The National Register. — London, England, 1815-02-05 00:00:00

FEB + 5._ FINANCE. EXPENDITURE. . +if T•tAil In January, 1814, the annual espeoce of public - debt was To which may be added the annual aunt of •• • • 2,t00,009 0 0' 4%618 ; 713: 0 0. R F.V EN UP,. All the Taxes to October, 1814, produced •• • • 6,1,46104 0 0 War Taxes 39.936,459 0 0 R FAULT. Enpence of debt Permanent - Revenue Deficiency .2,632,254 0 0 liecities Perace Establi•liment estimated at four _ _ _ times its amount in 1787 Total to make up ISTIMATP ON SUPPOSITION THAT WAR TAXES IN CUSTOMS AND EXCISE ARE TO BE CONTINUED. Permanent Taxes Excise • 5,903.:315 0 0 Customs 3,31iui.953 0 0 94864E18 0 0 49,‘27 , 2.7 , 27 0 0 Interest of Debt and Sinking Fund Balance Peace Establiblunent •• • • 14,8:34,980 0 0 Total to make op • • 31,488,994 o 0 ter EST 111LISIOI ENT OF 1787. 'nein(lin National Debt Million was Interest of Debt Leaving for Army, Navy, &e.&c. 6,`200,000 o 0 It is reported that Mr. C. Grant is to succeed Lord Pal merston as secretary at War, in the event of the latter being elevated to the Peerage. Thursday sennight time* vessels were unfortunately wrecked near Aberdeen, and all hands on board, with the ex ception of the master of one of diem, perished.. One pf them was the Thames smack, of Aberdeen, Scott, k with a va luable cargo of goods, from London, part of which, in a a waged state, is expected to be saved. The crew consisted of nine persons, exclusive of two steerage passengers. The other two ill-fisted vessels were the, brig Caledonia, Henderson, and schooner Providence, Findlay, the former supposed to have six or sus-fit persons on boat d, and the latter four or five, and both vessels coal-loaded. (..!aptain Findlay, the only person saved, report., that he sailed from Sunderland, on NVednesday morning preceding, with several other vessels, Int- whose safety the most serious apprehensions are enter tained. A punning Correspondent save, Reporters have omitted to notice the apprehension of the following notorious ,cha- racters:— Thomas Peck, alias Doran, was indicted for stealing a Corny, and committed to the PonPra. James .2nick, alias JVi,nb/e Jemmy, who bad long escaped the vigilance of the Police, and stands charged with many otfence;, was ordered to the Fleet. William and Richard Go!lowan, for stealing a Mare and Fool, were committed (to take their trials in Surrey) to Ilors.rmongtr-lane. • Jonathan Lore, for running away and leaving his wife and child chargeable to the patisl, was ordered to be confined in • • 91 'OR FEBRUARY. MoriNtsw DREss.—A !mid robe of fine canaille jaconot muslin, fastened down tlie front with cotton ball tassels ; a flounce of lace • or needle-wark at the. Wt, appliqued with a narrow border of em broidery ; long full sleeve. .confured at the hand with needle-work or French enibroidesy ; a titlliug collar and cape, trimmed with Monti lace; foil back, drawn to- the,shupe. A French mob cap, composed of white satin and Witold lace. tied tinder the chin -withoelenifll blue satin ribband, atid.ornamentedwith a wreath ofilowers. Nerk lace and cross of satin bead or pearl. Slippers 01 bluetit!. Glovs of Limerick or Yolk tan.. - EVENING Diress.--Pale pink or primrose 'coloured crape petti coat over white satin, ornamented at the feet with a deep hol der of toll, trimmed with blond lace and pink, or primrose coleured•rib band, festooned and decorated with roses ; short Lull sleeve, corn posed of toll and crape, with a border of. French embrah'erY; tlfir back drawn nearly to a point, eorre•ponding to the c•tpe front of the dres, and trimmed tomtit with blond lace; the wait very short, and an easy hilloess in the petticoat, carried entirely round. Necklace and drop=of pearl ; ear•drops and bracelets to corresnind. Hair in irregular curls, confined in the Eastern style, and Id: laded with flowers. French scarf, fancifully disposed on the Sort'. Slippers of pink or primrose coloured kid ; gloves to correspond (Ack#enutines Repogitury.) 1)i N N gi t ss.—Half high dress of white kerseymere, the hotly ornamented with white silk braiding, and a double row •of white love ribband quilled 'try li ll round the neck; white satin long sleeve, made very loose, ornamented at the wrist with love ribband to correspond with. the neck, and finished on the shoulder with 'a white silk epaulet. The bottom of the dress is trimmed with silk braiding to correspond with the body. The hair ilte-sed without any ornament, in loose ringlets on the forehead, anti faste.mal up be hind with a knot of white ri:,band.—White satin Chaircau liras as a ridicule. • - EA.OrioNj Hallhigh pelisses are trtnimed with embroidery, btaidiii2, the nill~, sable, swansdown, and Britannia pearl silk trinimil). the last is highest in estimation, aud is ntso much admired in muffs amid tiport , . Mantles are not very general by themselves, but they are nun li worn over half high pelisses; indeed the lltter cannot well he wilful without a tippet or mantle.—(La Belle .4ssonblee.) - .fZ The 15.ing of Fiance has sent a superb dress to the Prince Regent, with tl:c Order of the Ifily Ghost; the following is' a . .descriPtion . .of the dress:— The mantle all round the border embossed with gAbl, representirt the emblems of war, 711111 surrounded by the imperial mantle :3-1. feet in length—the tippet under the mantle or grecia sit:l4l3cl, the figures exactly the same as on the mantle, hilt ou a much smaller scale—the collar oven tippet of beautiful Fiepeir lace, valued at I.ool.—the collar cslpsposed of diamonds, riihius,. emeralds, —the hat black t•e:vet, embossed with gohl rour,,l it, with a beauti ul ostrich feather at the top—breeches w hit e !..as se it,. t embroidered with silver, vair of hose of white silk—shies of ~11% tr tissue, with roses of white satin—two swords, very beautiful, with golden hilts—there is also a dress for his attendant, Litt not t , O supeib As the On the 31st December the, Princess of Wales gave a splendid fete.to King Joachim, at Naples. The Queen, the whole Court, the Ministers, and all Foreigners of distinction, assisted at it. The French Papers state the Princess i, e‘- pected to stay at Naples, till May. The Ex• Empress Maria Louisa has presented a stron . '4 protest to the Congress, demanding her tights, and those of her son. This was presented at one of the last sittin g s of the Congress, and made a lively sen , ation. If Buonaparte is brought over to this country, it is sup posed he will be made Emperor of Petty France, and reside in the neighbouring mansion of To/hill-fcles CITY' INTELLIGENCI: E X TRAORDINAay.---A merchant of some consideration roturnina a to town the other m ur ning, at rather an unseasonable hour, detected au illicit commerce carrying on between his aclice and sleepii:g. partners. The consequence was as might be expected, a determination on the part of the husband to seek a divorce on tile one hantl, and a dissolution of partnership on the other.