Do.... 10 Years do... 1787 .. ... Life Annuities Unclaimed for 3 Years, 5th Jan. 1816.. died prior to 5th July 1802 ...... Dividend on £. 255,035,547 at per cent. Do. on £. 7,796,400, 4 per ct. Do. on L. 142,000 5 per ct... ..、、、、 ..... I per ct. on capitals created since 1st Feb. 1793 to 1812 ....... Proportion of Sinking Fund on Loan raised and Bills funded, 1815, to be borne by Consol. Fund ....... £. d. 1,000,000 O o Exchequer Annuities, 2d and 3d Anne, ex ༤༠༠༠、 54,880 14 6 pired 5th April 1803 Deduct Life Annuities, &c. Chargeable on Sinking An ACCOUNT of the PUBLIC FUNDED DEBT of GREAT BRITAIN, as the same stood on the 1st of February, 1816. Capitals: at £3 per Cent per Annum. at £5 Pr Cent Bank of South Sea Old and England, New Annuities, 175' 1751 Consolidated Reduced Annuities, STATE PAPERS. Total Debt of Great Britain. 12,686,800 21,037,684 13 11 354,835,889 7 34 122,591,205 18 o 68,981,344 2 2132,678,057 9 71,281,630 5 42,087,625 0 O 52,768,750 0 O 5,954,375 O C 2,220,000 O O 7,502,633 6 8 895,522 7 9 12,686,800 21,037,684 13 113404,426,147 13 11186,255,478 5 974,935,719 2 2134,900,057 9 71.281,630 5 2 6,223,600 0 O 14,208,496 0 O 19,960,444 O о 14,814,084 13 11 390,217,651 13 114 166,295,034 59 2,038,685 0 о 1 058,866 o O 12,686,800 14,814,084, 13 11388,178,966 13 11165,236,168 5 9 74,935,719 2 2134,900,057 9 71,281,630 5 2 2 F 433 UNFUNDED DEBT. An Account of the UNFUNDED DEBT and DEMANDS OUTSTANDING on the 5th Day of January, 1816. £. 19,772,800 0 21,669,100 PARLIAMENTARY REPORTS. Abstract of the Report of the Com- lieu of the election or postulation mittee on the Laws and Ordinances existing in Foreign States, respecting the regulation of their Roman Catholic Subjects, in Ecclesiastical matters. THE various documents referred to were obtained by instructions which Lord Castlereagh gave in 1812, and subsequently, to the ministers resident at foreign courts. The committee refrain from adverting to any question of theological controversy. The attention of the committee is directed to two objects : 1st. The appointment or election of the Catholic Clergy, principally those of the episcopal order. 2d. The restraints imposed upon the intermission of Papal rescripts; with this they have joined the appellative jurisdiction, exercised by the supreme secular magistrate. Under a third head they include other matters of ecclesiastical regulation. They distinguish between regulations obtaining in those states which are in communion with the See of Rome; those of the "non-united" Greek and Russian church; and those of the Augs. burgh and Helvetian confessions. 1. AUSTRIA, BOHEMIA, HUNGARY. The Austrian bishops are nominated or appointed by the Emperor, which appointment is in of the chapters of their respective cathedrals, and has the sanie effect; the papal confirmation being afterwards obtained through the Austrian minister at Rome. To this mode of election the arch bishop of Olmutz forms the sole exception, the right of choosing him resting entirely in the chapter of his see. In Hungary the Emperor appoints all bishops, who perform every part of their functions which relates to jurisdiction before they have been confirmed by the Pope. In other parts of the imperial dominions this is not the case. In Austria the placitum regiu m is the right of requiring that all ecclesiastical statutes and ordinances be submitted to the state be fore their publication. Absolutions are excepted, when granted by the Roman penitentiary, whenever they concern conscience only, when the case admits of no delay, or when the reputation of any one is in danger. No Austrian subject can be cxcommunicated without the Emperor's consent. II. THE ELECTORAL ARCHBISHOPRICKS OF MENTZ, TREVES, AND COLOGNE - AND THE ARCHBISHOFRICK OF SALTZBURGHAND THE CONGRESS OF EMS. In August 1786 a Congress was held at Ems by all the ecclesiastical clectors, where 23 articles of regulation, recognizing the indepence of the Church of Germany, |
