_ 15. _

1 2 6

1. 10. _

1. 17. 6

1796

Interest has been upon this Note for the Years _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

To find the value of this Note on any day not mentioned in this Table, add a farthing

a day to the sum opposite that one of the days mentioned in it which immediately

precedes the day in question

With these advantages there seems no occasion for making them payable either in

respect of principal or interest more than once a year.

With respect tot eh interest, a time may be fixed within which the Notes must be

presented for payment: Notes not presented within the time not to be paid till the

paying season recurrs in the next year. On such terms the/The number of days allotted

for payment in each year can not consistently with good faith fall much short of what

would be sufficient for paying the interest upon the whole number of notes if

presented, should they happen to be presented, which however is sovereignly/supremely

improbable: though at the outset the presumptions upon which the arrangements are

grounded should all of them be as unfavourable as possible.
Similar Items
  • Title: [[Rudiments sheet] 9 Jan. 1800]
    Description: [Rudiments sheet]

    9 Jan. 1800

    Annuity Note

    Nation Debt

    View

    From Rise & Finance Committee

    Money Borrowed to 1799 inclusive

    Capital created

    Before Since } the War

    122, 154, 225

    + 238, 231, 248

    || 178, 177, 059

    416, 408, 309

    59, 413, 118

    356, 995, 189

    Whereof Ao 1799 4,500,000

    This divided by 7 the number of years makes 17,450,003 borrowed upon an average

    in each year.

    + Fin Com. I A 1

    || Whereof Ao 1799 8, 249, 250.

    Stock added by Loan of 21 Feb. 1800

    Consists 110 22, 550, 000

    Reduced 47, 9 635, 000

    To 1797 inclusive 112, 154, 225

    1798 17, 000, 000

    129, 154, 225

    1799 15, 500, 000

    144 654, 000

    20 500, 000

    1800 165 154, 600

    Loan of 1800 by J.B.s calculation from below

    £32,185 000.

    448, 593, 307

    59,413,118

    389,180,189

    Times 22 Mar.1800

    Per Tierney

    No of persons employd by the Bank

    1- 1796 300

    1800 6 or 700

    viz: since the issuing the £2 & £1 Notes

    Profit’s Annuitant

    In War £900,000

    Peace on Average 671,000

    Average expenses

    Bank 100,000

    Excise 405,000

    No of persons employd by Excise 5000

    Exchequer Bills

    By 9 G.I[?]. c 5. §.4

    Heads only printed

    Exch. Bills to bear 2d interest

    - to be numbered arithmetically

    - Uncancelled Bills to pass as current money to & from Collector

    &c

    - Bills reissuable out of the Exchequer

    - New Bills to be made forth in the name of Bills filled up or defaced

    Bills not exceeding £5000 may be made forth.

    Per Pitt

    Profit (annual) of the Bank on the Management of the Public Debt £4,000,000

    Simple[?] only £200,000 per County Account.

    Per Tierney

    In 1797 according to the evidence of M H Thornton it was in contemplation in the

    City to create a new circulating medium.

    Exchequer Bills

    13 G.1. c.3. §.3.

    Bills to be paid off without any undue preference in ... numerical order ...

    beginning with No 1.

    Commee of Finance

    1 Rep.[?] Append H

    Usual amount of Exchequer Bills kept afloat - £5,500,000

    ib. App. E 1.

    […?] Exchequer Bills

    1793 Jany. 5. 2,765,000

    Busied for War in year ending that day

    £6,713,000

    Total 9,478,000

    Same Words in both Bills[?]

    Redemption

    Ao 1731 4 G.2. c76

    Ao 1736 9. G.2. c34 §.3.

    A Million of Silver Stock paid off. The Company to divide the Redemption money in

    equal proportions among the Stockholder Ibid. §.4. Trustees for paid off

    Annuitants what to do with the money.

    Pelham’s Operation

    By 23 G.2. c.1.

    Amount of 4 per Cents so reduced

    £59,703,475.8s.4d¼

    First time for subscribing before 8 Feb. 1749

    Second do

    before 30th May 1750.

    The 3½ was secured to the first set of Subscribers till 25 Dec 1751.

    To the 2d, no longer than to 25 Decr 1755.

    Notice given by Pelham’s speech in the Session that began in Novr 1748. Sinclair

    II, III.

    Sinking Fund

    1,823,202

    Sinking Fund Established Act

    26 G.3. c.31

    Do Amended

    32 G.3. c.55.

    1/100th of new Loan to be annually applied

    Produce of Income Tax Ao 1799 £6,200,000

    Taken from Budget of 24 Feb 1800 7,000,000

    Land Tax 38 G.3 c.60

    §.9. Purchase money so much 3 per Cent Consols or Reduced as will purchase the

    amount + 1/10th of do. Result Rose p. 77. Redeemed as taken[?] or contracted for

    between 1 May 1799 and 4 Decr do

    Capital 16,046,727

    Annuities 481, 425

    Whereof to be extinguished 43,766

    Amount of Lending Sold and Annuits kept alive 437, 659.

    Irish Debt.

    Times 19 Feb. 1800

    Irish Debt stated by the Irish Ld Chancellor at £25,000,000. In those years, at

    the present rate of encrease, it would rise to £50,000,000.

    Income Tax

    Times 16 May 1800

    “The sum already produced by the Income Tax, is £5,601,624:19s:4d½

    Quere from what day to what day?

    Interest and Managemt

    £6,158,478

    Common Finance 2d[?] Repp[?] p. 8. Ao 1797

    Receiver General pays his Ballances weekly into the Exchequer – Transmitted to

    him by Bills at 30 days

    Add days of Grace

    a Bill[?] 3

    To Receiver? 3

    Total delay 36

    Loyalty Loan

    Amount of the addition to be made to the imported of the capital if the option

    given be embraced

    5,062,500

    Original 5 per Ct 20,250 000

    Together £25,312,500

    Total Annual Charge

    + £9,325,866

    £8,264,896

    17,590,762

    1798

    Produce of Assessed Taxes an Voluntary Contributions together somewhat more than

    £6,000,000

    Rose p. 30 Edit. 6th

    1799

    Income Tax 1st Year

    Taken for only £7,500,000

    “Fear” it will fall as below that Sum ib. 32.

    21 June 1798

    Date of 1st Land Tax Redemption Act G.3. c.60

    Lowest price of 3 per Cent Consols in 1798

    Jan.y 1798 47¼

    April 1798 48

    Pric[?] of 3 per Cent Consol.

    9 April 1800 64½ For May 647/8

    ‡ £63.14:0½

    Times 25 Feby 1800 reporting Pitt’s Speech of 24th Feb.1800

    Times 22 Feb. 1800

    Terms of Loan of 21 Feb. 1800

    Consols 110 at 62 68.4

    Reduced 47/157 at ‡ 63 29: 12

    Discount about 1: 16

    £100: 12

    Contractors

    1. Roberts & Co

    2. Sir F. Baring

    3. Giles -

    Loan contracted for

    Year Amount

    1800

    as per Statute {18,500,000} 20,500,000

    21 Feby1800 Rate of interest 4: 14: 2d ¼

    Times 22 Feb. 1800.

    Rate of Interest of Loans contracted for during the War –

    £ £ s d

    1793 - 4,500,000 - 4 .. 3 .. 4

    1794 - 21,000,000 - 4 .. 10 .. 9

    1795 - 18,000,000 - 4 .. 15 .. 8

    1796 - 18,000,000 - 4 .. 14 .. 8

    1796 - 7,500,000 - 4 .. 12 .. 2

    1797 - 18,000,000 - 5 .. 14 .. 1

    1797 - 14,500,000 - 6 .. 6 .. 10

    1798 - 17,000,000 - 6 .. 4 .. 9

    1799 - 3,000,000 - 5 .. 12 .. 5

    1799 - 15,500,000 - 5 .. 5 .. 0

    Average £5..s3..d11½

    Total Capital Redeemed to 1799

    To 1 Feb.y £37,381,771

    more

    To 1 Dec. £5,984,620 +

    £43,366,391

    Land Tax 16,046,727

    59,413,118

    + Say for round numbers £6,000,000

    This for 10 months of the 12.

    This gives, for one Month, £0,600,000

    x 12 7,200,000

    Interest of this at 3 per Cent (though near £500,000 carried 4)

    £ £0,216,000

    But it was nearer 5 per Cent. It would be exactly 5 per Cent if the purchase had

    been made at £60, whereas the average is probably 64 or 65

    At 5 per Cent £360,000

    Sinkg Fund for Year 1800 7,560,000

    Capital redeemed by Sale of Land Tax

    In course of 1799

    To 4. Decr. £16,046,727

    Interest on do 481,425

    Rose’s 6th Ed. p. 77, 78

    Times 10 Oct. 1800

    Purchases to 10 Oct. 1800 More contracted for 15,587,824

    1,952,379

    £17,540,203

    Sinking Fund Annual of 1786

    £1,985,000

    Voted Annually £200,000

    2,185,000

    1792

    £2,109,043

    £4,294,043.

    5 per Cent

    Redeemable at par, when the Commiss.r shall have purchased £25,000,000 of Stock

    in 3 or 4 per Cent, Created by Acts 23, 24, 34, 35, 36, 37 G.3.

    Consolidated by Acts 27, 34, 35, 36, 37 G.3.

    £28,114,922

    Do per Rep. 24 to 25 Apr. 1798

    £28,125,582:17s 7d

    4 per Cent to 1797 Inclusive per Rep. I

    £42,369,293

    do per Rep. 24th to 5 Apr. 1798

    £45,269,859: 17s. 2d

    £ per Cent Ann.1797.

    Redeemable at par, at the Expiration of 3 Years, after the £5 per Cent Consols

    shall have been discharged. But at 2 Years from the end of the present War, and

    Ratification of the Definitive Treaty of Peace thereupon (at any time within 6

    Months) the Proprietors are intitled to have their Annuities with all Dividends

    due thereon, paid off in Money – or converted into £3 per Cent Consolidated

    Annuities at the rate of ££133:6s 8d for every £100 contributed

    £20,250,000

    The loan bore a premium of 2½ per cent immediately and fluctuated between that

    and 3½.

    Redemption – Notice

    Length of 3 per Cent Consols

    One Year by the original Act 25 G.3[?]. c.27; and subsequent Acts..

    Ex. gr. 39 & 40 G.3. c.22

    Six Months by the Navy Bill &c Funding Act 3.G.3. c.9.

    Charges of Management

    Total British 212,227

    Add Emperors Loan 1800 at 3,386

    £450 per Mill. on 32 000 000 14,400

    £230,013

    Deduct Life A for years 20,764

    209,249

    Irish Loan

    Raised £6,500,000

    Capital in Stock 12,175,000

    Imperial Stock crusd[?]

    besides £230000. for Years 7,502,603

    19,677,603

    Raised for Imperial Ao 1795 35 G. 3 4,600 000

    - 1797 37. G. 3 1,620,000

    New Taxes

    1. £5 per Cent and all Pins[?] sold at 2s.6d per lb, and upwards at the Company’s

    Sales £130,000

    2. 1d per Gallon on Corn Wash (equal

    to 5d on the Spirit 100,000

    3. 10d do on Brandy

    8d do on Rum 120,000

    £350,000

    Budget 25 Feb. 1800 –

    Ways and Means

    1. Sugar, Tobacco & Malt 2,750,000

    2. Exports and Imports £250,000

    3. Lottery 200,000

    4. 10 per Cent on Income 7,000,000

    Deduct Interest on

    £8,000,000 }

    11,000,000 } 1,700,000

    13,500,000 } 5,300,000

    £32,500,000

    Bank Charter 3,000,000

    Loan+ 18,500,000

    Vote of Credit 3,000,000

    £39,500,000

    + By the Act 39 & 40 Ge 3. c.22. – it proved to be £20,500,000

    Supply for Expenditure –

    Navy 13,619 079

    Army 11,350,079

    Ordnance 1,695,956

    Miscellan. Serv. 750,000

    Interest due to Bank 816,650

    Deficiency of Ways and Means 1799 447,039

    Do Of Land & Mult.[?] 350,000

    To pay off Excheq. Bills raised by 39. G.3. c. 2,506,250

    Do on Aids to Contributions 1,679,730

    Do Supply of 1800 1,914,000

    Reduction of Debt 200,000

    Subsidies 3,000,000

    Unforeseen Services 1,771,215

    Total Supply 39,500,000
  • Title: [[Rudiments sheet] 9 Jan. 1800]
    Description: [Rudiments sheet]

    9 Jan. 1800

    Annuity Note

    Nation Debt

    View

    From Rise & Finance Committee

    Money Borrowed to 1799 inclusive Capital created

    Before Since } the War

    122, 154, 225

    + 238, 231, 248

    || 178, 177, 059

    416, 408, 309

    59, 413, 118

    356, 995, 189

    Whereof Ao 1799 4,500,000

    This divided by 7 the number of years makes 17,450,003 borrowed upon an average

    in each year.

    + Fin Com. I A 1

    || Whereof Ao 1799 8, 249, 250.

    Stock added by Loan of 21 Feb. 1800

    Consists 110 22, 550, 000

    Reduced 47, 9 635, 000

    To 1797 inclusive 112, 154, 225

    1798 17, 000, 000 129, 154, 225

    1799 15, 500, 000 144 654, 000

    20 500, 000

    1800 165 154, 600

    Loan of 1800 by J.B.s calculation from below

    £32,185 000.

    448, 593, 307

    59,413,118

    389,180,189

    Times 22 Mar.1800

    Per Tierney

    No of persons employd by the Bank

    1- 1796 300

    1800 6 or 700

    viz: since the issuing the £2 & £1 Notes

    Profit’s Annuitant

    In War £900,000

    Peace on Average 671,000

    Average expenses

    Bank 100,000

    Excise 405,000

    No of persons employd by Excise 5000

    Exchequer Bills

    By 9 G.I[?]. c 5. §.4

    Heads only printed

    Exch. Bills to bear 2d interest

    - to be numbered arithmetically

    - Uncancelled Bills to pass as current money to & from Collector

    &c

    - Bills reissuable out of the Exchequer

    - New Bills to be made forth in the name of Bills filled up or defaced

    Bills not exceeding £5000 may be made forth.

    Per Pitt

    Profit (annual) of the Bank on the Management of the Public Debt £4,000,000

    Simple[?] only £200,000 per County Account.

    Per Tierney

    In 1797 according to the evidence of M H Thornton it was in contemplation in the

    City to create a new circulating medium.

    Exchequer Bills

    13 G.1. c.3. §.3.

    Bills to be paid off without any undue preference in ... numerical order ...

    beginning with No 1.

    Commee of Finance

    1 Rep.[?] Append H

    Usual amount of Exchequer Bills kept afloat - £5,500,000

    ib. App. E 1.

    […?] Exchequer Bills

    1793 Jany. 5. 2,765,000

    Busied for War in year ending that day

    £6,713,000

    Total 9,478,000

    Same Words in both Bills[?]

    Redemption

    Ao 1731 4 G.2. c76

    Ao 1736 9. G.2. c34 §.3.

    A Million of Silver Stock paid off. The Company to divide the Redemption money in

    equal proportions among the Stockholder Ibid. §.4. Trustees for paid off

    Annuitants what to do with the money.

    Pelham’s Operation

    By 23 G.2. c.1.

    Amount of 4 per Cents so reduced

    £59,703,475.8s.4d¼

    First time for subscribing before 8 Feb. 1749

    Second do

    before 30th May 1750.

    The 3½ was secured to the first set of Subscribers till 25 Dec 1751.

    To the 2d, no longer than to 25 Decr 1755.

    Notice given by Pelham’s speech in the Session that began in Novr 1748. Sinclair

    II, III.

    Sinking Fund

    1,823,202

    Sinking Fund Established Act

    26 G.3. c.31

    Do Amended

    32 G.3. c.55.

    1/100th of new Loan to be annually applied

    Produce of Income Tax Ao 1799 £6,200,000

    Taken from Budget of 24 Feb 1800 7,000,000

    Land Tax 38 G.3 c.60

    §.9. Purchase money so much 3 per Cent Consols or Reduced as will purchase the

    amount + 1/10th of do. Result Rose p. 77. Redeemed as taken[?] or contracted for

    between 1 May 1799 and 4 Decr do

    Capital 16,046,727

    Annuities 481, 425

    Whereof to be extinguished 43,766

    Amount of Lending Sold and Annuits kept alive 437, 659.

    Irish Debt.

    Times 19 Feb. 1800

    Irish Debt stated by the Irish Ld Chancellor at £25,000,000. In those years, at

    the present rate of encrease, it would rise to £50,000,000.

    Income Tax

    Times 16 May 1800

    “The sum already produced by the Income Tax, is £5,601,624:19s:4d½

    Quere from what day to what day?

    Interest and Managemt

    £6,158,478

    Common Finance 2d[?] Repp[?] p. 8. Ao 1797

    Receiver General pays his Ballances weekly into the Exchequer – Transmitted to

    him by Bills at 30 days

    Add days of Grace a Bill[?] 3

    To Receiver? 3

    Total delay 36

    Loyalty Loan

    Amount of the addition to be made to the imported of the capital if the option

    given be embraced

    5,062,500

    Original 5 per Ct 20,250 000

    Together £25,312,500

    Total Annual Charge

    + £9,325,866

    £8,264,896

    17,590,762

    1798

    Produce of Assessed Taxes an Voluntary Contributions together somewhat more than

    £6,000,000

    Rose p. 30 Edit. 6th

    1799

    Income Tax 1st Year

    Taken for only £7,500,000

    “Fear” it will fall as below that Sum ib. 32.

    21 June 1798

    Date of 1st Land Tax Redemption Act G.3. c.60

    Lowest price of 3 per Cent Consols in 1798

    Jan.y 1798 47¼

    April 1798 48

    Pric[?] of 3 per Cent Consol.

    9 April 1800 64½ For May 647/8

    ‡ £63.14:0½

    Times 25 Feby 1800 reporting

    Pitt’s Speech of 24th Feb.1800

    Times 22 Feb. 1800

    Terms of Loan of 21 Feb. 1800

    Consols 110 at 62 68.4

    Reduced 47/157 at ‡ 63 29: 12

    Discount about 1: 16

    £100: 12

    Contractors

    1. Roberts & Co

    2. Sir F. Baring

    3. Giles -

    Loan contracted for

    Year Amount

    1800

    as per Statute {18,500,000} 20,500,000

    21 Feby1800 Rate of interest 4: 14: 2d ¼

    Times 22 Feb. 1800.

    Rate of Interest of Loans

    contracted for during the War –

    £ £ s d

    1793 - 4,500,000 - 4 .. 3 .. 4

    1794 - 21,000,000 - 4 .. 10 .. 9

    1795 - 18,000,000 - 4 .. 15 .. 8

    1796 - 18,000,000 - 4 .. 14 .. 8

    1796 - 7,500,000 - 4 .. 12 .. 2

    1797 - 18,000,000 - 5 .. 14 .. 1

    1797 - 14,500,000 - 6 .. 6 .. 10

    1798 - 17,000,000 - 6 .. 4 .. 9

    1799 - 3,000,000 - 5 .. 12 .. 5

    1799 - 15,500,000 - 5 .. 5 .. 0

    Average £5..s3..d11½

    Total Capital Redeemed to 1799

    To 1 Feb.y £37,381,771

    more

    To 1 Dec. £5,984,620 +

    £43,366,391

    Land Tax 16,046,727

    59,413,118

    + Say for round numbers £6,000,000

    This for 10 months of the 12.

    This gives, for one Month, £0,600,000

    x 12 7,200,000

    Interest of this at 3 per Cent (though near £500,000 carried 4)

    £ £0,216,000

    But it was nearer 5 per Cent. It would be exactly 5 per Cent if the purchase had

    been made at £60, whereas the average is probably 64 or 65

    At 5 per Cent £360,000

    Sinkg Fund for Year 1800 7,560,000

    Capital redeemed by Sale of Land Tax

    In course of 1799

    To 4. Decr. £16,046,727

    Interest on do 481,425

    Rose’s 6th Ed. p. 77, 78

    Times 10 Oct. 1800

    Purchases to 10 Oct. 1800 More contracted for 15,587,824

    1,952,379

    £17,540,203

    Sinking Fund Annual of 1786

    £1,985,000

    Voted Annually £200,000

    2,185,000

    1792

    £2,109,043

    £4,294,043.

    5 per Cent

    Redeemable at par, when the Commiss.r shall have purchased £25,000,000 of Stock

    in 3 or 4 per Cent, Created by Acts 23, 24, 34, 35, 36, 37 G.3.

    Consolidated by Acts 27, 34, 35, 36, 37 G.3.

    £28,114,922

    Do per Rep. 24 to 25 Apr. 1798

    £28,125,582:17s 7d

    4 per Cent to 1797 Inclusive per Rep. I

    £42,369,293

    do per Rep. 24th to 5 Apr. 1798

    £45,269,859: 17s. 2d

    £ per Cent Ann.1797.

    Redeemable at par, at the Expiration of 3 Years, after the £5 per Cent Consols

    shall have been discharged. But at 2 Years from the end of the present War, and

    Ratification of the Definitive Treaty of Peace thereupon (at any time within 6

    Months) the Proprietors are intitled to have their Annuities with all Dividends

    due thereon, paid off in Money – or converted into £3 per Cent Consolidated

    Annuities at the rate of ££133:6s 8d for every £100 contributed

    £20,250,000

    The loan bore a premium of 2½ per cent immediately and fluctuated between that

    and 3½.

    Redemption – Notice

    Length of 3 per Cent Consols

    One Year by the original Act 25 G.3[?]. c.27; and subsequent Acts..

    Ex. gr. 39 & 40 G.3. c.22

    Six Months by the Navy Bill &c Funding Act 3.G.3. c.9.

    Charges of Management

    Total British 212,227

    Add Emperors Loan 1800 at 3,386

    £450 per Mill. on 32 000 000 14,400

    £230,013

    Deduct Life A for years 20,764

    209,249

    Irish Loan

    Raised £6,500,000

    Capital in Stock 12,175,000

    Imperial Stock crusd[?]

    besides £230000. for Years 7,502,603

    19,677,603

    Raised for Imperial Ao 1795 35 G. 3 4,600 000

    - 1797 37. G. 3 1,620,000

    New Taxes

    1. £5 per Cent and all Pins[?] sold at 2s.6d per lb, and upwards at the Company’s

    Sales £130,000

    2. 1d per Gallon on Corn Wash (equal to 5d on the Spirit 100,000

    3. 10d do on Brandy 8d do on Rum 120,000

    £350,000

    Budget 25 Feb. 1800 –

    Ways and Means

    1. Sugar, Tobacco & Malt 2,750,000

    2. Exports and Imports £250,000

    3. Lottery 200,000

    4. 10 per Cent on Income 7,000,000

    Deduct Interest on

    £8,000,000 }

    11,000,000 } 1,700,000

    13,500,000 } 5,300,000

    £32,500,000

    Bank Charter 3,000,000

    Loan+ 18,500,000

    Vote of Credit 3,000,000

    £39,500,000

    + By the Act 39 & 40 Ge 3. c.22. – it proved to be £20,500,000

    Supply for Expenditure –

    Navy 13,619 079

    Army 11,350,079

    Ordnance 1,695,956

    Miscellan. Serv. 750,000

    Interest due to Bank 816,650

    Deficiency of Ways and Means 1799 447,039

    Do Of Land & Mult.[?] 350,000

    To pay off Excheq. Bills raised by 39. G.3. c. 2,506,250

    Do on Aids to Contributions 1,679,730

    Do Supply of 1800 1,914,000

    Reduction of Debt 200,000

    Subsidies 3,000,000

    Unforeseen Services 1,771,215

    Total Supply 39,500,000
  • Title: [Table exhibiting the Yearly Value of the]
    Description: Table exhibiting the Yearly Value of the Stock of Apprentices for 21 years from 1800 to 1821 inclusive.

    Table of Expenditure and Profit on the score of Earnings upon the Unripe Hands for a period of \ZS\ Years commencing at the year 1800. Supposition: in which this Table is grounded -

    1. The Numbers of a Year old and under for each year are taken from the Table of Ages and Numbers, substituting 40,000 to 39353 for the sake of round numbers

    2. The Decrements of life are taken from D r Halley's [...?] Table in Price II.35.

    3. Numbers of the Succession Stock supposed to be coming in each Year at the different ages are such as will be just sufficient to keep up the number of each age without increase: being therefore to be to the original number of each given age as the decremental number for that age in the [...?] Table is to the entire original number of that age in the same Table.

    4. Expence of Diet throughout Daily 2 d: Weekly 1 s-2 d: Yearly ,3-0 s-8 d in a round sum 3-0-0

    5. Expence of Cloathing and other articles of wear &

    Yearly

    tear for the first 102 years 0-15-0

    for the last 102 years 1-10-0

    6. Expence on an average of both periods 1. 2-6

    7. Total of separate expence per head Yearly 4. 2-6