Account of the quantity of British corn exported from Great Britain to Ireland, the Iles of Guernsey, Jersey, and Man, in the year 1794. Account of the quantity of foreign corn exported from Great Britain, to foreign parts, in the year 1794. Parley Oats Pease Rve Wheat Wheat flour Indian corn qrs. bufh. 775 Ο Account of foreign corn exported to Ireland, Guernsey, Jersey, and Ife of Man, in the year 1794. 29,568 quarters 7 bufhels of wheat. 870 quarters of ditto. Principa! Principal public acts paffed in the fourth feffion of the feventeenth parliament of Great Britain. Feb. 20. Europe, and in certain other places, and to enable his majefty to grant commiflions to fubjects of France to ferve and receive pay as officers Act for raifing the fum of eleven in fuch regiments, or as engineers, millions by annuities. under certain restrictions. May 23. PRICES OF STOCK, FOR THE YEAR 1794. N. B. The highest and lowest prices of each frock in the courfe of any month are put down in that month. Bank Dr Ct. 3 pr Ct. 4 pr Ct.5 per Ct. Long Short India India S. Seal Old Stock. Reduced Confol. Confol. Ann. Ann. Stock Bonds. Stock New Navy Ann. Ann. Bills. Excheq Bills. Lottery Tickets. 1794. State of the Barometer and Thermometer for the Year 1794. Thermometer without. Thermometer within. Barometer. Hygrometer. Rain. Deg. Deg. Deg. Deg. Deg. Deg. Deg. Inches. Inches. Inches. Deg. Deg. Deg. Inches. '''[૪]પ્ Greatest Leaft height. STATE PAPER S. On the 21st of January, 1794, his majefty went to the houfe of lords, and opened the fourth feffion of the Jeventeenth parliament of Great Britain, with the following Speech from the throne. THE My Lords and Gentlemen, HE circumstances under which you are now aflembled require your moft serious attention. We are engaged in a conteft, on the issue of which depend the maintenance of our conftitution, laws, and religion; and the fecurity of all civil fociety. You must have obferved, with fatisfaction, the advantages which have been obtained by the arms of the allied powers, and the change which has taken place in the general fituation of Europe fince the commencement of the war. The United Provinces have been protected from invafion; the Auftrian Netherlands have been recovered and maintained; and places of confiderable importance have been acquired on the frontiers of France. The re-capture of Mentz, and the fubfequent fucceffes of the allied armies on the Rhine, have, notwithfianding the advantages recently obtained by the enemy in that ter, proved highly beneficial to the common caufe. Powerful efforts have been made by my allies in quar the fouth of Europe; the tempor poffeffion of the town and port of Toulon has greatly diftreffed the operations of my enemies; and in the circumftances attending the evacuation of that place, an important and decifive blow has been given to their naval power, by the diftinguished conduct, abilities, and spirit of my commanders, officers, and forces, both by fea and land. The French have been driven from their poffeffions and fishery at Newfoundland, and important and valuable acquifitions have been made both in the Eaft and Weft Indies. At fea our fuperiority has been undisputed, and our commerce lo effectually protected, that the loffes fuftained have been inconfiderable, in proportion to its extent, and to the captures made on the contracted trade of the enemy. The circumftances by which the farther progrefs of the allies has hitherto been impeded, not only prove the neceffity of vigour and perfeverance on our part, but, at the fame time, confirm the expectation of ultimate fuccefs. Our enemies have derived the means of temporary exertion, from a fyftem which has enabled them to difpofe arbitrarily of the lives and property of a numerpus people, and which openly violates every reftraint |