Star. — London, England, 1823-02-14 00:00:00

'lllE' EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1523. THE ?VNpt . STOCK EXCHANGE, HALF-PAST TWELVE. For a length of time there has not been so great a confusion in the above Market as occurred this morning. The moment the Market opened, Consols were done at 744 to 744. Immediately after, a panic ensued, ht.th in Consols and Spanish Bonds, in consequence of which Consols were done 4 74, 734 3, 734; got up again to 734 I. But in the Spanish Bonds the depression was of greater magnitude: they opened at 364, 3s, 34, 64, 3341 went up again to 344 4, at which price they ate up to, this hour. , Various reports are afloat this morning : the fiht was, that 4 column of French troops had entered the Pyrenees, and block. aded the fort of Hegel; the second, a very great failure at Paris; the third, an expected failure of a great House in Spanish Securities; the fourth, that the Spanish Government had drawn bills on a House in T,.ondon, on account of the New Spanish Loan, which were refused acceptance; the fifth, that presr..l warrants were expected to be issued immediately. But all the above reports may he construed into one, by the current report, of some extensive failure on the eve of taking place. FOREIGN FUNDS. The bustle and confusion this morning in the above Market were very great, and all person. were selling Spanish Bonds. Current Prices :—Chilian 721, New Spanish 34i I, Old nothing done, New Prussian 74 to 75, Old 79, Russian 711 72, Danish nothing, Colombian 51, Spanish Scrip 5111 to 32. French Funds 78f. 80c. PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 235 234 1 A 235 1 4 3 per Cent. Reduced 74 3 / 4 s/s 3 per Cent. Consols 74 73 3 / 4 74 1 / 8 3 1 A per Cents. 86Ys 87=-4 per Cents. Old 92 7 / 8 93 4 per Cents. New 93 1 / 2 92 Ys 93 1 /s Bank Long Annuities 19 5.16 7-16 Imperial 3 per Cts. 73 3 / 4 —South Sea Stock 84% India Stock 237—Bonds 30s. 325. Exclieq. Hills of 1:1 ,000, 12s. 14s.—Sinalills. I4s. Consols for Acct. 741 75 5 / 8 741/5. Papers from Bayonne and from Germany arrived this morning. The following are extracts BAYONNE, FEBRUARY 7. The remainder of the French Legation has just arrived from Madrid,- acid the whole suite of M. La garde, who will set out Immediately for Paris. • The Envoy of Prussia left this for Park yesterday. The preparations for war continue: the first column of troops, which are on their march from the interior, is` expected on the 17th ; they will arrive suCcesiielj till the 20th of next month : these new reinforcements are estimated at 15,000 men, independently of the 10,000 or 12,000 whom we have already in this country. The troops in our garrison do duty as in time of war, and everything assumes a hostile'ap pearance. We expect M. Sicard, the new Intendant: General of our Corps of the Army, as well as a great number of military employees. The accounts which we receive from the frontiers of Spain speak of the effect which the King's Speech , has produced there. The Serviles impatiently expect l the entrance of the French troops, and the Constitu tionalists are preparing to receive them. They con-1 tinue to fortify and provision Pampeluna and St. Se bastian, but the latter place will not be in a condition to resist an'attack. It is supposed that, if the pro vinces on this side of the Ebro are menaced by an impending movement of the French, all the Consti tutional troops will be withdrawn to the right bank of the Ebro, leaving garrisons in the fortresses. Several French vessels in our port, which were lading for distant parts in Spain, and even four that were intended for Lisbon, have relanded their. soods, and their voyage is deferred. NUREMBERG, FEBRUARY 5. According to the Schaffhausen Gazette, the Minis. ters of the Allied Powers, Austria, Russia, and Prussia , on presenting to the President of the Directing Canton the Circular Note of their Sovereigns, verbally ex pressed a wish, that everything that.may give cause forcomplaint might be avoided in the public Joutnals, and that the police might everywhere keep a strict watch over suspicious strangers. The latest accounts from Italy state the number of Austrian troops that have left Piedmont at 5,000. No account has yet been received of the departure of any Austrian Loops from Naples. The only change that has taken place is the embarkation of 5000 who were in the south of Sicily for Reggio. It is posi. tively . affirmed the Austrians will gradually withdraw from the whole island. General Walmoden, who commanded in Sicily,, was soon to embark at Pa lermo, and expected at Naples. General Frimont does not leave Naples, but will certainly retain the chief command. Brussels Papers to the 11th instant have brought the following intelligence:— . • AUGSBURG, FEBRUARY 3. An account from Lintz, of the 26th January, sa y s —i , For some days past 'there has been much talk of the eventual march of an Austrian Army to proceed to Italy, there to embark for Catalonia. This news, however, rests at present only on reports." TRIESTE, JANUARY U. Accounts from Missolonghi and Zante, of the 3d and Bth, say, that the Greeks in the Morea are en .. ' gaged in the civil and military organization. In Albania hostilities have likewise.ceased. The Eng lish Government has at length permitted the Suliots, Who took refuge in Cephalonia, after the evacuation of SOH, among whom there are still 2,000 meltable to bear arms, to go to the Blotea to assist their, brethren. They sailed for the Morea on the Ist an.l 2d of January. ; A4l the „letters represent -thi-affalt& of the Grtilet as id a vilely: flourishihg sittiotion. 811tt35.5111,5, VEBRUAVIS. ,The following Order of theDgriTasjustbeen issued de Ju- . . . nailhac : Conformably to the order of hisEtteelteticitbe'Siintater of War, Jatid the Sd alr Mere, Stibtiteror, and Soldiers, who have °Utilised Sisiouilts, and who are ha the Whits of the division, are to rejoin immediately the corps to which they be-, long, and no application foe a furlough Will ise admitted till fur. ' tiler orders; thoie who belong to troops that are on their march will receive from the Commaoders•of theircorps no** of .the place where they are to. join; the others will repair to their garrisons." FZIRUART 10. — There is a general movement on the northern frontiers of France, the Regiments of Dragoons, de la Manche, in garrison at Maubeuge, has set out for the Army of the Pyrenees; part of the 'garrison of, Arras has likewise set out. Considerable convoys of ammunition are preparing at Dooay, which have the same- destination. In all the com• mercial towns business is at present at a stand. New Brunswick Papers have arrived to the 4th December, but they do not contain any information: Those persons who have paid attention to the pro ceedings in the Representative Assemblies of the minor States in the southern part of Germany, can not be at all surprised that the Chamber of Deputies of the Grand Duchy of Baden have lately triumph antly resisted the demands of the Ministry for 1,640,000 florins, to cover the military expenses, We learn from the German Papers that, on the 90th January, the proposals of the Government were re-- jected by 30 votes to 29. Ever since these Deputies were called together, they have distinguished them selves by a temperate but steady opposition to the insatiable thirst for power on the part of the Govern-I laseti mint. They have done more—they have carried into effect several important reforms relative to the, administration of justice, and would have done still 1 more for the benefit of their country, had they not • opposed by the. Aristocratic spirit of the Upper House; even there, however, libetty and good go. V:iaitnent found sere adTocatess and the speeches of Illsitormist. hive'. -spread throughout Germany. :-.4l`i the Lower Bosse, M. Lintaists'rera haalseen the most conspicuous defender of the rights of his eratntrymen. The Chamber, animated by the best spirit, has new nfused the supplies. They will not pay i larger unlit:ll force than they think necessary. With the tone of -mind which this proceeding indi cates in SoutheriaGertinioyi• see should think the Em • 'peror of 'Ausvnia may eipett enemies not far from home, should he have occasion to send an army into France, or employ any large part of his forces in the unholy crusade which_ be and his brethren are es - - citing against Marti and Spain. 1 : .: ..1.,.. -:. o .• - . •. i f . We learn from': reteribnigh Cif.ilie tlst Jants4ry, that the Came has forbidden, till some furdter regu lation is adopted by the Council of the ttnpire, cerji to be sold without the land to which they are at tached. And from thitEmperor of blaiei nearly the whole of Europe, but particularly our enlightened neighbours, the Great Nation, are taking their no tions of the Laws.of Nations, and the means of ci 'dieing the world. The RIN G , we have the high gratification to state, continues to improve in health. The Duke of Yong took an airing yesterday in his private carriage. , Yesterday Mr. VANSITTART and Mr. BATHURST left town, for Brighton. on a visit to the KING. The elevation of Mr VanstrrAar to the Peerage, by the title of Baron BRXLST, of Bexley, will shortly be officially announced. A Noble Lord, who had lately the best stud of horses n the kingdom, has sent them all to the hammer. • The Hon. General BLIGN has purchased an elegant house, in New Norfolk-street, Park-street. Reports are in circulation that there are to be some further changes in the Cabinet. After Mr. Peer.'s late declaration in favour of attacking Independent States, the sooner he retires from office the better, for the cause of Liberty and for our Country. The cast of characters for the first representation of Rosales Opera, La Donna del Lago, at theiCing's Theatre, on Tuesday next, is as follows—Fitajaniet and Roderick Dhu, Signors Cuatost and PORTO; Mal colm Greene, Mad. Vsarats ; Ellen, Mad. de BEGNIS ; and a new personage introduced in the Italian version of the story as Ellen's confidante, Signora CLARINA. The original Scotch costume is preserved, and as it never fails to display the beauties of a good' figure, there can be be little doubt but Signor Cuatisitt and Madame . VESTRIS will appear to much advantage in the nodding plumage and rich tartan folds of the Highland dress. • : , , n . Dausx-Lan&—The Opera of Cui jfirissieriag was repeated last night, and the house was filled to excess: Ann Srartimil made ber second appeirunce In the character of Lucy Atifrilala She was received, as on the former night, with rapturous 'mein; mations.—The other•charatters were exrellently sustained. Cowing-Oa • —The Abloolfbrloindal attracted an excellent sodinses to this Theatre. The - fine acting of FARKEN, Mao war, and Loma, together with thic of - Miss Csersortit; ho bbit Doak afforded one of the highest cotstbinations-of isilic wax tagest . which this. or perhaps any other period of drama* , Maw? iiii_ptiminess • - .. i • • ;The 'Third ancl.gotfth Parts of the Joserwat . Comae de Las nisei :vhf aOpear , 'WD iltaillr . • i . li ,_ „ week. Their contents art repmW •. ay Onst.lw have seen them, to abound is distal, of the most Curious and interesting nature. ..- 'r. • - -: .- • ..n . .. . . ~ A man of colour, bearing the name :144 bas appeareW. Per is, anal has endeavoured to pass hi oitieviral pifst4pl ate a Prince Charkh ofilayti. Pnutea,' h o wever, are not . ate x from the lig:tallies 0 the law, tsl his ki.vd Wham - haii . ' .ooudeminvd to klyree,y!aryrisogriscar,t big. tint CSO:tit at Vans, and to i Site of 3fi kind: ' • v•ia 11,4141#74(Vvi THE ARMY. I . . . %SPORTING A'TELLI'IIENCE. .. . . . il 6,...a - .lse detachments belonging to the and •• d &Tiltsviz• ;• , /lIITTING AT +2I,III•FILSA L LI ru, 13. ••• pr by emit le assns . cirie fu in lly ase ,, b rhsik et respeita rd bly essedip lallnd i e ivr el the I lit Dragoons, 16th Lancem,and the 14th, 38th, 44th, Mit, I Stir* Regiments of Infantry, whir.* have reeeived leder' tO ,i, oee The Roam MA l O* en board the East India COMpIIRT . I ships nythe and 1.,,,, . net kin ___. _ the tinier 4 the , day. lot Acindacii„ for Bengal, will sail in a few days from Gravesabd e i k ,` D W ID Ib * lrl "mem DP be thy,. Oaks , Leger, Claret, Ike. ite , wens scanned, but tee tor thin Presidency. '• , ' movements since last Monday's statement amid be started; the detachments, consisting of 3nB men, with a proper pro after all, several bets en outside horses, far einem% ratio.: of .01fwers, and belonging to the 2006.470 a, and . B_2lll 3ttum._ however, . morpmg±mittet at 10_ Onemiwasegistraomieedelerle itegilfients of Infantry, together with a detachment of the Ish guineas? - Doige.—Ponies, Doac. - . -..- — Ail iti ell Light Dragoons, whiek.entbarked on board the East India Coro'. to heavier =nu. .. ~,,,.. , ; . f Pany's ships Inglis and Herefordshire, have sailed for their places i 'A wiurper - crewmn - - tlasisestetisrelesiesmtlalls of ..dme n ation. gi., which produced,purfA:t witTtifiiielliTfiviii-Ite The 13th Regiment of Foot, which embarked* on the Ist and .of a luck Sport . ing lor 's • 'T'• Ou t'ilf, l. flri T.Be " Uat h 4, 4115 1 3d ult. on board the Bast India Company's ships Kent and Go. , turned out a high-blower, Is Mott teehniadly called neral.Kyd" for Bengal, sailed from Gravesend on the Bth ult. maw; therefore, if thls ' shoeld be correct wit shall no den* ...--.—.-4.--- .e , ,_ shortly have to notice better prospects fur Icor to Siliatisistibtur • ATArAL IN. TEiI e IGENCE. to Sailor, Olivera, Au •, 1 ` l ' • .t' t it is customary for horses in training at this perincl of blear, when frost or other inclement webther precludes the possibility of their regular strong exercise ' to either meet With antichrist" or go back in spine prejUdidat d egree; but it wag the iittiorai in formation of the Room to-day, by the accounts fru:n the North .and South country stables, that no unusual casualty his been noticed ; therefore we can only lock, as we have hitherto dein" " to the glorious uhcertainty. eta IST. 7to 2 apt Posthuma (taken) I 4to I apt Swap 4 to 1 agst Moses The Company's'ship General - Harris was at Singapore on the I 26th July last, and was expected to sail for Ch!lia In two or three days. The Berwickshire touched at Singapore, on her voyage from Bombay to China, about a fortnight previously. The Mar -1 quis Camden and the other ships were daily expected to pass, on their way to the same destination. AITOINT3IIIITS.—Lieut. John Grant (b), and Mr. Greenish, surgeon, to the Redwing; Mr. Richard Holmes, Purser, tolhe I Queen Charlotte ; Mr. K. Knapp, Master, to the -Trineulo. The Flora, 51 mourn, of Liverpool, laden with cotton, tar, &c. was totally lost, with all the crew, in Carnarvon Bay, •lath inst. The Mary, MANN, from Dublin to Whitehaven, was totally lost on the Bthjnet. at Dunan. A letter has been received by a gentleman in Leith from the 1 ship Westmorland, Captain Porros, which sailed front Leith I fer Van Diernan's•Land, in November 1820, dated Otaheite, 24th July Let, all well. The vessel had been detained there, taking in a cargo of cocoa-not oil for about four months, in con sequence of the death of King POMARE, who, having left an in- tint son, the Government could not agree as to the person who was to fill the Regency during the minority of the young King. The Westmorland bad nearly completed her cargo, and was about to sail for England. FALMOUTII, Fos. 12.—Wind W. S.W.—Arrived, the. Factor, Commix, from London ; and the Nocton packet, Mintritaw, from New York, in 28 days. • Pownsiourn, Faa. 13.—Wind S. W.—Arrived, the Asia, DAVY, from the Downs for Gibraltar. Sailed, his Majesty's ship Common-on a ernite. DEAL, Fm. 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, his. Majesty's ship Pomona. from Newfoundland. Came down from the River, the Margaret, MITCHELL, for Trieste; Joseph, BRIV4t, for Naples; the Semaphore, for Havre; Jane, BULLOCK, for Oporto; and the Clio, CMatins, for St. Vincent's, and remain with the outward-bound. _ _ bUIIY. In to 4 apt Fanatic (takea) .1 to 1 agst Web colt t 15 to s apt EtniMos 1 13 to 1 apt Talisman Comm- Huusg, Fes. 13. —Ships Entered inwards:—The Mary Ann, from Jamaica ; Alert, from Messina; Timor, from the South Seas; Demerara packet, from Demerara; Rose, from Seville; Norfolk Hero, from St. John's; Susan, from Calcutta; Jane, from Waterford ; Industry, from Seville • and Betsey, from Berbice. Cleared Outwards :—The Ra mbler, for the South Seas; Perseverance, for Calais; Wellington, for Jamaica; Ranger, for Bahia; Mitford, fur Mogadure ; Otto, for Antwerp; West Indian, for Antigua; and Mary, for Bremen. Entered Oatwards r--The Fox, for Ostend ; Ocean, for Rotterdam Kingston, for Calcutta ; Elbe, for Hamburgh; Margery, for Quebec ; and Liberty, for Rouen. MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK. ' Sunday night last, about ten o'clock, the wow Perseverance, of Lynn, Shown Jonnsot: JaccsoN Master, coal laden, from Melds, ran on shore in a strong gale from KS.E. amongst the rocks under Husker Bottoms, about four miles south of Whitby, where she became a total wreck, and the Master ' Win. Lawson, Richard Barker, James Temple Turner, and Jobn Stephens, souse*, were aldrowned. The remaining part of the Crew, John Jackney, Wm. Biz, and George Peeps, were washed from the wreck among the rocks, and succeeded in getting to the . eliff; and, notwithstanding the darkness of the night, met with a narrow path seldom frequented, except by some people who go down to get coals from a small seam in the %ide of the cliff. By that means they reached the house of Mr. Thomas Petty, who humanely took them under his care for the night, gave them lodging., and dry clothes; and, though nearly exhausted from fatigue, they are now perfectly recovered. • None of the unfor tunate sufferers have yet been found. _,~..r . • . • , • • PROIE THE DUBLIN /VET, EEL 11.. We understand that. several Gentlemen holding offices'in the Castle and - Otber"public departments,- have received information diet their services iviltik future be dispensed with. , • . , Monday *the contest for the County of Dublin cots. eluded, when Colonel WHITE was elected. -•- • The Orangemen of the County of Dublin. have sage nified their readines- to surrender their arms, to brealt : up their As , ociations, and cheerfully to take the oatit. of aliegiance.• This has been commttnicated through the melitim of their Pastors. Monday a rencoutre took place near Kilmainbain-bridge be tween the Horse Police and a party of countrymen—the former flittering their swords and charging; the latter, opOdSing their shillelahs with Hibernian dexterity, laid oft_the Police. However a truce was entered into, and peace restvevd. nett4itiz' DONCA STE& ST. LOU. • Taken of 20 to 1 about bro. to Violet.—No other alteration. BOX R RA CANDAOIt AIM Coors (Tat Gersev).-Another march km been Made between these boxers. and increased from £25 to £5O a.iide, to prevent both of them dying with grief. The Gypsey averted he would never light sootker man if he wasn't allowed to have a cur at the Cabbage ; and the latter iron -armed cow absolutely shed tears, on leaving I, ndon. at the disappoint ment he had experienced. The backers, therefore merely oat of compassion to Cooper and Cabbage, who profes sed so :truth reprd and fecliog towards each other. made a yew match at /111. cher's last Tuesday, to take place on the 45th of Merck. This event has put both the nun into good humour, and Cabbage once more leaves Bristol f. r a thy In the London ring. TROTTING' MATCH. Excursus Muss IN Halos" ni Oss Hoes.—The parties met on Wednesday, over a sporting dinner, at nekher's, the Castle Tavern / when Mr. Atkinson paid forfeit, as was expected by the judges. All the first-rate whips would not have it " at an, price" that such a feat could be performed in harness; and very doubtful even with the caddie. The celebrated Pbeisomena did 17 miles, six minuses under tke hour. Chi sue DUKE or WELLINGTONetsysuo LODGED Rout SHOT ix LORD GRANVILLE'S NOSE, Immo or A PHEASANT! The gallant Duke, who conquered France and Stab s To Britain (laurel crowned) returns again ; And not content with shooting 4 hisfors, He snakes his friends pay for it dye the nose ! Mr. Rasssmulet With an accident a few evenings since, when playing in ihrsiend end Apra, at the Brighton Theatre, Which might innee.baks attended with very serious consequences.‘Th e lady, as Miirgwerik, discharged a pistol in the direkkeiet Mr. Mum. (.Ratymetui), which contained in tile powder a shot ; k struck him in the forehead just between the eyes, occasioned a costaiderable eillasion of blood, and was Violent in Its Area. Either the shot still remains under the skin, or 'here is a fracture of the arfrsatis. By the timely application of leeches, Mr. Res suat at present appearsmot at all inconveatenced from the occur rence. On starching the canister In which the remainder ottlee powder was kept, another shot was found. Yesterday morning Daniel Keith, a porter, while carrying a heavy load in Thamos-street, fell down and expired. Yesterday morning a bricklayer, named .Thunipson, while k the act of repairing the roof of the Salisbury Arms, Durham street; Strand, fell from the parapet with such violence, that his head struck off the upper part of one of the iron r,,ils of the irea; he was taken to an Hospital without _hopes of recovery. . Sr. VALENTIlait's pAv.--Tbis.being St. Valentin& Day, all the language of. poetry, and alt the armoury of Cu?id was, as usual upon this Aruli - Versary, psi is requisition by the young lads aritTlasses throughout the kingdom. Poor St. Valentine! be little thank in his day what disasters the recollection of his name would cause. to thousands of innocent hearts in after ages... He himself had not the least inclination this sort of amatory correspondence. The only love he was remarkable fir was the love of char, for which, and his learning, he was p rover bi a l. He ws a Presbyter of the Church in the reign of the Ern-, perOr Claudius, during whose sanguinary career this amiable man was beheaded: It is not exactly known what gave rise to the custom of this day, as to people meeting and drawing a sort' of lotte42 each other. Perhaps it is from the tradition that,tne this day all birds choose their mites. Strait - 4# says, in his Midsummer Night's Dram, • • "-Saint Videntioe is paw, P " Begin these Wood birds but to couple now?" —ln the North of England the customs of this day are more observed than any other. The. only de scription of persons, we believe, that St. Valentine' puts out of humour is the twopenny Liostrnen. Tbic increase of letters by this post, in The year 1821, was ; two hundred thousand. MALLPOROUGH-STRlRT—Yesterday two young lads,.Teiek acid William Moore, were char g ed w i t h stea li ng 4. Th e o f Cepa taro Ash," in three volumes, from the shop of Mr. Coteau' bookseller, in Conduit-street. One of Mr. Cnlburn's slurs, stated, that the priiener Joseph, of whom he knew 'oessetideg. he having been in the service bf another bookseller, tune mar shop and asked for some sheets, and after be went a w ay -the books were missed. The two prisoners were seen previously 11 the street in conversation, and on the sbopman going out, lie iatv the pristiier (William) down b Mews, witla the books under bis arm. He iminediately took. him into custody : but the other prisoner, *whom he denied aft knowledge, except that he ..shed him to ho] the books a few minutes, made his escape; but * of the officers of Worship-street, from information be received, apprehended him after Wards in Goiden-lane. When searched, two letters written to him by William Moore, *bile in prison,. were found, which left no doubt of their previous acquaintance, The prisoner Joseph, of whoin the other still denied all know. ledge, said he did take the books, and was very sorry for it. Mr. Colburn, it appeared, was very rehmtant to proses*, ; although he had lost considerably in ask way. The officer stated, that he then Dad • • senses In 'More of Mr. Colbtarn's property was; luktituard tO any person to identify it. , „ , Mr. Dyes hawser, committedr e eptst *kW It appeare d they are not related, at 'erase 1114015., -CORN 'EXEC HA NOE, MA IL IPEB ; tar There have been but very few &Weskit**, eadnitsittitheo r _ sell with _ - Arinutiots this morning. short; In Beans time in demand An official statement of the Public Revenue and Expenditure, for the year ending January-5, 1823, ;has just bee n published, by order of the HOUSe Of Commons. It appears that the total amount of in come paid into the Exchequer during the year, was 54,414,6501. Is. sid. of which 53,642,9671..195. 3d. was ordinary revenue. The total expenditure for the year was 49,499,1301.15. 7d. leaving a surplui of income over the expenditure of 4,915,519/. 19s. 10id.. It further appears that the net produce of the reventi*, of Great Britain, for the year ending sth January, 1822, was £50,955,671 • and for the year ending sth of January, 1823, k 50,119,513: while that of Ireland, for the year ending sth of January, 1822, was £3,999,923; ending sth January, 1823, , E6,690,973. 1 The whole sum levied in Great Britain and Ireland' being less by £1,145,118 for the year ending sth January, 1823, than for the year ending Jan. 5,1822. The following statement is the one refeired to in Mr. Husta's speech on Wednesday night, of the actual expenditure of the ctnuitO Tor the service of the three great branches of the Public Expenditure; ;Mr..Hthas may well say, that in the Speeches'from 'the Throne, there 'are professions of economy. I 'deserves the attention of the Country Gentlemen, th ; in the year ending sth January, 1822, the Idst at; a i counts laid before Parlia;tent, the actual ex . kik / diture for these branches were £212,710 more thaw in the year:iiidink 54h of JiMuary, 1818. Them aced - lints speak 'More "to the tfidiUt• dial) fifty 4 04 0 ,4 ii . the' fiou'se'qn vague eharges,,o4 We . trnst they 41 be acted upon iiiivery vote giirevitithaiAssemblri.i; STA:eitalfr (taken from the !Inane. Aienotnis)• of.the Actiii Ordinary Expenekitate ow Ateo ant if the • A fin, ;: Mini, ant' ! .-Ortivanet,for.the lire Years 1817 to tame both inclusive: .. ' v.;,:ise.a. I . ' Aiainr. X asitra •.? •amtionAmen.t :.:fmera.a.-" . ken, :duals X. • X. •.• . .; , .:341.*..:.: :. y.....:•.r Jao..s k lf4nt• • 7,014,404 6 ,47.3,032 1.43r44Q 7: ,i4-$5 iinig,....e.. 14 ..... .74145,641 i .6.521;714 1,407,807 .1'5488,t1111 !141.101•..., a :7;7-109884 6,591,55- J 4313469 1 *m e als Ili6iak:so.* 01044 .719410513 6.587,190 :1,4411-,383 . l5;72114411111r 1,1310 Expense of 1821 is 4'212,214 inure than that of lilt 7. •• 1 :iTkiv/(,,wpilmit:ofl424-13 iC49.590 ItUtliait tLat of laln. - 1 lu ,I*4 l a ~, Voriviopolion iitsemal:.-linhkelbse of the rli :-. nrc ini . f lt r t t i t ie l a rias e k kie —: • • VASA • their. klr i 5cak,1416447- T 5Wr. Willb 211-iddajarity far his. - •rasSarlatt 486: bb 7 i t e " %t i • '-, , JIG': r:. • : ,vv,it., 1 ~mio ~pitiesuaboWliOXo2l4o-intitiPialfillticatuOlMad 130 `11i5 4. 1 4 11 - --- --!-- - . * - • At five o'clock the numbers were fur Sir Georg= AVviik fPf! W.,* #Ol l ll4 Awl 4o A•viittifylWakellsoolv ►WableZTrrir f ", in ".. • Iliak44 ` "4144111:44711.1141P fr' • s* eglirasar W/347131 !nal:five, a.he.µl..s* v. t••• •!...•• -^".7i4. - it •• : - • .. • . • s i I'M' .rtuillk.e".4ll2"B-33gaur... ‘Y;$l. S The fillaket F s Iq~dliwg -- at alt des let-day, w ;• id. WI I tcal* 41* Ia - surmil lo Atll# t cargoes of Oats. iiidilieiiia;iialiiatlo; Liii;pri::4 . ning. Barley le rather in deniondolar sew In Beans Ind Res no - altiiiitiod: ' WI( - neteaslAtr demand : uptes the eilinli'lo - tradkilialWdidi - S?IITHFIRLD 11:1ARXBTOrgAlt tr,4OXAS '7.: Market wax mbar short 1140 12(4111Pc4eeit'4114 itg supply al ' Olan t. in„eiree 440 A serio ,., t . ns ,..;„, dr loPit,. ; _ i itE, prorlY ...".a.pe.,Num ~ w...., ucafi Imre ju,"•... . i i _ii.• : :,- 31' curl y ge Oil. tozillid. pr ar r i t ol iiiti p;t o4lll.4 trp tivi eipayjig . 9,1.. „is.* . .• , i Hay, * so 44 ‘07, ,,,,, ,A041,441"41 - sr • . I CI 104 V.