Star. — London, England, 1823-10-11 00:00:00

occurred. At eight PM. came to for a French frigate, and the Captain of the Gazelle went on board; about half an hour afterwards he returned, and informed. =se I could take charge of my vessel s •take my pas sengers on board, and go where I thought proper. At wine ♦.ll. waspt on board. The Mate informed me they had unbent the sails, cut my ropes, all season that came in their way, my cableruined for want of service, • about fifty fathoms from the end, and they behaved with the utmost rudeness to my passengers and ship's company. Wherefore he, said Master, has desire& this minute of protest to be noted against such an in sult, and for all damages sustained, to serve and avail. for the purpose required, in time and place convenient. (Signed) ANDREW Id' CU LLOCK: " Thus sworn, declared, and protested before me, in Villanueva, the day, month, and year before written, which I hereby attest under my hand and seal of office, (Signed) " JOSEPH MIRO, British Vice-C.onsuL" SPAIN. MADRID, OCT. 4. kiego arrived this morning between five and six o'clock, escorted by the peasants who took him prisoner Ett Arguillos, and by a strong detachment of the Army of the Faith. The Commander of the escort was the famous Tot realta, die of the persons engaged in the affair of the 7th of July, liberated by Sin Miguel, the Minister, then Juge et Instruction. The Frenlls garri son was under arms, and thanks to this measure no disorder erv.ued. Riego appears well convinced of the fate which awaits him: He behaves with great dignity, and speaks to nobody. His trial ii mach spoken of, but the general opinion is that be will be judged by a Military Commission, the Chief of which will be General Castanos. The Autumn fair has begun, and the shops /re opened in the street d'Alcala. There is much company hese, but not a single respectable person. IlitUN. SEPT.2B. Mr. Z—, of Madrid, with all his family, have ar rived here, and are going to establish themselves in France. The speedy arrival of several other emigrants is also announced, and we may soon expect that not a single reasonable being will be able to live in Spain. These provinces do not enjoy a great deal of tran quillity ; they are devoured by the French, by the Trappist, by two or three Constitutional Guerillas, and by robbers, who will do nothing but plunder. The day before yesterday the bodies of eight Frenchmen were found in the neighbourhood of Oyarzun, tsholiad been murdered and robbed by the inhabitants. Similar scenes are renewed every day, without the French Authorities being able to prevent them. Vittoria is deserted. All the opulent inhabitants are at Bayonne or in the-neigh bourhood. The Junta of Biscay, however, being formed long before the Regency, acts totally independent of it, and refuses also to obey the French. It has re.e tab lished the ancient privileges, and brce will very soon be necessary to reduce these proud Biscayans. Sanchez Salvador passed through this place in a handsome carriage, drawn by eight mules; he had great many packages with him, and two covered artil lery waggons. It may be said of him as of Jean de Paris, 66 Q , sel etalage, Qurt equipage, Cost superbe en werit6." lie appears on very good terms with the French, for the day he stopped here he gave a dinner to all the officers if the garrison, and all the delicacies which could be procured were provided to entertain them.. MADRID, SEPTEMBER s 7. General Bourck's division not having arrived in this capital, where it has been expected some days back, has led to the supposition that it has marched towards Es. trenadura. Since the defeat of General Cities:Wit, there has heel little said of the body of Constitutional troops that are in that province, until the last day or two, since when, they have become the subject of conversation and rumour. Some persons pretend having seen letters from sortie of the officers in that army, which state, that there was some probability of an honourable 'suspension of arms taking place, on the condition of France guaran teeing to Spain a Representative Government. The per sons who seem most anxious to spread this news being well known for their Royalist sentiments, there is hut little credit attached to the report. The condition of the Constitutionalists is become every day more and More cruel and precarious—if they remain in their houses they are outraged, and persecuted, if they absent themselves in order to escape insult and bodily injury, the Govern. ment sequestrates their property ; for several Biscayan Alcaldes have received orders from the Corregidors to seize the property of all petitions absent without legiti mate cause or permission. So that neither at home nor abroad is there security or repose for them. According to the orders of the Regency, a 7'e Deum ha 3 been sung here for the taking of the little fortress of . baliti Petri ; a general illumination was also commanded, and, contrary to their usual custom, the populace did tot commit the outrages that were dreaded from tl.eni, they chiefly contented themselves with vocife rating " 3ltterte a los Negros." We have seen some letters from French officers who were at the taking of that fortress, which state that the injury done by the fire of the Constitutionalists and the vessels engaged in the attack, was much more serious than was at first known, or hai been since acknowledged. The same letters state that the Governor determined to resist to the last extre mity, but that the garrison forced him to capitulate.— There is much boasting here of the signal vengeance which General Serapere is resolved to take upon Ali cant. The troops under Bessieres are to be united to the remains of his division for that purpose. It is said he has declared that he will give no quarter to the Con. stitutionalists of that place, as he is still smarting under the shame of his two last defeats near that town. • BAYONNE, OCTOBER 9. The disorder at Passages remains in the same state as before,not making any progress,and this is much gained. Letters from Madrid of the 28:11 state, that tae Con stitutional troops who have marched from 'rivallio to t 'le number of 8 or 900 men, are pursued by above 2000 French, who are going, doubtless, to oblige them to re turn into the place, which it will be necessary to besiege, it it does not surrender as the whets have done. Accounts f►om Alicant say, that the garrison has made a sally, in which it gained considerable advantage over General Semperre, who was at illches. The sub mission of Colonel Amor is spoken of. They write from Xeres, on the 21st, in the evening, that a dreadful can tionade was heard in the direction of the Isle of Leon• All was ready for the bombardment of Cadiz, and we have, in fact, heard that it has commenced, but we have no official accounts published here. it is intended first to burn the squadron, but as it is moored close in shore, it is not certain whether our vessels can get near enough thout being too much exposed to the fire of the bat -. Customs ..... I X. E.' 941,839! 3,3-19,25) 7,32 5,997: 6,834;118 1,674,5031 1,611,94' 7,60,060* 34;3,000 81 1,1 ;6" '749.614 14.5,2.8;1 154,616 AC. 406,3C9 Stamp, Post Office Taxes ...... 3,( Miscellulcuus 51,331 Total 1.3,219,80 1;061 Dcduct Increase.- iDecrease on the Quanet 480; 495,879 .6'2,55S 618,959 460,700 150,259 INCOME AND CHARGE ON THE CONSOLIDATED FUND IN THE QUARTERS ENDED 10TH OCT. 1822 AND 1823. Customs Fiche Stamps Post Office Taxes 41 iscellantous I N 00A1 E. Quarters Ended 00.10, 18.22. 1823. 1,434,781 1,957,298 6,613,0'20 6,554,368 1,674,503 1,611,944 360,000 363,000 810,134 749,614 103,986 154,616 X 10,99.5,726 X1%,350,840 Cash brought to this Account, being the Amount i•surd in Ireland out of the growing Produce of the Consolidated Fund there for public services 209,841 2242,862 Exchequer, A nnuitic s South -Sea Companz Bank on their Capital CHARGL £11,205,567 4E11,573,702 • Quarters ended 10t5 Oct. 1822. 1823. 23,750 21,701 100.000 86,9G0 179,125 179,125 INvidends - - 4;936,967 4,474610 Natalia' Debt - - 3,10,764 1,210,000 Trustees for the Payment of the Naval and Military Pensions - - • 1,400,000 1,400,000 Civil List - - 212,500 212,500 Pensions - - 97,616 96,314 Imperial Annuities - - " 6 " Other Charges - 106,080 67,650 10,301,833 7.770,000 Surplus 903,734 3,805,702 ,C 11,205,567 11,573,702 EXCHEQUER DILLS issued to snake good the deficient., of the CONSOLIDATED FUND at sth July, 1823, and paid off out of the growing produce of that Fund iu the Quarter ending 10th October, 1823 - .C 3,552,102 Surplus as above stated - Deduct issued thereout in further part of £8,700,000, the estimated surplus of the Consolidated Fund granted for the service of the year 1835 - .C 5,8033702 - 1-,960,922. Total at 10th October, 1423, to be provided for by Eacbequer Bills charged on the growing produce of the Coosolidated Fund in the Quarters eliding Stb 'salary, 1124 . • 1 ) 142, 7110 • Z 1,709,322 The events in Cadiz :Iry involved in considerable ob scurity, which the last arrivals from France are far from'explaining.".We have this morning received the Moniteur and Etoile, of Thursday, and the Pilote oft yesterday by express, but the intelligence they contain! from Cadiz is not of a later date than that which we yesterday communicated. A Morning Paper gives that a private letter from Poi( S:.lary, dated 28th ult. which states that of ninety four Deputies, sixty, it is said, voted for restoring to t the KING his power, and have received , the accolade of, his MAJESTY. The Cortes dissolved themselves. For the last thirty-six hours the. Isle of Leon was attacked with the greatest vigour. The latter part of this in• teiligence is quite at variance with all the accounts re ceived frOm Cadiz, and while it asserts that the Isle of Lcon was attacked on the 27th and 28th of. September, the Duke d'ANcouLette in a telegraphic dispatch of the 29th states, that hostilities would not recommence until the next day; and a letter from Port St. Mary, dated theist inst. at three quarters past II o'clock, A.M. announces that the Km° and Royal Family had just arrived, but is wholly silent as to any attack on the Isla. The Etoile states that preparations were making in Paris. for the return of the Duc d'ANcovurtits. The news of the liberation of the Kiri° had reached Madrid on the 9d inst. when there was great rejoicing. An Article is inserted in one of the French Papers or j from Constantinople, stating that the conference be tween Lord STRANGTOND and the RCN EFFENDI, the 30th August, had the most happy result ; and that the PORTE had declared that the passage of the Black Sea shall, in future, be open to all Christian nations, without distinction. The following are extracts from the French papers of Thursday and yesterday ; FROM THE MONITEUR. PARIS, OCTOBER 10. a REPORT OF THE MARSHAL DUEL OF REGGIO TO HIS. EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER OW WAIt. " M. LE MARECHAL—GeneraI Count La Roche Ja (VIOLIN, whom I had posted on the Tagus at Naval morel with his brigade ready to pass that river, in order to move on Badajos by Trusillo, at the same time that Lieutenant-General Bourck shonld present himself before Ciudad Rodrigo, giving me information that on the 28th September last, the Constitutional troops which had quitted Truxillo to approach the Tagus, made an appearance in the afternoon to wish to force the passag at the ford of Almaras, but they were keenly repulsed by a half battalion of the diiision of Quesada charge with defending it. As soon as General La Roche Jaquelin had know- 1 ledge of the enemy, he advanced on the point threat- 1 cued with the Ist regiment of Hussars, the 7th of Horse Chasseurs, the 7th Light Infantry, and two pieces 'of horse artillery. The SOth, in the morning, the enemy shewing the beads of columns on the right bank of the Tagus. General La Roche Jaquelin presuming that he persisted in his project of forcing the ford, did not wish to let.slip the occasion of reconnoitring the troops, which he had to oppose; he immediately caused his troops to pass to the left bank, which decided the advanced guard of the enemy to beat a retreat.—After having followed his movement for nearly an hour, he found the Constitutional masses in biotic on the plain of Puerto de Mirahel ; after cannonading them for some time,, General La Roche Jacquelin threw himself on the enemy's cavalry with the greatest impetuosity, over threw it, took from them a piece of cannon and their cassoon, and completely routed them. At the Mt time the 7th regiment of Light Infantry drove off the enemy's tirailleurs posted on the rocks, and carried a the charge a 'height crowned by the Spanish Infantry. 4 , The loss of the enemy was considerable; a hundred prisoners remained in our power, among whom are the Colonel in Chief of the Staff and a great (me: grawl) number of officers. 'Notwithstanding our numerical inferiority, thearcloot of our troops was such, says M. La Roche Jacqudio in his Report, that there was not one of our cavalry who., did not pay in his person.' "This affair does much honour to the troops engage 4, and to be just, we ought to name all the brave who took part in it. General Count La Roche Jaquelin praises much the conduct of four companies of infantry of the division of Quesada, who were under his orders -Accept, Ecc. " The Marshal commanding in.chief the lit Corps, " Duke d,e REGGIO. " bladelJ, October 3, 1823." CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEMBER 9. As to the affairs of Greece, it was decided at the con ference between Llrd Strangford and the Reis Effendi that, they would be discussed in another moment, which was conformable to the instructions given ca this subject by. the Emperor Alexander. This news leaves little hope of an amicable arrangement of the fate of Greece; it appears on the contrary, that:thefo. reign negotiators at Constantinople hive avoided die cussing an object which might have caused fear for the three Reclamations of the Christian Psinces, ape cially respecting the commerce of the Black Sea; Thu the regeneration of Greece will depend probably es the success of her arms; the fate of a fourth campaigs for which the Porte, freed from the war with Persia, anal her fears of an invasion on the part of Russia, will dis play all her force in order to replace under her yoke the islands of the Archipelago, and all those which han hoisted the standard of the Cross. PROM THE ETOILS 07 THURSDAY. " PORT iT.MARY, / SEPTEMBRI io At Urn o'Cloei. " The Guard has sit off again for Chiclana, and HY going to take up the position which they occupied three days ago. Our soldiers, as well as their Chiefs, shess the greatest indignation at the perfidy of the Coles. — His Royal Highness is on the eve of his departurei bet. be was prevented by the arrival of three flags of moo which announce again the liberty of the King, =dila he would arrive to-morrow at Puerto Santa Maria. 'Th people and soldiers did not place much confidence* this new promise ; but they positively asserted thatthof came to prepare lodgings for the King and hit nee family." Lisbon' Papers , Papers to —me the 28th inst. reached us NI morning. 'The only article of intelligence they' ago min, is an account of the ceremony of investing dit King of PORTUGAL with the Order of the Garter. A Dutch Mail has broLC7n to-day Papers to the 9th instant. Accounts front Berlin of the 19th are gusted in thews which state that there is an important and constant corretradoc i between the Cabinets of Berlin and Vienna. Couriers come and go daily. This circumstance excites much curiosity. Boil: sons, we arc told, think that the subject is the opening of th e at Frankfort ; ethers, that it relates to the interview of th° Dv. Ratritabas, at which the presence of the Kum of Pauses has ea been. judged necessary ; others igain think that the Priming Cr binet has been wholly gained by England, and being dlns la t it interest of out Government, the Kum of Pecanu could t a., Admitted to the discussion of projects, the consequence of might bs Juju( sus to the h.terests of Great Britain. levies. Tht Cortes are dissolved, and succeeded by a Committee invested with very great powers. since it has authority even to appoint a Regency if the King ' should attempt to make any opposition to the measure s 'which it shall resolvc upon as necessary to the general' safety. At Port St. Mary all the ladders. have been collected that were to be procured for many leagues round, and bomb-veseels are building upon a new model. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1525. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Conies opened this morning at e3i, j r et which price they re main steady up to this hour, with little 'Suing. The lowering of the French Roars at Paris, and the the of the Spanish Bonds in the above (pita!, has had noeffect on our Market. FOREIGN FUNDS. The most business doing this morning is in Poyais Bonds, which opened at 16, and got up to lea ; Spanish and Colombian Bonds *main steady. Current PnWes: Kew Spanish Bonds ^_; k. Old 541 I, Colom bian 57k, Russian 84k, Poyais 171, French Scrip Li. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 225y4 ex. div. per Cent. Reduced 82N 83 ex. div. ;per Cent. Cons. 83 34 4 per Cent. Old 100 1 / 4 ex. div. 4 per Cents. New 103% 9, 3 104 ,Bank Long Annuities 20 15.16 21 1-16 -'lndia ponds 68s. Exch. Bills (L 1,000) 395.405. Small 395. 41s. pr. Bank R.* Acct. 229 1 4 India for Acct. 267 1 / 2 '268 • Consols for Acct. 83% Ys. THE QUARTER'S REVENUE. We now present our Readers with the official ac-. counts of the Revenue for the Quarter and Year which ended yesterday, but which were not made tip till twelve o'clock this forenoon. A more gratifying state-, ment we have seldom had the pleasute of laying be foie our Readers. ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years and Quarters ended 10th October, 1822, and lath October, 1823; sliming the Increase or Decrease on each head thereof. YEA NS ZSDILD OCT. 10: 1822. 1827.. Tncrease. Customs .... ....... . Excise St:traps Post (ace Lacs Miscelkaiivous I .c. 9,477.774 9,939,323 25,846,3'22 24401:243 6,258,8241 6,256,797 1,•'.13,000 1,7,50,000 7,206,910, 6,788,024 388;264 , 471,7181 X. 48144! 7.000 ;3,4541 X. 50,521,094, 49,137,105 Deduct Increase... Decrease on the Year X: QQARrIR• EsuLn ocr.lo. 1822. , Increase. 572,003 ABOTILACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Tears endint 10th October t and the 10th October, 18 4 23, distinguishing the Quartets. CUSTOMS - - EXCISE - - - STAMPS - - - Taxes coder the Management of the Com' Taxes it:dashes Arrears of Property Post OEce - - - QUA STOW END= .lin. 5,1822. Apr. 5,18 2 12 Jul? 5, 1022 Octr.lo, 18 4 22 Oct. 1 9 -.•-• I lift 2,486,699 6,2,90,789 1.501,259 Of ~ 21,278 22,750 One Shilling and Sixpence and Four Shillings in the Pound on Pensions Hackney Coaches and Hawkers and Pedlars Crown Lands Small Branches Ring's Hereditary Revenue Surplus Fees Regulated Public Offices Total Ordinary Revenue Import and other Moab. Total Revenue Applied u Consolidated Fund • To pay off Exchequer 1311 Is charged on the Annual Duties - . ,Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year 2,758,134 308,000 Total 6,866 42,148 13,558,123 26,164 13,564,287 11,569,843 1,264,910 799,534 13,564,287 Jan. 5,1823. X 2,406,238 6,291,90 R . 1,4.10,987 CUSTOMS EXCISF. sTA AI I'S Taxes under the Management of the Taxes, including Arreari, of Property Post Office One Shilling and Sixpence and Four Shillings in the Pound on Pensions Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars Cr own Lands - Small Branches of the King's Hereditary itevenue Surplus Fees regulated Public Offices 2,545,211 324,000 15,292 26,380 Total Ordinary Revenue Import• and other Monies 2,099,879 5,856,798 1,582,346 3,093 31,976 ..---4k 13,095,705 67,001 980,916 320,000 10,869,871 33,689 1,049,108 6,268,738 1,500,716 'rotal Revenue 10,905,560 Applied as Consolidated Fund - To pay off Exch. Bills charged on the Annual Duties Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the year 10,563,372 4,732 2,657,724 355,000 13,162,706 19,301,754 :252,2t:5 608,727 18,766,041 66,609 Total 12,833,438 13,162,70(i In comparing the account of the produce of the Ex cise duties in the Quarters ending the 10th of October, 1822 and 1823, we find the increase in the Quarter just ended is as follf)ws: Auctions, 6,0591.; Beer, 62,7671.; ;n1 Bricks and Tiles, 27,1031.; Candles, 6,1691.; Coffee inci Cocoa, 27,343/. ; and Cyder, Perry, and Verjuice, 11,0921.; PaPer, 24,983/..; Printed Goods, 71,733!; Soap, 21,405; Same Bottles, 2171.; Sweets, 31851.; VincAar, 1841.; Wine, '29,4031. ; Wire, 1581.; ~445,079 V,027 418,886 1,1,861;192 512,00 Z 114:93,989 2.9V099 7,329,997 1,674,503 ortz: s 25,4% SA% 7,1% r uz il 734 4 41 14 $ • 64 41 15,160,641 ' 50 , 3 34,74 59,788 1.4 51 13,21 9,e119 50411 810,136 360,000 14,795 5,500 940 8,210 20,804 6,700 4,273 3,686 16,431 16,000 600 10,000 10,785,950 12,002,186 10,995,726 45,3473. 111 : 670 5,940 826,619 1,826,810 4120, 4,640 395,273 1,135,4 10,903,560 12,833,435 13,219,809 QUART E RS F.S ORD. Yam' Finn Apr. 5, 1823 July 5, 1R23 ' Oct. 10. 1823. 0ct.10,1852, 2,109,408 2,095,420 3,3.15,257 9,959,5 , p 5.656,279 5,018,938 6,534,118 24,401,14; 1,573,851 1,620,011 1,611,945 6,256,791 861,764 4,6111,415 749,614 6,78 t 5.10,000 33.1,000 Z 63, 0 4 . 10 1,39090. 19,167 12,471 11,073 6303 1 5,200 5,74.X1 15,600 52* 480 486 964 - 5,371 1 - 1 59,444 7,216 1,274 133 P2.,519,56?. 12,932,864 48,917,7 V, 73,385 122,288 302.10, 10,608,104 12,394,745 13,061,550 49,827,105 9,964,1 40 11,547,006 11,350,840 45,143,70 136,011 861,756 1,710,710 2 .962,703 507,953 3,983 - 1,120,663 10,608,104 12,394,745 15.061,350 49,:47,101 The decrease is, for the Quarter j•rst ended, about a•hol1y on articles on which the ditty has been repeal e d ; and is as follow•:: Glass, $49,3!)44.; Hides and Skin, 37,601/.1 Hops, (owing to the failure of the croo 70,227/. ; Licenses, 8,1451.; Malt, 47,2131.; Pepper, 11,3771.; Salt, (one half of the duty of which was re. pealed) 290,69.51.; British Spirits, 149,0501. ; Foreign Spirits, 29,1931. ; Starch, 5,168/.; Tea,..55,4911.; To. bacco and Snuff, 52,1261. Total...