Star. — London, England, 1817-04-08 00:00:00

re-establishment of the Royal Aadiencia,witlindges and race's. who have ii no manner been implicated in the present Revolution, is an object of the greatest imoortance and necessity, and it will have much eo , do to regulate things. It, however, the former sus tain themselves; it is evident, that to abide by the laws of the Indies in a strict manner, would be au obstacle to ally one not p assessed of such-ample powers AS his Majesty was pleased to grant me, and for this reason, as well as because I have for some time back solicited my removal from the Captain-Generalship of Caracas, as weal as the command of the army, owing to my had health, I again renew my request, which I do under less fear of being charged with in terested motives, than would happen to my successor. " Few persons are more sensible than myself that IN FERCEP TED CORREWONDENCE, a military government is the most despotic and worse ttnM GENERAL MORILLO To THE secnkrAnY OF of all others. It is the most tyrannic and despotic awit, &C. AT MADRID. of all ; still it is the quickest in dispatch , and it is " Head quarters. Oca,ia , March 27, 1814. the one the rebels have themselves adopt ed. What " MOST EXCELLENT SIR-1 have given orders to kind of Government can be fisting for a people. who General Moan to re-establish the Royal Audiencat in what they write and do, evince that they will ad of Caracas, without any delay, and in conformity t o mit of no controul; who have still points in which his Majesty's commands, having for this ism-pine sent they can command, anti in whose country all is blood, an Officer from this point. I suppose by this time destruction, and horrors? What is suited to a COM. the measeie will leave be-n carried into effect, and I try peopled with rebels, who improve every opportu have complied with his Majesty's orders, issued he- nity, a country from which the subsistence of the yond doom under en impression that tha tratiqu pity soldier is to be derived, as well as the expenses of the, .of Venezuela c' odd not be disturbed, but Ire tun st war for its reaucsion ? Can what is remared be ob his Majesty to listen for a moment to the remon- tamed in any t goer manner ? When it is necessary to strance of one of his most faithful and devoted set- act with the rapidity usual in this army, how can the • vents, who has never been withheld, but by the dread , i ae 5e spent in deliberations? When the provinces • of displeesing him, and who speaks from the ripen. cf. Spain were invaded, what deliberation occurred? aux acquired in these countries now so turbulent. Undoubtedly, Sir, the mistake is in its having been " When the expedition under my command ap. believed by those who do not know these countries, [reared, every thing yielded. and apparently alt grate- and gave ear to the emissaries of the rebels, that by fully acknowledged the clemency of the King, except the mere appearance of the King's to ops, and act the people of the plains. On quitting the country ing with clemency, that all would hasten to bless the with the i xpedition against Carthagena and Santa happiness of such a day ; but let Margarita,Cumana, Fe, common .ns commenced in the plains, which have and Barcelona make answer to those who have be never been uatiquil ; and the Orinoko was crossed betted in such things. by Manages and Cedeno, with a view to attack the "At the present period, the trammels imposed by capital of Guayana. In Cumana insurrections broke the laws of the Indies on him ..vli i acts as Comman torch, and the rebels possessed themselves or Maturin der in Chief, are completely usalest, mere particu. and Guiria. Still in every quar , er the arms of the larly in Venezuela. The American will not be corn- King triumphed. manded by any rem who is nut of his own country, " The Islas,.! of Margarita, beyond doubt, jOS'i. less if he who seeks so to do is an European, less it gated by the Governor of Cd; iIIACIIA, with a view to lie is a Spsni.ird, and he only yields to emergencies, tree themselves from our threatened attack, raised the and obeys the King, till another oppertunity presents ' standard of rebellion, and unfortunately it still waves itself. Every pr.vitice in Anierica, most excellent there. Tie;S Accident obliged the Guamna 'forces, bar, requires a different mode of governing. What which had alteady struck terror into the enemy, t o is good for the kingdom 14 Santa Fe, produces nu assemble in order to res!,Aiik the audacity of the re. elf. ct in Vettezttel t, nut esitfist.mding they ate conti bels. But in Guayana the la' , r hive ad“rtett th e goons. In tic first these are few blacks and persons system of blockades, and I anticipate the nicnt fatal tit colour, in the latter very few whites have been ,consequences unless our people receive succours. left. The ii.hetiirarit of Santa Fe has proved himself " Your Excellency knows the great extent and cowardly and timid, when the other is daring and distance of Margarita, Cumana, Barcelona, Guayana, bloody. In the Viceroyalty a great deal has been and the Plains, and I flatter myself that you will be written, and the Doctors. have wished to settle all in • astonished that a handful of brave men have always their own way ; but in Caracas they instantly draw been able to obtain advantages over numerous and their swords. Hence the different kind of opposition -resolute rebels, who have nothing to dread from the that has been met with. But in dissimulation and inclemency or unhealthiness of the country, or that perfidy Wry are both alike. Possibly, the inhabitants species of food so destructive to Ewropeans. Un- of this Viceroyalty would not have made so obstinate doubtedly the fate of the Viceroyalty of Santa Fe' a resistance, it there had been no Venezueliens. Car •decides that of Venezuela, but this must be by send- thagena resisted in a moat incredible manner, merely ins succours to the latter as I have requested. The owing to thew 'people. On the right of the river fist point, however, is not yet ascertained, and the Magdalena, several battles have been fought with eecond cannot be expected so soon, when at the same troops organized by Venexuelians. In the covered Vale it is to be feared that the enemy will triumph and sterile province of Antioquia, they hove already In Guayana, Margarita, and Bolivar with the expo- twice &tiered a death war, need they have fortified ditioh biting out at Aux Cayes, will fall on a part of the passes in concert with the Venezueliaiis. Santa the coast where he has a .party, and on a long line Fe submitted and imbibed these bloody ideas through without any garrison. What then, most Excellent emissaries sent from Caracas. .All, men excellent Sir, would be the fate of Venezuela ? The same as Sir, is the vrbtk of the VenesuOiatis. -In their ow,, happened in the time of Monteverde and C..jigal, country they are fierce wild beasts, and it they should when we should fall into that dilemma his Majesty lappets. to be well commanded, they will give us' -has sought to avoid by his private instructions, which work for a long time, and much blood and tre a sure' is e that the honour and dignity of the' Royal Au. must be expended in their reduction. diencia should not be again exposed, and its Mem- *4 When I arrived with his Majesty's expedition, I bees compelled to take shelter in foreign countries, to' was horror-struck on hearing of the he a p s of d ea d thealetriment of the State. . bodies resulting from each action. won or lost ; I conceived this animosity tabe the igorkof two parties o' According to various dispatches I have received, seeking to avenge themselves ; I i m ag i ne d the time the province e of Venezuela above quoted, are in a total state of insurrection, and their inhabitants are had arrived when it would be p ro p e r to di sp l ay t h at clemency, so much recommended by l e is M ajest y, committing such errors as cannot be mentioned willow shuddering. Our forces are few, and will that unexampled clemency, *hen this is the only side -only be able for a short time to restrain these rebels. on which foreigners in their public papers have net dared to attack a- nation, to which they attributed Tise most active police has served to find out their plans, and prevent these wretches from introducing the character of sanguinary. But, Sir, w h at h as themselves into those quarters which are tranquil, been the result? New revolutions, fresh perfidy, and sad thus the want of forces has been in some mea- if when the pacification of this Vice-royalty is ended sure supplied, and or this purpose a separate and they submit, it will only be to waif for another more special Committee has been formed ; yet this could favourable time; but to attain this submission on not have been done if we had gone through all thee their part. more forces are necessary, as I have often forms, and these matters had been given in charge to repeated; you mast not believe this will be the work the Members of the Royal Audiencia, who are them- of one day, but the result of great vigour and con nives so much busied in objects Which they may scanty. It is now a war of blacks against whites. think more deserving of attention, but whi c h a re not "In Presenting to his Majesty this small sketch of so in the eyes of him who commands, and is respon- the state of Venezuela, and requesting him to read Bible for the tenure of the country. what I have said on other occasions, I anticipate • " The general report of Monteverde's feats being your Excellency will be convinced that this is not the rendered null through the writings of the Fiscal of moment to separate the chief command, but, on the the. Royal Audiencia in Valencia, as far as regards contrary, to give it more consistency and unity, not Venezuela is true, and I cast prove it with authentic only because of decisions being thus snore safe and documents; whence the greatest evils leave followed, expeditions, but because when the motives of die ta overcon:e . which no less than 20,000 victims have tordaney are removed, no want of union will be ex hese Sacrificed as well as immense treasures, and from ererienced—a state of things which the • Rebels from ' that time the bloodthirsty have refuted all Control'', Mexico to Peru have known how to improve with nor have we been able since to re-establish order, so the greats sagacity; and although I can boast that extensive and covered is the country. I have adopted among Chiefs. of different arms I have been able to a tratiety of measures in conformity to the powers establish the greatest harmony, we cannot at all times granted' to :me by his •Majesty, and which are partly rely on such a phenomenon as this. or wholly contrary to the laws of the Indies, though 4 , I therefore consider it my duty to repeat, that in very admissible in Spain, undoubtedly because the Venezuela the supreme authority ought to reside in Sovereign is near. For exan.ple,J have demanded one person—that it ought to be unlimited—that with. out delays and consequent evils clot Tribunals cannot loans for the subsistence of the army, an d h ave Or dered mortgages to be given, which has 'been done in take upon themselves the ordinary course of things, conformity to the opinions of the law officers, and or establish the written law, till after the complete pelicans have been named to attend to the King's in- !pacification of these Provinces, which in a great awe . terests. 1 say the same with regard to the bluniee. sure may be, considered in no other light than as a polities which at preset I have considered possessed vast field of battle, on which force only decides, of too great powers, from which serious inju r y m i g h t in winch the Genesis! wh o comm en d s t h e action gains airel result by secret orders or advice' being given ; singe it by means of his talent or fortune; nor ought say their members are all natives of the coourrye and not one dare to do any thing else than obey, be s lept, the putters or conquerors as in primitive times. and execute his orders. . 44 All there my determinations would b e o bj e ct e d oI do not wish to deceive his Majesty, but nay to . and destroyed by the Royal Authentic as uncon- that what has been gained may not be log, and the stitutioseal. and al th ough the Captain -eases t al se s. rebels soon exterminated. For this purpose I convey tains them till the decision of his Majesty, dissensions the ideas I have acquired from experience, and / will be experienced in the command, compleinte will should be happy if my removal from the command be lent on Lathe Throne, it the other Authorities do' might piece me in a situation to do this without being, sot go atifer as to issue orders in a contrary lease. 1 suspected of personal motives; but all my sidle. only minion these two eases, because they sea th e make me hope my prognostics may not turn out false. most imam:oust, and *me the readiest to occur to me. ° Goa preserve your Excellency mini -Years, Its. : er It We Kb* an is length totally destroyed, the l . (Sillacd) o PABLO atottlitao.' •lids day vitas published, price to.. 6d. ALNEW CHART of HISTORY, exhihiting the •es material volutiii.. :oat have taken place• in the p•tuctrat E•nr.nre, •d•.m-, and mates: frn.n Ir rasiiest au ther.,:c iron..., to th c•mimenc.met•r of the perform year: ac cornpaitie4 by a 1), is i;•ti a an.11.) , e of th.• same, containing an abstract or he most remarkable even•' that are noticed on the Chart. Ihe w lime forming an mitime or General History for the use of snitlints I i.e I bird !Anion. Cy FRANCIS 8.-1 .I.Y. The price of the Deicriti . b.ii is is. hi and either the Chart or Descriptwu may be purchased separately. Sold by J. kichard.ou, Royal Itaclianee ; R. He n t e r,St. l'auEs Chnrcn.eard; an. J. Hatehar.l. Picesst.ity. • SOITIII AMERICA- NAVAL INTYLiIGEIVCIL FALMOUIII, APRIL 5. Sailed the DiJo, AnmasoN ; and Provide! LEY, fur Lcndten.—Wii.J dIPRII. Arrived the Postilumus, 'icon, from !: for Jamaica.—SAiled Oft .Yeune licnvere, for Antwerp. DOV - R, APP!I. Arrived the Vent.:., RUERRTS, grum Liver; loss of anchor and cable.—Sailed the Best. and li:i*lc transport, with horse. ; .r Cal DEM., APRIL 7. A vessel is supposcJ to have tm.o Inst on win Sands, several pieces wreck Navin; bee, up to-day, also part of the stern, mark, , rl supposed to be laden with Kra : —Wurd N, SHEERNESS, APRIL 7. Arrived, with loss ot ::ilcl:ers. the Conl from London for Scar borough ; and the Al Cuumtac, from Londol. for Montreal. CORK, APRIL... 2. Sailed the Dick transport with troops (or Boi GI:AVESEIID, APRIL 7. Art ised the hgar ! ;.tret, banihrougit, from Norway, Young, from Farah!' ; York Merchant, Thompson, burgh; Two brothers, Laden, from Embden ; lititat sou, trout Hamburg!'; Twee Gehro-den, HA1.190, frot &ilea the Herald, eMetatan, her the Isle of France; tit Brand, for Demarara; Minerva, Mill., for Duhltri. COS I . OM-110USE, APRIL 7. Sutra EW TIN RD IN WARDS.— I in! VetlllkabC., W.llrngen, Norway; Caw"us, Verbrnil., from Oriefsvralit ; Lorina - Aurora, Wilson; Perseverance, Maughto ; Atlantic, front Hamburg,' • lletier•Luck-Stlll,Creekharge; Dirk Fryer ; ISrittsh Queen, —; Prince 01 kw Cotton! Goede Horip, Klult ; and Mary, Strar.cs, from Ito terdai Ur.lon, Mitchell, from Tonningen; Charles, Wright, fr den; Agettoria, Black; Industry, Wright; and I;notle ring, Ctaasen, tram Amsterdam ; Apollo, Nlelberg, ' teuberg; Alb', Randall, from Dort; Vrow Skim, —. Grorthigen; Jorge Willem, Meepsma, from Emluhm Ladd. toms Antwerp ; W am Manning, Martha, front and Lucinda, lreadwell, from Memel. uurw.asns.—.The Verwaga,l , Mulder ; and Hoop, for Amsterdam; Princess of Wide., jun. for (stet Jones, for Dublia ; Sirens, Dyer, for ativerdant ; Nurt Challoner, far Swinemund and Stettin Hoffinlng, Site , Luhtc; Samuel, Orlikat, fur St. Nllchsel's and Madeira • Trott, for Pkineur and St. Peteisbur t ;b; Jenne Henry . for Havre•. Cornwall, Willson, for Madras and Brno 'Perseus, R ichardson, fur St. John's, New lirunswiak wagers only). 140 NDON. TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1817. EAST Lit To 251,41r.—}toliday at the Bank, Excise per, and Sou[h-ara House. The sloop Cochrane, Timms w, from GI Londonderry, was put in shore oa the tug] 21st ult. at CuWaal; abot.t 24. miles tror crew saved. As she filled w‘th water imk ou vriking, the be Tool. There was no pro-netion of Naval o;Fcer the last month. The loilow;ng l•ppointnw taken place in that period The rumour of a dissolution of Parliament, alter the present Session, i; renewed. The Easter recess terminates with this week's holidays ; :slier which, Parliament will only me-t for about six weeks, when the dissolution, according to every indication, will Like place. The official account of Vie Revenue for the last quarter, ending the .sth s of April, has just been -pub lished, accompanied with a statement of the corres ponding quarters of 1816 and 1815. From the face of this account, it appears that there has been an increase of income in favour of the last quarter of 5e9536,327 ; and that there is a surplus above the estimated charge of the quarter of F 687,878. In explanation of these seemingly favourable re, sults, however, it requires to be mentioned, that by the strenuous exertions of the tax-gatherers, nearly a million of old arrears of Property Tax have been brought into the account, so that without these there would have been a real decrease of several hundred thousand pounds. The decrease under each of the heads of Excise and Stamps is considerable ; and though there is an apparent increase in the Customs, it arises in great part, if not wholly. from the trans ter to the Consolidated Fund of certain War Duties made permanent.—And it is besides to be remem bered. that though there is literally a surplus in the last quarter, over the estimated charge of £687,878, the CII/aCILLOR Of the EXCHP:QUaa always takes credit for an excess of three millions within the year, or 41750,000 per quarter, which is £62,122 more than the last quarter, with all its extra receipts, has yielded. The publication of this account, fallacious as it ap pears to be. had yesterday a very lively effect on the Stock Exchange. Although it was a holiday, some millions of Stock were privately bought and sold ; and at the tlose the S per cents. had risen about one half per cent. leaving off at 7ft for the April account, and 74U for that of May. The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday last arrived this morning. Among the most important facts which they com municate is that of a sudden and very considerable rise in the French Funds, Which for many weeks have kept stationary at rather a low standard. On the Ist instant, they were at 611 r. GO c. but on the .ith they were done as high as 6 fr. 70 c. and left off at 63 fr. oc. A private letter is said to have been received in the City, which adds, that on the sth, Saturday, 'they had risen still higher, leaving off at 64 francs and upwards. The cause of the rise is not fully stated, but is in part attributed to the arrival from Holland and Switzerland, of a number of Ag ems charged with making large investments in the French "Finds. The Parisians, like our own citizens, are at present wholly occupied with the gaieties and festivities of Easter. ie 4 Lokychase/u," is the universal cry.— Among the crowd of promenade's, the English, it is said, are particularly remarkable for the splendour of their equipages. Mossuturt, Count d'AnTors, the Duchesses of AmoouLxass and BRUM, honoured the promenade with their presence on Thursday, in a ca lash &aim by six white horses. The Duke of Bean' 'accompanied them on horseback. The KiNG is still too infirm to venture abroad ; but the cn.sed wko tilled the garden of the Thuilleries, on their return from one art the promenades to Longehamps„ recog nized his MAJzonr-lit one of the windows of the cha teau, enjoying shy view of the passing multitude, and, teatiftedAkeit.satisfactioa by the loudest acclamations: Captain the Hon. R..ipencer appointed to tht Lieutenant+ W. L t.. the Alert ; ittel!ard Larne; C. H. Bkike, Martin; Lens Henderson (. James Shendan, J,.etict r ; Muir! G. Wilt., Severn; tice (h), Superb. ittial Mange!—Captaius Ruben the Antelope ; Ltan..,er. kirst I.ieu 1. F. 1.. Craton, Falmouth; U. I. liallioghatl, Flom Meech, Ga•tymede; W. M. • Pnrton, :-everit ; Wm.' perh. S. cond Lieutenant A ner-sv Henry, Sir Fravi Masters, 1• R. Mayne, Alctstet G. F. Mur.ce, Catlin Douglas, Cherokee; John Berle, Harrier; 11. W. K. T. 'I urton, Myrmidon; J. 114•114.ug.,1, NaiJora; WI. (4, Pe:lean, kirdliatn She..han, I•ictu•J. Surgeons J. (2), Ganymede; N. NPMorris, Larne; P. h lagurein, Charles Miller, Srvan; Robert Paisley, Sbeerveater Galloway (2), 1 liress, West Indies.. Assii.tant-Surge Werra, Esk; Robert Wylie, Motive; A N. Mute; tbr; Wm. Daintily, Severn. Chaplains, Wm. Rowe. Wet. Elliott, Tagus ; s. W. Roberts, ih. r. Pur.ers, aloe, Hope; Healey Dean, Opossum; Richard Scat, John Richards, Severn.. • Tuesday evening a party of the 33d Ref Foot was, at the requisition of the Magistrate lisle, detached by Major MACALLISTER to S. to protect the cargo of a vessel which hai there in the course of that day. The Honourable Mr. Maut.e, of Pant settled an annuity of RIO on each of the twi nate widows who were deprived of their si consequence of the loss of one of the Easthay. boats, noticed in a former l'a per. Some Agents of the Patriuti of Snuth are, we understand, engaged in an active tit here with the unemployed Officers of our A. Militia, to induce them to accept of Rank publican Army. A cocsiderable quantity and equipments Las been porchated by ti. here, aad every excr• ion is making to pl selves in the best possible state or defence Mother Country. Some American ships have arrived at which it is conjectuied are bearers of the la: tions of Congress relative-to the demand of ney. Hi Majesty, it is rumoured, will soni a journey to Florence, to meet the Emperor tria all hope of a speedy termination to the occupation of our country, has ceased. _ M. Pox.so in Banco, the Russian Amb; Paris, had a special audience of the KING of after which the Duke of RICHELIEU and FELTRE successively transacted husinef.s with The removal of M. PO.ZZH Bol:GO more than once talked of ; and this special may, perhaps, prove. corroborative of the tut His MAJYSTY has transmitted the Grand the Legion of Honour to the Swedish TAWAST, who was sent in to EoriA. the ci drvant King of Swsnex, to endeavou, the life of tha Duke d'Enoink.N. The of W.tLES has ;lin remain( petted, at the: waters Jl Widen. On the :NI she returned to Cols:A:lie, whence, it is said, tends in a few days to nroceed to the Nord many, to spend soma tune at Brunswick, live city. TrreDuKe AND Dueness op ORLEANS.- rangements cordinueJ yesterday for the Du Duchess of ORLEANS, family, and suite, to lec enham day. Their luggage will be to extent, that in addition to the Royal yacht to convey them, their family, and suite, tt two merchant ships are also engaged for that The Lords of the Treasut y have given order luggage to pass at the pot t where it is to ant out being searched; and that there may be diluent or delay in its progreEs, one of the !louse searchers wen: to their Serene Highm at Twickenham, on Stinday, to seAl the ditiel ages with the odici. , l seal, to enable them t. molested at the Custom-house. The packai extremely numerous and extensive, that the of the searcher, it is supposed, will be occur them Until %Pauli:day or Thursday. I ror p 7. were, • 11 Liverpo .1, r .;. , Boston Ai us. f l • s t on the cosoe beet, pick.. 1 r 1;, , (1 V. N.E. Confe,'.e?a o the Alc:. - ..;.d t ! or Botany Br? trove!; MA-sit e, run, from ?act. 190, fnmt Huauta lee I Ito Flamer, I'll',. 7. &men, f.ea I .orins, An.. ; !Utak, RI-Pal e; a)ukeuf Nark, Cobwirg, Laid; to terdam; rright, from R.... (1 (;004.1e iberg, (turn Got. y roak ithdro ; Mercury, iii, from St. Kees; LI Hnop, Clausen, Or Ostend; AVON !am; Nurthubria, lung, Sievert, for Madeira; e Henry, Brybaa, I bengal; aW lit nawitk (fur pas. m Glasgnw to e night of tie. irnm Derry, r immedire!y o,l7cers dur 7 r: )int meats , sve to the Severr.— ard Peace, * . a ra,m (4), Storm; ewers); ti iti , , F tuben PiAtil. is r.t i.seirenaws— ,tl, Florida; Gis Wm. Baker, r Fraeeti Urakr— Cat.'t:ms ; Sarn W. Kent, a; eons J.lneil3r4v , . 4urem, Prim , ow; trwater; bares iosrpa Murray, Pr : e.r.- . Bowen, t 4 ;,7err ; Pur.ers. Scutt. Saner:. ; J Regiment of istrates b 7 C.•r. it to Sandsfitld, ;h had arrived Panmure, 1111 se two unforts. trir suppnit, in ithavrn fiet;cg. inuth Ameri:a ive negc ci.ttion our Army and Lank in the Pt. Illtity of o.‘ ref by tl.e l'a riots to p;lt t:ltrn- !lice against t!.e 11 at Palermo, lie last Resola- id of M. Pink. will soots make tperor of to the mittarr eased. kmbaisadcr a: LNG on Fri.l,ty ; and Duke lit s with ills lORGO has bten rectal audience he tumour. ;rand Cross !dish Gage:ll I .lONAPARTZ br eavour to sav rn.tinecl, as Cr - he `2V , tli a said, abe rt- Ntorth of Ga- twick, her ns- :AIICS.--The ar- the Duke a''% to leave T be to such yacht which is lie, to It MAT. In that istirix‘sr. ordt s 101 intif D (tuba: k ay be no owe - of the Outwit - lightiess's house stifles tut pack - trm pass ttiP occupied u r p g li el ie tt deßS:l;easil tarewt. ADITRADT RP tilt NV PRODUCE OP TUB CONSOLIDATED EI:ND IN QUARTERS ENDED STU APRIL, 1815, 1816, AND 1817. Quarter ended sth April, 1815. Ditto, 1818, V.t•ci, 1817. Custoass /11,586,034 X 1,394,639 X 1,719,314 Excise • . ..... 4,674,768 4,3i5,5-.13 3,5i9, , .:1i Stamps 1,178,576 1,520,536 1,49!,' II Par-06u 411,009 3 . 7i1 . 0..00 34 , r MO - Assessed 'faxes 614,1461 • 716,99 . 9' 1156,1111 land 'faxes Property Tax &li.eellaneuis 58,160 74,714 X 8,430,352 £8,551,551 X 9,487,878 Charge upon Consolidated Food this S E'iin'a;ed si B o o , o o o Quarter wrplus 687,878 ACCOUNTS stimiTiNG TO THE INCJME AND EXPENSES 01' THE POST OFFICE, LAID ON THE TABLE tiE THE H.WSE OF cossmoNs. In 1793, the gross Revenue of the X. I. D. Post-OIL:e was ........ 652,868 0 0 The Ellie nse ot Manigentent 255,782 0 0 Net Revenue In the Year ending the sth of la nuary, 1616, the rob ktevei.ue . _ was Expense of Mana&e:urnt 660,700 0 0 Net Revenue Previous to the Dew Oat' for the Twopenny Post- Office, 1791. : be rroe. Revenue of the Penni Punt was, is 1793 ..... £11,769 0 ti Expense 01 Management 5,001 17 0 Net Revenue ... ..... • ••• 000000 ,E 6,086 S • In the Year ending the Sth of Ja nuary, the gross Revenue of the twopenny Post wa5...... ... Expense of Management .... £96,069 6 0 36,291 10 11 Not Revenue ..... £35,797 15 10 THE EVENIN GC. STA Et. 9i,594