Star. — London, England, 1820-04-08 00:00:00

~' 'THit =EVENING STAR. • • vINDON. SATURDAY, 'APRIL 8, 1820. ; 4 1111.7rlittns. • PRICE or nom Uh 3SAT AT .QUIL O'CLOCK 3 per Cent. Reduced 68 1 / 2 ex. div. • 3 per Cent. Consols 68% 69 3i per Cent. 76% 1 / 2 ex. div. 4 r,er Cent. 86% % % etc. div. 5 per. Cent. Navy 104% 105 Bank Long Annuities.l7 3 / 4 13-16 ex. div. • India Bonds 18s. 20s. pr. , Exchequer 1;ills (2d.) 3s. 4s. pre. Commercial 3s. 2s. discount . Consols for Account 687 4 Yi. THE REVENUE. We stated yesterday, that the skewing on the face of the Statement of the Revenue for the Quarter just expired, compared with the corresponding Quarter of last yeat, eras the effect of some trick, which could deceive the Public only for twenty-four hours; and that, on the whole Revenue, there was an actual de ficiency, for the Quarter ending the sth instant, of 1.:?.,206. 10s. 7%d. when compared with the cor.. responding Quarter for last year. We now ♦erify our Statement by the following accurate Account of INCOME and CHARGE en the CONSOLIDATED FUND in the Quarters ended sth Aiwa, 1819 and MO. Quarters ended stk April 1819. Sth 441320. IWCOME. E.ccise in,060,621 17 Ef 4,233,465 0 0 1,570,757 10 7 355,000 0 0 834,666 17 $ 69,805 1 0 509,341 19 01 $48,167 10 7 944 15 0 1169,931 .5 94 4,932,412 1 0 1,453,224 6 5 502,111 12 2 873,387 • 44 430590 3 64 1,247,063 3 3 Stamps Post Office-- Assessed 'Lars Incidents Surplus Ann. Duties TeMporary Duties Surplus Taxes Part of Annuity ) to the Prince of Wales Surplus Duties on Property !dicey paidtlenry Hase, per 53cl George 111. Land Taxes 5,500 0 0 5,300 0 0 94,355 f 81 X 44 0 9 8,771 5 8 111. 150,54.; 11 1 £9,132,640 9 10; 144,081 6 31 417,313 12 II 8E9,530,020 7 7i 377,603 1 Si 109,629,959 II 106,494 0 0 110,83`? 10 2,0941 2 lj •.657 I 1 Z 10,251,623 9 4 714136 6 10 671450 ' 0 ° SSASI S I 1 1 111 13 1 328 1$ 4 £11,010,839 12 10 Total Amount of &menu* All / 0931M 3 S Thus the Serene, including the amount resolved for the Neap Taxes. is 411,4.06. 10s. Yid. less than in the corresponding Quarter of last year. CHARGE. Exchequer, South Sea, and Bank of England An nuitiea Dividends Reduction of Na tional Debt Civil List Pensions by Act - a Parliament Salaries and Al. lowances idiscellan. Charges laterest ea Ex chequer tilli to mike good the jitgeiency of theeonsolidated Fund • In consequence of the death of King George the Third, the Consolidated Fund Was not liable for the expense of the (Iva List, subsequent to his decease-Lbut the expense is equally incurred, though not made a charge on the Consolidated Fund. Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived this forenoon. The Chamber of Deputies began on Tuesday the general discussion of the Project of Law respecting the Public Accounts, anterior to 1819. MM. LAB.. BEY de PQMPIII2B and M. GANILII were the only speakers, and both were hostile to the Project in the shape in which it was presented. The debate was adjourned. NEWS FROM SPAIN. GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY OF THE 25TH 07 MARCH. " Dupla, )(lien 27. By a dispatch received last night, from Anda lusia, the King had the satisfaction of learning that the oath to the Constitution was taken by the garri son of Cadiz on the 20th, and by the second division l of the army on the 21st ; the first division was also l to take the oath on the 21st. The 20th, at nine at night, Generals Count Cal deron, Don Stanislas Salvador, and Don Blaise Four- Las, presented themselves at the Quarter-General of Port-Sainte Marie, having come from Carrac4. The same day the General-in-Chief of the Army, pt, Manuel Freyre, had decided that Marechal-de- Camp, D. Naomi& Fools, and Brigadier D. Manuel jaweguy, should repair to emirs; the first to dis place Marechal-de-Camp, D. Joseph %p c' e Cam- ' , pana, and the second b 0 displace Brigadier D. Aloetzo. Rodrigues Valdes." ThiEztraordinary • Gazette of the 27th reports a dispatch from General FIUME ) dated the 21st. ad dressed to the Minister of War, from Port Sainte- Marie, in which . he announces that Generals Ctrs- PANA and ROISRIOURS VAtt.nzs, who have been displaced at Cadiz, presented themselves at his Quarter-General, at Port Sainte-Marie, where 'they remain. He adds,that besides the General Officers who were yesterday announced to have arrived from Ca racca, there have since arrived Brigadiers D.AIirOINE GASPARD BLANCO, D;FRANCOIS HANo, and several others. The dispatch concludes thus:—" I have given to-day a passport to Lieutenant-Colonel D. Facundo Infantes, to go to Madrid, in order to make different communications on the part of Colonel Quiroga to his Majesty : I have granted it at the reqsiest of Co lonel D.-Felipe de Arco Aguero, who came to me this morning on the subject." The latest official dispatch is from General ODD NOJU, who has been named Captain-General of An dalusia. It is addressed to the Minister of War, and is dated from Seville, the 23d of Match. It an aounces the fact of the Constitution having been proclaimed at Cadiz on the 21st, " with all the formalities which such an act required, and the so lemnity of which was embellished with rejoicings. ° " The people of Cadiz (he adds) are generOus, and have forgot all resentment." General O'Dono.ol states, that he was not yet in communication with the Chiefs of the Army, bat that in two days he in tended repairing to Port St. Marie and Cadiz. The Cortes are convoked for the 9th July. There will be 149 Members for the Peninsula, without reckoning those for America, whose places will be filled, for the present, by thirty Deputies, selected 'from such Americans as are now in Spain. D. Pizzo AGAR has been named Captain-General of the Army and Province of Gallicia; D. Gnsatzt. MENDaMIAL, Captain- General of the Province of Guiputcoa; General Mins, Captain-General of Na varre; and Brigadier D. FERNANDO MIRJAIM, Go vernor of St. Sebastian. The Marquis de las AMARLLLAS has arrived, and taken possession of the Portfeuille of War. The Duke del PAaqua has definitively declined the Embassy to Paris. It has been since accepted by the Marquis de SAWTA Cava. The Provisional Junta of Gallicia, after receiving the Royal Decrees relative to the measures prepara tory of the new order of things, sent a Deputy to felicitate the Kum, and to announce whim, at the same time, that it would continue to administer the affairs of the Province until the meeting of the Cortes. The Junta has besides armed the Militia, and formed a camp of observation. Three Bishops of the Country hate fled into Portugal, and their Revenues have been seized to meet the first expenses of the Administration. C9Unt ADISIAL has written to General BALLAS- Iimos, requesting him to lay the homage of his sub mission at the feet of his MAJZSTT. It is said that he has since manifested an intention of also main taining himself independently till the Meeting of the Cortes. In Biscay there is a party of Civilians and Clergy who persist in reclaiming the ancient prisiltges of Province. Some persons affect to regard this oppo sition as an act of devotion to the Royal authority ; they do not know that these privileges are extremely unfavourable to that authority. The great body of the people are constitutionally disposed. There exists at Madrid, in the coffee-house Loren cirri, a political club, which exercises great influeate aver the Junta of Government. It is said to be a faithful imitation of the French• Breton Club of 1789. FROM THE CONSTITIITIONNEL. On the 14th and 15th, the peoplt of Cadiz, having procured arms, began to shew thonselves in the streets, - where many soldiers wet immolated to the public indignation. During die night of the 16th and 17th, the troops, whose presence could only give rise to new troubles, were sent of; they have been disarmed. Every one cries out against the conduct of the Authoritier, during these fatal days. - PROM THE GAZETTE DX PRANCE.. A letter from Madrid states, that of all the foreign Ambassadors, the only one who has felicitated his MAJESTY on his acceptance of the Constitution, is the Minister of the United States. The rest wait for instructions from their respective Courts. French Five per Cents. Tuesday, 74 fi 80c, We have this morning receivecladvices from Bom bay to the beginning of November, which state, that on the 81st of October another expedition, consisting of the Ann, THAW/HER ; Jamaica, DAM; Hannah, HEATHORN; and Orpheus, Maxus, sailed with troops, destined for the Gulf of Persia. It was con fidently anticipated, that ere long those seas would be perfectly clear of the daring marauders who have so long infested them. His MAJESTY arrived at his Palace in Pall-Mall, from the Pavilion at Brighton, last evening,about half past six o'clock. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE spent last evening with the Yrincesi Soma, at Cambridge House. Cover MOORNINO.—The Second change ef Mourn ing takes place to-morrow . ; and or. the. 30th inst. the Court goes out of Mourning. lISTURBANCES ix Me WEST of SCOTLAND. •••••• • FROM Tire OLASGOW JOURNAL OF WIWNESDA " The reader will Pereeive, by the subjoined details, that the infatuated Radicals have resumed their -system of intimidation; and have absolutely pro claimed a Rebellion. It fortunately happens, how ever, that the menaces of those deluded creatures are now properly appreciated and it would be dif *tilt to refrain from laughter, if the disposition for ridicule were not suppressed by disgust, at that in surrection which has no place but in a placard, and no adherent that dares tell his name. The attempt 'is (or rather was, for it may be considered as over) certainly one of the most impudent and preposterous eirorts at imposition and mischief that were ever practised ; and we trust that its charactet is now so thoroughly understood, as to give place to far other feelings than those of timidity and alarm. The Delegates of the Union Societies, with whom all the nonsense originated, never had under their direction one-hundred pin of the populace ; yet they thought themselves fit to overawe the Country, and over throw the Corlititution ! " This morning the greater part of the men who had been cleated by their besotted leaders, returned to their 'work. We hear from a correspondent, whose information we have always found accurate, that the members of the Union Sofieties consider ~themselves as completely hoaxed by their delegates, land are not likely to repose confidence in such madmen 'aiiy'more. • " About six- o'clock, a company of Riflemen and a few Hussars went out through Bridgeton and Calton, and seised eleven of the leading Radicals, and brought them into the barracks. The military were pelted with stones and-raud by the crowd, but they did not 'think it worth while to retaliate. This judi cious seizure will doubtless be productive of salutary consequences. It has annihilated the power of the " Committee of Organization." Yesterday, the streets remained pretty throng till about five o'clock, when a smart shower of rain car. ried complete dismay and confusion into the Radical batatlions which were sauntering about. The ru mours of the alliance between the Jacobites and Ra dicals, and of the allowance of a franc and a half a day, and perhaps the hope of sharing in s the silver plate and cash, which they fondly expected to be di vided, had lured many vagabonds from the country. Ttred, wet, hungryolisappointed, and disgusted, they began, about six o'clock, in bands of six and eight, to leave the town, which they are not likely to visit again on the same errand. This morning work is going on, as usual, in the country villages. " The group, from which was overheard in the Gallow . gate the folloWing dialogue, no doubt spoke the sentiments of thousands "%reel, John, what's to be done now Eh man, I dinna ken, I suppose we mune begin to our wark again, for I'm sick o' this way o' doin'. We have remarked elsewhere on the unpleasant condition of Paisley ; and there are various incidents which confirm that view. 44 Yesterday, about one o'clock, a detachment of between twelve and sixteen Radicals, supposed to be from Paisley, well furnished with fire-arms and other offensive weapons, visited the.lmuse of Mr. Buchanan, farmer, near Pollokshaws, on a search for arms.— When they had obtained his fowling-piece, they pro ceeded to his neighbour farmer, Mr. Henderson, on the same errand, on whose door they placed centinels till they searched the house. Mr. Henderson's servant man left his work in the barn, and was going into the Ititchen, when one of the centinels held a blun derbuss to his bosom, and other two held pistols to his bead, and kept him out. After a painful search, they discovered Mr. Henderson's fowling-piece, and carried it off likewise, with a promise that they would return it in four or five days, Igrs. Henderson de scribes the party as a' set of vile ill-far'd fallows.' " Yesterday about four o'clock, a bill-sticker at Paisley went out, accompanied by a Police Officer, to post up a Sheriff's Proclamation. Being twice driven away, he procured two file of the Veteran Corps ; but the populace continuing a determined opposition, the soldiers were obliged to fire in self defence, and a woman was tslightly wounded is die neck. • We are happy to say, however, that the disturb ance may be regarded as over for the present in Paisley as well as in Glasgow. The following was swritten this forenoon by our correspondent in Paisley : 4 The general wish is hi favour of tradesmen resuming work, and there is littlp doubt that a very great proportion of work men will return to their vocations this day. Necessity forces this alternative upon those even who were most actively Instru mental in promoting the strike. The Inglish, fur not engaging in the grand scheme, are universally denounced by the Radicals as having been faithless ; and no small joy is expressed that no more violent measures have been pursued in Scotland, when their brethren in the South have in a - manner deserted the cause. The report which has appeared in some of the Papers that a vast number of the disaffected were at drill on Monday, on the Swell, is quite unfounded. There was not, to speak the truth, a hundred persons on that bill altogether, the most of whom were very young lads, who, properly speaking, were merely diverting themselves.' " The promptitude with which the Ayrshire leo. manry Cavalry assembled deserves notice. Colonel Boswell tot the order from the Lord Lieutenant late on Sunday night ; and by five o'clock on Monday, that popular Commander led five troops into Paisley, many of theril having travelled forty miles. .46 The Volunteers, ill spite of their incsperiencep have shewn many traits of gallantry. Yesterday, hn Paiseley, about a dozen of the Port Glasgow Rifle men were assaulted by the mob. Declining to uce the bayonet against such ignoble opponents, they re pelled the attack with• the butt-end of their muskets, knocked a nuniket of theassailants down, and in a twinkling cleared the street: We need hardly say that they have since been treated with becoming respect. One of the Ayrshire Yeomanry, on his entrance into Paisley, stated to his Officer that he did not like the idea of having a rencontre with an unarmed mob. On the Officer taking notice of it before the Troop in the evening, $n order to show the necessity cf preserving the peace, the individual in question replied, I'm no that man noo, for I've got a lick on the side o' my head and' anither on my shouther, and I'm nor) ready to gfe them twa for't: The Reader is aware that the Scottish dialect is still prevalent, even among the respectable people, in Ayrshire. " Kilsyth is noted for violent Radicals. Two Troops of the 10th Hussars, besides the Yeomanry Cavalry, are at present doing duty in that village. eg SECOND EDITION, THREE O.CLOCK. " Art express has reached Town that at Startlers Moor, near Falkirk, a party, consisting of 51 Radi cals armed with different descriptions of weapons, were met by a party of nine Yeomanry and nine cf the 10th Hussars, when, an engagement ensuing, nineteen of the Radicals were taken and sent to Stir ling Castle. Some slight wounds were received by some of the Yeomanry." PROCLAMATION, • •• . y FromSupplies,be ing the Amount issued in Ire land, per Act 57th Geo. 111. Total Income of theCenselidated Fund Reserved, as the Hereditary Re venue of the Crown and of the Cons. Fund Amount of Ex- cis* Duties. per Sikh Geo. 111. Duties Annually granted to pay off Three Mil lions of Exche quer Sills South Sea Conso lidated ?nod 44 per Ceat. Duda Quarters ended Sth April 1811: I sth April 11120* Att66,3111 6 911 6,967,241 t 1 2,917,441 16 2 2.57,000 0 V 110,815 0 6 41,053 B 0 132,734 3 2 I , £9,712,617 16 Si £1166,332 6 Ilk 5,966,0711 4 11 5,064,591 17 11 63,1824 3 6 63,656 7 2i 52,263 S ei 16,400 16 6 26,22217 2 £9,500,1kX1 0 0 NY Tin LORD PROVOST ASD KAOIRSILATIS Or IRE arr or ILLS. ,GOW, TUB Alstlrr or LANALKINILIL, RIO TIE JOSIKLI Or MI PIACI rOlt Tit LOWIR WORD Or 111 Lap COINTY. We, the Lord Provost and Magistrates of the City of Gln tow, Sheriff of the County of Lanark, and Jastices of the Peace fir the Lower Ward of I.anarkshire, in the present state of the City and County, wish earnestly and "solemnly to make this call on the misguided people, who have been unwarily led into their present state of insubordination, to return to their duty before the adoption of the final and decisive measures which that con duct will render immediately necessary. An audacious Address has appeared, which involves its au thors in the :silt of High Treason. It calls upon the people to take certain steps, in obedience to the direction of those who have issued it, and to effect their object, viz. Rebellion. against their King and the Laws of the Land. That Address tries to seduce and withdraw from their work the honest and the indus trious, and to intimidate the loyal and well-diva/lA. We, the Lord Provost, Magistrates, Sheriff, and Justices, deeply regret that this Rebellious Address should have induced any of their fellow-subjects to listen to the interested plans cf its authors. We, therefore, do hereby announce to all those who have been so far seduced or iatimidated u to strike work, that they are thereby assisting in the rebellious plans alluded to in this Address, thafthey are participators in the guilt, and are ex posing themsehres to the certain punishment of High Treason. We further deem it right to inform the misguided, that ad those whe, know* the projects and designs of the authors of the aforesaid Address, do conceal from the Civil Authorities of the country what they know respecting these treasonable plans. are guilty of a heinous crime in the eye of the law, and are liable to severe punishment. To the numbers of loyal, honest, and peaceable subjests, whom the audacious threats and menaces of the evil-disposed have led, against their own indication, to join in the present strike of work, we do now give that assurance of perfect protec don which the great military strength of this City secures. The disloyal and the seditious cannot carry their purposes or their threats of violence into effect. Every man who thinks must know, that if that military force is exerted as eircumsteices may immediately and indispensibly require, the consequences must be ruinous and fatal to all who resist. We wish earnestly to separate the innocent from the guilty :—But longer continu ance in the present state of insubordination makes all guilty, and we cannot and will not longer delay the measures necessary for the punishment of the guilty. We would particularly point out so all Proprietors of Public Works, Manufactories, &c. that it is their indispensible duty, by the allegiance which they owe to their King, to use all their exertions and influence with their workmen, to prevent then' joining or continuing in the strike of work, and to prevent those dependent upon them assisting the purposes of the disloyal, or suffering in the fatal consequences of the continuance of the present state of things. To those who have lent and assisted themselves in promoting that state of things—who have struck work, and have Leda& dated the peaceable and well-disposed work men, and are endea vouring by the crowds in the public streets, to create alarm and confusion, and to lead to violence and outrage, we speak a ail./ ferent language. We command and enjoin all persons, without delay, to return to their lawful occupations. The present strike of work is avowed to be for treasonable purposes, and the • scow& parading the streets know well the objects of such as semblages. We are determined to enforce this order, which the • allegiaoce and duty of every man requires him to *hey. The contempt and violation of these orders can only be consider( 1.1 in consequence of the plans pointed me in the above-mentioned treasonable address, as a resolution to aid and assist in rebellion. The whole Military power of the district will be employed, in the most decisive 'manner, to preyent the laws of the land being insulted and violated by an, audacious display of numbers by the disloyal. The consequences must be on the heath of those who have seduced and misled the inhabitants ; but these conse quences will be fatal to all who venture to oppose sad resist the overwhelming power at our disposal. •OD SATE TEE [DID, Glaitovr, April 4, 11 4 _11. FROM THE EDINBURGH STAR OF TM:MAY. We learnt, just as our Paper was going to press, that Lord ElCho's Edinburgh 'hoop of Yeomanry Cavalry have received -oi ders to proceed to Glasgow. They are to assemble this afternoon, at five o'clock." EXTRACT PROM A PRIVATE LETTER. " GLASGOW, APRI L 5 , Ism g you from P a i s l ey yester d ay , in •" c:n7e n tpi a c f l t t e c r e w o r t i ' ti a n n attempt on the part of the crowd to rescuoa prisoner who had !Alen apprehended in the act of taking down the Lord Lieutenant's Pro clamation, the. party of Veterans who had him in custody, after warning the crowd of their danger, and at length finding thearsclves in danger of be:ng 4 ir