The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-01-08 00:00:00

PRICES or 111ITIpll p Steck no, 30i ids Asst. oft (IM 144. le Coat. bees. ex dlr. 94 pus Asa 96f 1, 7 Gest. Fe ost. La. lel per Cog. es div. 116} 1 Oki Steck **Asa. digs Nide lee poi !---- PR ai l i Clol Ot • " Acct. 'Nan Roods • Acct. 83, 4) 4 litt• Scrip II le 11 1 pet oate Acct. 14 i 511 i pm •••••• Ara Bands 1.31 f S. nue Acct. 94 5 'Vlllin Bonds 854 I 'tie Acct. 41emb. Bootle 92 Mite Ace. VI Iht.. Bondi (19141 934 4 do lo seA i t i 4 If Denten IC Pita Narks Banco 499 NIA Con. 44 per Cont. Imllmie remelt mentos lOW. 192 f. ItOc. 111 Se. Es l eltaap Lit 19e. Mut Scrip 14 pa FOREIGN C,01311514 or EXCII Asimer•on C. F. 12 2 am, might - 11 19 119444rdes - 11 3 steurp . . I 2 I A gh , V - X 1 • • 44yesight 96 1 5 4 3 MP" • - 23 93 43 7 6 - lbli . 11 10 0 . 10 0 SA Illoardeavi OwM M. o ker - er ITOCKS YESTERDAY. Liong Asa. Semis its Stock south Sea OW Annuities Itieutit Sea New Annuities 1001. Ditto, Small Ditto, lid. 1,0001. 82 63 pre Ditto, 4801. 62 63 pm Ditto, ►mall 62 64 pm Lottery Tickets UV/CRS YES'rEIII)AIi. Ditto Acct. 141 15 pm Greek Bonds 5 d bi Ditto Acct. loril t 7 6} * 1 6 Mexican Bonds }GI } 1 1 1 1 1 7 hi 74 Diuo Acct. 701 171 7 1 1 Neapolitan Bonds 091 Ditto Bonds (1024) Ditto scrip 2} 1 pm Ditto Acct. 21 } pm Peruvian Bonds 08 Ditto Acct. 80 Portuguese Bonds 661 1 Ditto Acct. Prussian - Bonds 100} Ditto Bonds (1022) MO} Ditto Acct. Russian Bonds 261 1 Ditto Acct. Na } Spanish Cons. 22 1 11 Ditto Acct. Ditto 610 Bonds NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn - 4131 Genoa - Venice - 27 0 I•Lisbon Oporto - Rio Janeiro 1 1 Bahia • . Mblin Cork • 311 i 118 •1 . iif 48 S w O! 9 MULLION. _ _ _ _ _ _ C. a. d. Portugal Gold ia coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold in bars 117 9 New Doubloons V 0 New Dollars 0 4 101 tither in bars 0 6 Inc Sritifsh VreOfs. TITF:ATRF ROYAL, DRURT-LAND''. Tine KreninS, BATtRD V!. January 8, will St perfarrart THE CABINET• Prints Orlando. Mr. Saplo; Count furrow+, Mr. Cattle; Idarinna de Grand Chateau, Mr. Browne; Lorena°. Mr. llorna Whlnvelculo. Mr. Marley; Peter, Mr. Boyne. Floretts, Min accruing; Conalautia, Mrs Bedford , Baluca. Mn. Marlowe; Curless, Moe Nicol After which, MARLEQt3IN AND•THL TALKING BIRD, TVS SINGING TREES, AND GOLDEN WATERS. Marletalu, Mr. Auld & Pantaloon, Mr. Blanchard; Clown. Mr. Kirby. Culasobine, Masa Barnett. on Monday; Fatal Dowry. The very extraordinarily popular new Pantomime *vary Evening. THEATRE ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN. Tills Evening, SATURDAY, Jan: B. will be performed DER PRZISCHUTZ Or, THE BLACK MUNTSIA AN or BOHEMIA. Muter, Mr. Riker; Conrad, Mr. Egerton; C n aspar, Mr. Bennett; Bert Ifhlw h Iss. iss Mr. Putman; the Bleck II nntsuzan of Bohemia, Kr. Evans. s, M Palos Lens, M Leme- After whleh, HARLEQUIN AND Tilt DRAGON OT MANTLED ; Or, MORE OP MORE HALL. Harlequin, Mr. Eller; Pantaloon. Mr. Barnes; Clown. Mr. J. S. Gri maldi. Columbine, Miss Romer. On Monday. Romeo and Juliet, and the new Pantomime. ADELPH! THEATRE, 1T STRAND. id This traokas. SATURDAY. JIM. K. will be presented a new Conde Barletta. called A• THE LIFE OF AN ACTOR. I- TIM Mineral Characters by Messrs. Wrench. J. Reeve. Wilkinson, es rows:. Lee, Brown. Campbell. Salter. and Elliott; Misses Bodin, C- DU?. Searle, and Bryau, kc. &c. Atter wblzh a new Conde Pantomime, willed MOTHER RED 4P; Or. HARLYQUIN AND THIS FAIRIES OF THE Rosa. P- larlseaia, Yr. Kirby: Pantaloon, Mr. Elliott Clown, Signor Paean . ; Columbine. Mrs. Searle. of • ur fkr Dalt ISM Paps Commenced publishing yesterday Morning at tire o'clock. he LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, Mi. The Paris Papers of IVednestlay are filled chiefly with rides relative to the new projects of law. Some of the rituals have not yet finished the speech of M. de MAR IGNAC. The royalist indemnity is the subject of every mwersation ; .all parties agree in objecting to the mode s which, according to the project of law, the Board of Claims is to 'be constituted. M. de VILI ELE, with his characteristic love of arbitrary rower, has proposed that it shall consist of four Ministers and three Councillors of State, to be named in the law ; and that if any claimant shall be dissatisfied with the judgment of the Board, be may appeal to the Council of State, who are appointed and removed by the Ministers. The whole disposal of the six hundred millions of indemnity will thus he entirely at the will and pleasure of M. de ViLLELE and his col. _ ad vs ad es ate is, rd l'eliglkl. With them alone it will rest to decide who shall partake of this vast gratuity, the largest ever bestowed in the history of mankind. 1 The appearance of the project for the reduction of the Reutes has eYcited a great deal . of surprise, after the re '---* of the former project by the Chamber of Peers last Sen:on. It is remarked too that the Minister of Finance has rather a singular notion of distributive justice, when, in order to indemnify one Class or public sufferers, he Beim on the property of another. The rise in the Funds ER 'flintily is ascribed to the activity of the jobbers em ployed far that purpose. On Wednesday the Itentes de clined to 1021. 9.;C. No legislative business was transacted on Tuesday, ex :•ering that in the Chamber of Peers four projects of law Were introduced on various subjects. The third related to he regulation of Convents, and the mode of allowing heat to obtain or succeed to property. 'Fite fourth was 'or the repression of sacrilege; this is a favourite object rith the Wrench Clergy. We shall be somewhat curious D see what ion of a tnea - ure they have proposed. By thz Elate it appears that FERDINAND of Spain 's 'trying on the work of " purifying" and proscribing u ignrously as ever, against men and books. latacar Ft:RIM—PARIS, JAW. s.—Five per Cents. cloned at n t lef. 95e.; Bank Stock. 1,960 f. ; Neapolitan. 6 per Cents. 'al conet'seinitleates,B9,i ; Rebus d'Espagne. ; Royal Spanish 431 . s L't Exchange on London, one month, 25r. ; three months, 3 +=,—Corti .eiNthent:que. In the American Papers received yesterday, we have the lastge of the PIINSIDF)IT of the United States on the Penis; of Congress. We have transferred it at full •ngth to our columns. It is a tranottll and dignified /cement of the steady progress of • free and flourishing °Plc It breathes the most friendly sentiments towards is muntry, and a pacific tone towards all the world. It onsisences with a highly favourable, but not in the least • s;ygrated, view of the growth of the United States as a 'tion• The native population has every where increased, ' in':;11 it is daily 'tread over a more extensive territory, and Ifni of unto') is strengthened by its very expansion. In the part that relates to Great Britain, the PaEstnrNr nnouneet that the trade of the Americans with our iVest Wan Colonies, has not, as yet, been arranged, by treaty e thmsise, to their satisfaction, but it is admitted that many serious impediments" have been removed, and it 11 1seti that a n agreement w ill ere l ong b e ma d e to place e . cetnincrce with the Cultmies "on a footing of recipro- _, ••••• M -4 cal advantage." The Commissiontrs, under the Treaty of Ghent, for settling the boundary, have disagreed, ba t as both Governments have resolved to establish it by ami cable negotiation, a satisfactory adjustment of the dif fference is confidently anticipated. The Message then ad verts to the measures proposed by the British Government for the more effectual suppression of the Slave Trade, and the PRESIDENT expresses his serious regret, that no ar rangement has be finally concluded to secure that great object by the co-operation of the two Powers. It appears that a Convention was signed in March last, but in consequence of some objections which he does not specify, though he states that they may in►olve the re-consideration of the whole subject, he his thought fit to suspend the ratification till the definitive sen timents of Congress can be ascertained. We learn with pleasure, however, that " the differences between the par ties still remaining have been reduced to a point, not of sufficient magnitude, as is presumed, to be permitted tode feat an object so near to the heart of both nations, and so desirable to the friends of humanity throughout the world." The PRESIDENT next Informs the Congress, that treaties of commerce, on liberal principles, have been concluded with Sweden, Russia, the Netherlands, Prussia, the Han seatic cities, Oldenburg, and Sardinia ; and he proceeds to lay claim, on behalf of the United States, to an early and constant desire to establish their commercial relations with foreign nations, " on. the basis of free and equal re ciprocity:" Haring complimented the Emperor of his. SCA for his very satisfactory conduct in the discussion of his claim, on the North-west coast of America, which question has been settled by a convention, and briefly al luded to the " great and extraordinary changes its the Go vernments of Spain and Portugal within the last two years," the Message states, of course upon good autho rity, that " there is reason to expect that by amicable nc gociation the independence of Brazil will, ere long, be recognised by Portugal herself." This gratifying an nouncement will give universal pleasure. The event will be due to the sound and skilful policy of the British Go vernment mediating between the parties. It will be a brilliant triumph of the diplomatic address of Mr. CAN NING over the selfish and alarmed ignorance of the Portu guese Ministry. all the new American States commercial relations mutually beneficial have been formed, and the Parst- DENT has received Ministers Plenipotentiaries from the Republics of Colombia, Buenos Ayres, Guatimala, and Mexico. With the first of these a treaty has been con cluded, and a successful negotiation with the second was interrupted by the decease of Mr. Rovxsr,'the Minister of the United States, residing there. 'The finances come next under review, and they are re presented to be in the best condition. It is calculated, tha t after paying all the charges of Government, and the inte ' rest of the public debt, the revenue, with the balance in the treasury, will be sufficient to discharge 11,633,011 of dol . lars, and leave a surplus of more than three millions of dollars in the treasury. 'rite whole amount of the public debt is only estimated at 86,000,090 of dollars. Since the Ist of January, 1817, it has been reduced nearly thirty , asven millions and a half. A considerable portion of the Message is then occupied with the military establishment of the United States. The l'ztasium has always manifested great anxiety to im press upon his fellow citizens the importance of this branch of the public service. Ile speaks highly of the state of the Military Academy, and points out the progress made in the corntruetion of fortifications on the maritime frontier, and he dwells with great emphasis on the pro jected improvements in canals, roads, and conveyance of the mails throughout the different States, including a road direct from Washington to New Orleans. Corps of top°- , graphical engineers are to be employed to make stuveys for (all those important objects. Hostilities, it appears, still continue with some native Indian tribes on the Upper 1 Mississippi; hut others are peaceable, and making rapid progress in the arts of civilized life. The piracies in the Gulph of Mexico are next adverted to. The: Governor of Cuba is acquitted of giving any countenance to this atrocioue practice, which is attributed entirely to the relaxed and feeble state of the local govern ments. The concluding passage of this paragraph is worthy of observation : •` Whether those robbers should be pursued on the land, the local authorities be roads responsible for these atrocities, or any other measure be resorted to, so suppress them, is submitted to the consideration of Congress." In connexion with this suggestion, ft is proper to notice, that at a public meeting held at New York on the vti ult. a memorial to Congress, very strongly worded, was passed, respresenting the insecurity of the commerce in the Gulf of Mexico, on account of the pirates which infest those seas, and praying the Legislature to adopt some effectual mea sures for their extirpation. In this memorial it is affirmed that the trade to Cuba is one of the most valuable branches of the commerce of the United States. The memorialists thus express themselves : " It is a most advantageous market for our produce and manu. factures, furnishes us with many useful articles of consumption, employs a raft amount of American tonnage, is a nursery fur our seamen, and yields a large revenue to our treasury. It is not in. f?rior to our trade with France and ell her colonies." The Americans arc suspected of looking at Cuba with eyes of desire. They seem to long for a colourable pretence for getting into the island. The PRESIDENT now states that the local authorities are too feeble to do their duty, and suggests that " the robbers should be pursued on the land ;" In other words, that these feeble authorities should be superseded. What would this be, in fact, but a seizure of the island ? The Message afterwards alludes to the relative situation of the United States and the Governments of Europe, and urges the augmentation of the navy and the extension of marl time fortifications. The PRESIDENT conclu.les with a reference to his approaching retirement from public life. We ought not to pass over in silence the passage con cerning General L♦ FAYETTE. The PRESIDENT speaks of this distinguished benefactor of the United States in arms of becoming respect, and recommends that " a provision may be made, and tendered to him, which shall correspond with the sentiments, and be worthy the character of the American people." Since the Mes sage was delivered, the venerable General has had a public interview with the Senate. lie was introduced by a deputation of the most aged Members, and re ceived by the Senators standing, and uncovered. The honours were the same as those rendered to General IVASHINcrost when he once attended the Senate as Pre sident of the United States, to consult respecting a treaty. iVe may expect, therefore, to hear of a splendid instance of national gratitude. Yesterday 11. G. Ward, Esq., his Majesty's Commis sioner, accotnpanied by Mrs. IVard. left town for Mexico. Letters from Gibraltar, dated the 10th December, state, that cotton goods are to be admitted at 30 per cent. duty into Spain. -1 THE EliltiSH THE REVENUE. • No. f. Abstract of Me 11f4 kriithies of Me Revenue of Great Britain, in the Years ended sth Jaxuary, 1824, and bth Jimorry, 1825, distinsrafthing the Quarters. No. 11. - M!. )l `' ' we. 41 , . • - meal VC7• • . :iLAW INIRLLIGENCE. . • ..-......-.- COURT OF KING'S OENCR, FIIDAT, lair. 7. tSittinp at (luildhall.) The Loeb fume Juarice this day corarnenitt %Wail - - in London, and took Common Jary 4 V. TEMPLAR. . .., .• • an action brought by the plaintiff itgaitifd the de:. i is re a si tee dur e of tti a h n ie lutl tt t ° l n ar ) p eYa ; t d o e re bt ee tb i r h th ad e su berfa m eir owtne ag"l6 ..um one Wee, a client of the defendant, and Me defendant had given his guarantee. i SC•RLETT stated the else to the Jury'. The Pletlldk claim on a 111 r. West for the sum of 1151.95. N. lea don maine process, for which West "wet tosiew)lib iyable by instalments, but this the pisinelf seMesi be Templar (the present defendant) bowies; .4 the fulfilment of the terms of the cognorit, li tlk= induced to accept it. The terms of it wee, dip se paid be three equal instalments, and that if W • to payment of either of those iustelnsects„ then the to be entitled to eater up judgment for the while el *1 * 4 111 1, 2 t should be due at the time of such default. Mt. Teeth signed a guarantee, to the effect that, in conableration of , eecrepting West's coporit, and testi* hint out of mu. fie T.) undertook, and agreed that West %build comply teems of the co/posit, or in default thereof, end in platritiffabould not be able to find West, ks as to take Ain into custody, then he (the defendant) would, upon wn previous notice being .given to him by the plelot41; - ..e said West to be forthcoming, re rise pay id the , su m s that should be then owing to bun front West. not pay the first instalment, and plaintiff :could ; application was therefure made to the deem- payment of the whole debt. Defendant torn. it was hard to be obliged to pay the whole. ej„.., „--.. proposedto per It fly HlS7iitttehls, as Mentioned in The plaintaf, however, tearing that this would leave .4 liberty at any nem hereafter to say to him—" Noir I ...Lind West, therefore you have no further claim en ?he upon guarantee," refused to agree to this propositintf, unless it were -'---- prejudice to his right of demanding the remaining c debt from hint (defendant) at any future time, To defendant agreed, and after much correspondence, he paid 'le intatmenta. The third flaying become due, application • to defeniant to pay the same, but he eat haring dote to, ' action was brought to recover it, and the only question the plaintiff had, by any subseeptent act; exempted .nt from the teffia of his first agreement ? cognovit and guaiantee were then put in and proved. . e writ issued by the plaintiff against West, oh tbli frit instal becoming due, and that be could rot tie found, was else 'y the Sheriff's officer ; end various letters between the attorney and defendant, respecting West's abode any the payment of the instalments by the defendant , were reed 31r. Gueekr, for the dethndant, 'submitted that the plaintiff was not entitled to reviver, inlet:inch as that the taut of the gua rantee had not been 'complied with, one of the tenets being, that tea days' cede, should be given to the defendant pteviote to an action being brought, which had not been done, fed as West was no* in custode. and notice thereof h a d b een gi ven b y t h e d e f en d ant to t h e plaintiff, the defendant had discharged himself teem further Ila. bility on hisguarantee. 11r. SCARLETT requested the letters put fr. to he Vain teed, by which it appeared that more than ten days' notice had been glean previous to the payment of the first Ind second Insudtrients Mr. GURNEY admitted that this was a sufficient answer A he the two first instalments, but as he contended the teems of the guarantee required that a notice should be given prior to the 'de mand of nen instalment, he again submitted that the anion was bad, inasmuch as no notice had been given previous to ith being brought for this thief instalitent, and that therefore the defendant's notice of West's being in custody wee in time; and a performisee of his guarantee. Mr. SCAR L ETT said, that the terms Ofthe guarantee were, that if West did not pay, then defendant *timid eitner produce his betty or pay what was their owing to plaint!! Now, the sum Mee owing was not merely die instalment that had accused due, but the whole debt, inasmuch as the plaintiff *as entitled to judgment for the whole, immediately on default of the payment of the first lintel. menu, and therefore the first notice was oil tint was of to The Luau CHIEF JUSTICE said, that they might reserve the point for a case if they pleased, but if they requited his opinion now, he should say that the defendant was, by the terms of the guarantee, bound to pay the whole of the debt as soon after the de fault of West as the ten days' notice should expire. 1l r. (it'll/o'er begged leave to mention the Feint to the Court above. A verdict was therefore taken for the plaintiff; subject to a eases Two' . c. WALK ER AND °TITERS. Th'S *ES an action brought by the Master of the skip C.oesech against the defentliintNyinrteen in number, who were part owners of that ship', fet wages amounting to 1231. 14s. Mr. BROUGHAM., in stating the ease to the Jut', (Asserted, that this action sense out of thedefendants• ownership of the Cossack, of which the plaintiff was master. In the course of{ the years Ik2l and 1822, the vessel *ailed to Pert.au-Prissee.sW burto 11/am.. ' burgh, ffir the wages of which the pleiratel bitrught time present action. The debndants did not dipote his claim in wages at the rate of M. A moods, bitt he should short that this ine not the hill stun allowed to masters of vessels sailing to the Welt Indies t they were allowed what was called halt c,;bin freight, ore: and above the wages. Now the wages due to the plaintiff, at the rate of '''. per month; amounted to CUL, and the Amount of the cabin freight being 127 f. its., the half of which his client was entitled to, made his claim altogether 1731. 1 3.., against which he gate credit ft r about .101. cub received. At a meeting between the agent of the plaint iffand the agent of the defendants, the latter demanded a fur. titer set off; which, &allowed, would reduce the clatdi to about ZO.'. The defendants slid not deny that a considerable balance was due ; but they, in the first place, sought to set up a claim to deduct, II way of s!. ff, a aim far damage said to be done by the master to the vowel, and also for demurrage, which they said the plaintiff had incurred at one of the ports Al which the vessel had stopped. Nnw neither of these things were they by law entitled to make the subjeet.matter of a set-oft'; it was upon an action for negligence only that they could insist upon such flatten ; bum even it they had a right to set cif these sums, they badnot done so by dolt pleas. At the meeting of the two agents to which he had before alluded, he should prove that no deni.,l was made of the ampubt of ' the cabin freight, the only other objection made by the defendants' agent being, that plaintiff was not entitled to the half.treightage. lie should, however, be able to prove that he was entitled to it, and that the wages of Usk:numb would not be a sufficient remuneration to masters on such voyages without it. After the esaminatton of two witnesses, who were called to prove the ownership of the defendanti at the time the action was laid— The LORD CHIEF Jtstricit suggestel, that the cause should be referred to a tieuuenian at the liar, which was agreed to by the parties. A. IiARRINCITON r. DRODIt. This was an action of trover, brought to teener certain title deeds, which the defendant unlawfully detained from the plaintiff, and for damages in consequence of such detention. Mr. SCARLETT stated the facts of the case to the Jury. The defendant had formerly been owner of a copyhold cottage, orchard, and garden, situate at Tapsworth, in the county of Hertford. In 1803, he sold this property to Wm. Harrington for 24. At the time of the sale there were certain quit rents in arrear, which de. fendant refused to pay, saying, 31r. Wm. llarrington should pay them : biit this the latter would not do, in consequence of %Odd, the defendant detained the title deeds. Some tune atter this the defendant offered the property to a gentleman for sale, and handed him over the deeds for his inspestlon, who, however. diaonvered that the defendant had already sokl it. 31r. Harrington applied to this person for the deeds, but he refused to give them up, and claimed a lien on them for money which lie had lent to the defendant t finally, however, the deeds were returned to the de fendant. The plaintiff; who in July, 11112, purchased the pro_ pert' from Wm. Harrington, had several times applied to the defendant for the deeds, hut lie uniformly declined to give them up, and therefore the present action was brought, not only for the deeds, but for such damages as the Jury should think We plaintiff retitled to (Jr their detentiun. James Harding, one of the attesting witnesses to the erstivryanew front defendant to Mr. Wm. Harringtou, proved the executton of that deed, dated May, 1803. Elizabeth Tornkins proved the signature of her former hosbriud, Irons, the attesting witness to the deed, dated July, 1312, lir which the property was conveyed from Win. Hamngwai to Andros , Harrington, the plainuff. Bond being sworn, said, that he applied to the defendant and demanded the deeds for the plaintiff; who relaxed to give then, up. saying —that he ought to hare been paid 111. more than he L received ; but that rather than goto law he would take Al. although he hail beer. advised by his attorney not to give them up. The witness, on being cross.examined, said he understood the defendant to mean 141. more beyond the 2AI. mentiosed to bit the consideration money, and not as being a part of that aunt. The Loon Vim, JUSTICE asked, whether there WAS any de fence to the right of the plaintiff to the title deeds ? and bell , answered in the negative, he &kilted that the deeds should be -- up, and a verdict of la. damages taken, subject to a reference as t. the amount to he paid, which was agreed to. Verdict for the plaintittacconlingly. LIABILITY OF COACHMEN. IVATTIINOUSE AN II ANOTHE• V. NOSWOOD. This was an action brought by Messrs. Waterhouse and Wither_ ton, part proprietors of the Liverpool mail, against Jot n finswoud a person formerly driver of that mail, to recover t h e sum of 4001, which they had paid to a Mr. AMOR, as a ttM/111C144311P11 for in juries sustt . ined by that gentleman, in consequence a the overturn ing of the mail coach by the defendant. thi lt s f u r. t B ion naa w z a t , :r brou r stat gin eit y the th e e e. p tie rese to ii th t e p tir n y ti . ird H w e it o h br. v r i v e l, to th d a: away writ an opinion that had one abroad )sad which opinion re. suited front the lenient conduct which coach-proprietors had hitherto shown towards their coachmen ),that the divers of coaches were not liable to pay damages inctitted by their negligent and careless ing. This was clearly an erroneous opinion, and there could be ro doubt as to the law of the case, and that coachmen were liable to an action file env loas which may aria/ to Omit masters in muse quence of their carelessness or neglect. Mr. Waterhous e was We proprietor of the Swan.with.two.Necke, had-lane, from which plate it was that the Liverpool mail st-rted, and it wart t! , r duty of the defendant to drive it from thence to the Pint. office to take up the mail bags, sod then to proceed as far as Itechley, where he met another mail, to whte.: the bags w ; , y - • ..' A . -.-- - A---- —.-----j Veit?' end- arla T t hi T s al w n a: i : Quarters ended I Qnarters ended . ••----", Y ome Her end 1181 .10 A i ril, 381 July , 10th Oat. 265. 51 Jan. ed ien. - . 6, 6th April, 6441_,,ie1yi1 - 10t111 . n. sth Jan. . 1 ed l Jan . . 6, f l e i ti d da b n e t i , ng .h ti o m i , --...--- .-••----"- plaintiff' from A' X A A 4 X 4 •.€ di I .e debt defendant Customs . &lnk 2.095,4 .3.540.257 2.11•Mqd411 ; 2.167. 1,007,070 ' 3,240,972 2 , 01 4 ,841 110,239.719 Mr. Egon* WS,' 5.610,938 6.104.11 5,647.190 91,066,461 I 5,396,365 5,981,338 7,113,017 6,640,661' 25,113,263 ha v in g a cjai Stamps ~- 1,57 3 , 1,620,011 1„611. ' 1,596.8 &AO 1 1,065,796 1,0111,688 1,760A110 1,636,42 6,763,096 him arrested cm Taste ender the Ma- . . . . cognorit, 'Fier anstement et; the • I accept. Mr. ' Commissioners . • - , • to guarantee 0 Tates, hided' • tiff' was isduce Arrears of ' • should be paid pert? Tax llBl, • 9,161,41 , -1410,1114 I, 0.1815,877 1113.382 1,918,879 481. 1,988,02 8 . 4,922,070 fail in the payi Post-Office . ' 3214,• • 333, . . M. , •• 301 1,189 396, 017,1100 0 316,01/0 366,000 1,444,000 117 was to be I It. ed. and de. ' debt that she the Potted oat I pin then signs Pennons i 4.4 91,01 11,271 14,09 61,274 plaintiff's seer Hackney , -. tom y he (Mr. 7 h and Hawkers ~, ! . wit the tem Pedlars - 6.900 -.S. 15, • 27 .9,, 6 , 18,909 18,734 67,716 case the plats Crown Lands ,. ... 146 him again into Small branches of t - - . I days platen). King's Hehnlitary cause the 1414 Reit eerie A Surplus Fees. . • -IVorat slid r listed Pub& I .• ' . not find him ; tees , . , •• •' 1331 13,719 18.114 30,717 50111 1611 17, 17,605 30 ,2017 dant for die ' -;.;---! . - ---- plained that Total Ord. Rev .- 1 I,•.• •• lu e s, to. 1 48,461.08 r 70,1416.0.10 11,946,920, 13,690,8716.6a,6124,1111- one dray, and 1 Repapnet. . _ • . -.. .. -'. .. 1 TOAST 1,71111,12111 .. .. .: .. .. .. ' 1,733,333 the rogiorit. Ineprest and Mire ' i defendant at Ii Monies • 36:864 70,1901 108,056 33,017 230,147 40,334 42 30;936 fit2,lB3' 176,022 have found ll' , ! ----.--. i my guarantee,- Total Revenue ... - 10,002,290 12.329,500 13.061,550 13.425,051. 40,478,401 11.936.597 11,9861,0* 13,949, 13,571,053' :,0,.516,092 done without ir I — --1.-I —1 portion of the Applied as C,onsol i 1 I this the defend dated Fund ..1.... 9,1238 11,521,821 11,350,640, 13,131,970 45,969,2014 11,735,070 11,017,483 11;201,093. 13,671,013 47,525,260 two of the inst To psvolf Excheque I . - wan ils..le to d, Bills charged the present set the Annual Duties 131,011 115,750' 1,710,710 290,085 3,000,569 1112,437 970,1 1,843,393 42 3,096,019 was, whether t Applied as part of . the defendant I - Ways and M . - I 1 The cognovi of the leer 507.95. 3,983. ... 1 5,009 614, ' o.orr 1,851 3,063 .. .. i 14,890 The writ taw I Total 10,692,236 12.389,560113,061.550 13,425,055 49,478,401 ; 11.936,307 1 11,009,4 13,049,050 13;671,053 50,546,092 proved by the 1 . ! , I _ _________. - ---------- _ _ _-----. -- moment of the Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain, ix the Years and Quarters ended on the sth of Jan. 1824, and the sth of Jan. 1825, shoving the Increase and Decrease on each head thereof. (See the BRITISH PRKSS of Yesterday.) No. 111. income. and Charge on the Consolidatel Fund, in the Quarters ended 511 t Jan. 1824 and 1825. (gee the BRITISH PRESS of Yesterday.) No. IV. Au Account of the Produce of the Excise Duties of Great Britain, in the Years and Quarters ended sth Jan. - • 1824, anti 516 Jan. 1825, shoeing the Increase or Decrease on each head thereol 516 Jan.] Increase. Jan. IBIS, 691,1 1824. 1 tr. 245. C. I C. I t. e. 221,950 280,632 5849 1 , 2,999,5751 3,911,895, 12,120. ... 390,632 467.724! 77,002 379,676 892,929 13,2.53 419,073 406,842 ... 12,23 e 45,752 40,320, 5,428 473,724 , 637,675 . 62,951 ... 30007 357,2521 30,975 ... 47.240, 71,593 25,3.53 ..: 741 SICA 65601 9N 4 70 3 2,990,728 3,435,769 415,041 547,027' 605,170 58,152 ... 147 11211 159,211 11,3661 590,511' 598,51 38,002 • 441i,4r 9 199,486 ... 247,083 1,105,566 1,007,7701 7,796 2,723,6151 2,976,473 i 251.253 11,11114,709 t 2,67%761 310,052 .. 63,728! 61417 ... I 4,281 3,088 4 3;1011 , 11,M70 10,124, :1. " 1,708 2,373,687/ 3,382,430 9.236, 2,443,6301 2,584,829, 121,189, ... 47,765 44,708, ... I 2,901 1,011,394 1,013,296 1,812 , 7,9015 7,9171 11 ... 22,9560458 25,113,2871 1,527,010 1 i 370,183 'Deduct Decrease 370,1 11a:ream on the Yea r... 1,156 13116 Auctions Beer Bricks and Tiles Candles Coffee and Cocoa Cider, Perry, and Verjuice Glass Hides and Skins P. 014 Paper... Pepper . ?rinterl , British.. Foreiocu Tea •NO• Tobacco and Saud' ........ Vinegar W ine Wire FRENCH PAPERS. [From the Etoik, dated Thursday.) Mariam, Dec. 31. The King, convinced of the necessity of accelerating the purifi cation of the civil offices, which is continually delayed by various obstacles or pretexts, has decided, that after the month of January, no note or memorial relative to this operation, shall be received by the Juntas who are charged with it. His Majesty, being informed that a great number of Spaniards are going to Rome, to be present on the Universal übilm has de cided that the passports of the ordinary Consuls shall not be consi dered as sufficient. and that every Spanish subject who intends to visit the capital of the Christian iforld must provide himself with a passport signed by the Nuncio of his Holiness at Madrid. The King, by a cedule of 11th April last, had fixed the rules to be followed relatively to the introduction of foreign books into his dominions, till the Council of Castile should be able to propose to him a special law on the subject. This cedule invested the Super intendant-General of the Police with the right of prohibiting or approving the circulation of works imported into Spain, or printed in the Peninsula since the 7th March, 1820. The Supreme Council not having been yet able to complete the report which it is prepar ing, his Majesty orders the Superintendent-General of the Police to use redoubled vigilance to hinder the circulation of pernicious books, obscene prints, caricatures, &c. BARIA, OCT. 27. Under this head there is a long 'cement of the murder of the Governor Felisberto Gomez Caldiera, on the 25th day of Octo ber, in his own house, at six in the morning, by • battalion of black and mulattos. The Governor was cousin of General Brant, now in London. It seems that the Emperor having deprived of his command, and summoned to Rio. Jose Antnnioda Silva Castro, Commander of the battalion, the latter attributing his disgrace to the governor bal taken this step nut of revenge. The battalion deprived of its new commander, placed Jose Antonio at its head again, and went in arms to fort San Pedro, where the com panies of artillery are cuartered. The two corps sent to the govern merit, to say that they had no inclination of interrupting the public tranquillity. Aleantime the other battalions of the garrison had taken arms swerving ID revenge the death of the Governor. They did not; lowever, come to blows; but after a fruitless negotiation, the two battalions left the city in the night of the 28th, and took up a position in the ancient entrenchments of the Brazilians. This event had caused much consternation in the city. GERMAN PAPERS. TRIESTE, DEC. 20. A ship has arrived here from Alexandria, after a passage of 23 days. It confirms the accounts already given respecting the events near Candia, with the addition that Ibrahim PaCille, fleet was overtaken after the action by a violent storm, which did it consider. able injury. - . HANOVER, DEC. 18. It is now resolved by the Committee, that the Colossal Monu ment in memory of the Battle of Waterlixi shall be erected in the beautiful place on the avenue to Ilemihaueen. The pe destal is to be made of the cannon taken by the Hanoverian troops in that battle, and to support a column about ;r0 feet high, on the summit of which is a Victory, with a laurel wreath and • palm branch. Mr. Stratford Canning arrived at Vierina on the 2211 ult. The remains of Lord Eardley were interred on Thurs day last in the family vault at Erich, in Kent. The fu neral was attended from his Lordship's mansion, Belvi dere, to the church, by five mourning coaches and six, which were filled by his Lordship's family, nearest con nexions, and principal domestics ; anti alseby a numerous train of the carriages of his Lordship's relatives and friends. . r -•' - ' -- -AM •••111.. BUCHAREST, DEC. 12. According to private letters from Constantinople, of the 4th De cember, the Sultan is resolved on • fifth campaign against the Greeks, and has in consequence addressed a new &mum to the Viceroy of Egypt, in which he charges him to take upon himself all the expenses that a naval war will require. As the Viceroy last year declared himself ready to take these expenses on himself, on condition that his new coin shall be declared legalcurrency through out the Ottoman Empire, it may be presumed, that the Pont, in its present embarrassment, will brie recourse to this extreme rota sure. It is well known that the Egyptian coin is of • very low standard. .. Jib, .P. y " is i D ecrease. t• jai 147:513 Ksrssi 1 51,7216 432,947 i MAORI 124:1 401 14' 1.51 872,74 6.15,54 10,101 289 _ •Thtl 123,091 sou* 761,5111 127,0 tfo,ll 57.11 290i81 de4l:l btkii 1,846 1371,189 637,821 4,647,1: Deduct Decrease 'lnereate on the Quarter 703.431 AMEIIIC.4N PAPE liS. CHOICE OF PRESIDENT. The votes for the President of the United states stood as fol lows: The following States gave all their votes to Mr. Adams : New Hampshire - 11 vine Massachusetts Connecticut Rhode Island - 14 - u 44 In addition to these, Mr. Adams had 26 votes from New York, 1 from Delaware, and 3 from Alarylaad. Total for Mr. Adams 74. The following gave all their votes to General Jackson:— Pennsylvania - New Jersey . In addition to these, General Jackson had 1 from Ne w w York and 7 from 31aryland. Total for General Jackson 44. For Mr. Crawford the State of Virginia gavel all its votes. 24. New York 6. Delaware 2. Maryland 1. Total for Mr. Craw ford 32. For Mr. Clay there were 4 votes from New York. States whose votes are not yet given:—Vermont, 7 ; N. Caro. has. 15 ; S. Carolina, II ; Georgia, 6; Kentucky, 14 ; Ohio, 16 ; Tennesee, II; Louisiana, ; Mississipi, 3; Alabama, 6; In dianna, 6; Illinois, 3; Missouri, 3. Total that have yet to vote, 107. It is now folly utlerstood that there will be no choice of Presi dent by the Elector, and of course that the appointment of Chic. Magistrate will devolve upon the House of Representatives. [From the New York filereantik Advertiser of Demmber IL] blEztt ax PAPERS.—A passenger in the Emma has favoured us with the loan of a file of the Sol of a Lite date. The following are extracts : MEXICO, Nov. 2. The Hon. Sr. Santamaria has permitted us to print a part of an official communication from Sr. ltoca, Intendant-General of Guay aquil, as follows : " Guayaquil, Sept. 23, 1324. " To the Hon. Sr. Miguel de Santamaria. " Honoured Sir—After having put in the letter-by the despatch that I send you by this vtasel, at the moment that she was about to wail, a brig arrived from Guanchaco, and the Captain asserts that our army had a second time crowned itself with laurels, by destroy ing the enemy beyond Gus/flange, with the exception of only one corps of men who have escaped ; the doubt is, whether this is a second defeat of Camerae- or whether the action has been with the column composed of distinct detachments, that was marching to the assistance of the army ; but whatever the corps was, it is a coin. plete victory, the enemy being reduced to a state of nullity." Mxxtco, OCT. N. Our loud and earnest demands for public security have been heard, and we hays the satisfaction of annour.eing that energetic measures have been taken by all the authorities, to pursue and punish the evil-doers who have recently dared to throw this capital into consternation ; but we cannot avoid calling the attention of our fellow-citizens, although it may offend his native modesty, to the singular activity of our worthy Commandant-General the citizen lgttsier Mora, who has already succeeded in apprehending many well-known robbers, and is pursuing their conirades with the ut most diligence, as well within as out of the city, insomuch, that if proceeds with the same vigour, we doubt not that in a little time be will purge this, so important a part of the Republic, of the miscreants that infest it. We have understood that the of are to be tried by a military tribunal, and consequently the public vmgeance will be attisfied as speedily as possible; and in fact this is the very measure which peaceable citizens are urgently demanding. By apprehending them nothing is gained, the gaols being full of criminals of every class. PRICE OF -I/HERR:AN STOCKS.—Dfc.4. _ A•ated - - - - intend. United States Si: per Cents, 1012 - 1811 1111 1813 -1113 i 103} ...----. 1813 - - 112 111 Threes - - JO 8y Corporation Sixes . . Rut 11134 BAWL. United States Bank . . 1191 1191 Exchange on London. IN The Bishop of London has subscribed twenty guineas in furtherance of the Flan fur °riling the view of St. Bride's Church steep!e. -...irY." Oval -, __ ;,_ .Aw....• ~.«r. . ....... • • 67,781 130,E a'o' 7t1,45 1 1611 1,438: 90,127 149! 157i1,282 85,1151 67,189 16,528 1,017 85,M1 -'I * ♦7 it-, 1