The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-25 00:00:00

oz.,airtioVa .. . _ . •k<1,...‘ r- 1-. 0 . f fr , , ,f_., /„. 77 :48,0 i, ---, e l p , -- -A r, , 4, • __ : t. -- t - - ' '' ' 1 • ' 7' 1 4 44 . . _ ,0 ' 4 ''''. l / 4 t f, , ky , ,,,.. ,, ,- ..., - • " lt. - X O )4/7 4; tiik..... 09 k&., Ir'7. /77.. I 'a ,. ...r 40 \ C C • ' ' I, .i I //d 2 7 -G - Ic . ~ 1 - -411 rt i 44 1 0 - t /4: PRICE SEVENPENCE. NtiMBF,R 9413 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 182 1) t , T HIS DAY WAS PUBLISHED, QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LIV. NEXT WEDNESDAY. - lIAZARD and\ Co. -respectfully recommend to the attention of their Friends and the Public the Scheme of the Grand Lottery which begins Drawing NEXT WEDNESDAY, as it possesses superior merit over all the Schemes which have been adopted within the last Thirty Years. • OLD ENGLISH LOTTERY, Arranged upon_ the good old plan of 1792. .120 CAPITALS ! all of which may be drawn the First Day ! and Ordnance, instead of containing a statement of the issues made from - the Exchequer, it gives the amount of payments by the distributing public officers, such as the Paymaster General of the Army; and the.Treasurtr of the Ordnance, to whom the monies required for theii respective services are - issuedwfrom the Exchequer. . . The account of income and the account of expenditure, there fore are aceounts, of different kinds ; the one being an Exche-i quer account; the other not, and no true balance can be struck by comparing them together- But the balance sheet presented on the 15th 'February was a • complete Exchequer account, 'both as to imitate and expendi titre, and it shewed a correct balance ; and hence arose the dif ferences which appeared between it .and.the annual Finance Ac count presented for the same period. - Theirnpossibility.of striking a balance, between income and expenditure, by any examination of the present forM of ac counts, is of itself a - material defect; but this defect is alsci tended with the further inconvenience, that it allows the. Tipssi . Nifty of the existence of errors, which would riecesSarily.be de tected if the construction of the accounts was sucb.as to require a balance to be struck. Your Committee have. not fele(' to re medy this defect, and in the forms Which they recommend, the expenditure side will chew the issues made front the Exche quer, and not - the payments by the distributing officers ; and will therefore tally with the statement on the income side, of • sums paid into the, Exchequer during the year. Your Committee think it unnecessary to enter into a detailed description of the several alterations and improvements. which they beg to suggest ;. but they have added to this Report speci- - mens. of all new or altered forms which they wish to submit; and they.. recommend that the accounts for the present year 1822,' which will be presented in the beginning of 1823, should be constructed upon this plan. The specithens herewith presented have been cornpiled from the4mblic accounts for the year ending .January 1321. The annual accounts are at present divided into eight classes, arranged in the following order . 1. Public Income. . 5. Public Expenditure. 2. Consolidated Fund. • 9. Funded Debt. 3. Arrears and Balances. 7. Unfunded Debt. 4. Tratle..and Navigation. "8.. Dispositions of Grants. Your Committee recommend a different arrangement of these classes', and propose to place them in . the following . order . , 1. Public Income. 2. Public Expenditure. 3. Consolidated Fund. 4. Funded Debt, TUX LATE MRS. ROBINSON r o ME TROPOLITAN LAW SOCIETY, k Lre,',enting Abuses in the Profession of the Law. m. ERA", MEETING of the for ME General ; 4( cii \ r ts Z t S ' s of this SOCIETY will be l u l Pev-street, on NETTLEth'Se COFFEE -HOUSE,' - ni, atTwo o'Clock in the .174 -.Y°l-7 NCT KNIGHT, Esq. Principal, in the Chair. tbht ii,(-:olurnitte will not in future direct anyprosec n t in it e o ti " d e a d 4 4 14 ta lle b e e ? 1 the Society, unless the Case is recoi 441i tYC Quo ..... __ _ .-ALL,MONEY ! ' No Fixed Prizes !—No Classes ! SCHE3TE. . ALL STERLING MONEY,'. 3 of £2o,ooo' 10 of £l,ooo 2 10,000 20 - 500 o 5,000 20 309 3 2,000 60 2OO &c. &c. &c. Tickets and Shares are Selling by;HAZARD and Co. Stock brokers, at their Old established Offices, Royal. Exchange Gate ; 26, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxford-street, Corner of Re gent-street ; who Sold THREE of £20,000 in the last Lottery, and in the preceding Contract. JAMES ANDERTON, Secretary, FROM the very great satisfaction which the Plan adopted in former Lotteries, of advertising a List of Numbers, gave to the Public ' and the circumstance of se veral of those Numbers selected by BISH having proved for tunate, he is again induced to repeat it in the present most po pular Lottery ; and hopes, that as all the Capitals are floating, some of the under-mentioned may prove Prizes of £20,000, or any of the 120 Capitals in the Scheme, the whole of which may be drawn NEXT WEDNESDAY, the 30th inst. . • The following Numbers are reserved for such persons as may select them, and may be had in Whole Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eigths, 'or Sixteenths, at BISH'S Offices, 4 , Corn hill, or 9 Charing-Cross:- 15,400 17,776 17,822 17,024 17,886 17,887 19,265 19,351 19,355 No. 121 No. 235 No. 659 No. 698 737 1,434 1;477 2,476 2,479 , , 895 9 - 4,688 5,205 5,230 6,717 6,719 7,375 7,488 7,489 8,122 9,130 10,625 10,746 10,750 11,377 11,493 - 11,495 13,071 13,099 13,133 15,283 15,323 Persons'not choosing any of the above, may have'a'great variety to select from ; or if the adventurers - have 'a fancy for any parti cular Number, BISH will, if possible, obtain it for them. 5. tnfunded Debt. . . 6. Disposition of Grants. 7. Arrears and Balances. 8. Trade and Navigation. PRESENT PRICE. Ticket - 1:22 15 0. Half - - £l2 501 Eighth - £3 2 6 Quarter - -6 3 01 Sixteenth - . 111 6 .* Letters, post paid, duly answera—Schemes gratis. This Day were published, price ss. OBSERVATIONS on the APPOINT MENT of the Right Hon. GEORGE CANNING to the Foreign Department; and on its Effects on the State of Society in England, and on European Politics; comprehend ing a Review of the Political State of Europe since the Con. gress of Vienna in 1815, and offering various important sug. gestions for the consideration of the approaching Congress a' Verona. By LEWIS GOLDSMITH, Author of ." The Crimes of Cabinets,"—" Secret History of the Cabinet of Buonaparte,"—" Conduct of France towards • America," &c. &c. &c. " Aneicus PL , tto, Amicus Socrates, sed Magis Arnica Veritas." Published by .7. Hatchard, Piccadilly, and may be had of all the Booksellers. • Al ----------________ ttE t ,„„ `'ED FARES, TO DO VER. cA _; NrERBURY. p,,,,, T_GATE, MARGATE AND DEAL. RAMS "q- It IN` SI DE COACHES, AND KEEP •‘/),At,.„11Y HEAD MO A IN and Co. GOOD TIME, -'"''S INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW following , &c. set PINIHILL, LONDON. POST-COACHES,. . • lice ~ out.from the above Inn:— etitterh Telegraph," DOVER,; new Post-Coat : l nce Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, t rrry llrY,. Feversani, and sandw , c ' i u ' e k,—ln consequ , __ .- t t th e d nr "'ag at a lp quarter Past 7 ° liri N "'ded preference given. to the a bove tihe Coaelt, 4 14 r ' a re deter ' dno expence sha ll spared to read the rr .er b rat ~ mine hao ..onveyance on the Kent road. . 4 at' lI'TONT Chatham Rochester, 9 quarter past 7 loo t ,. ~, Morning at a q .5t Ite(rne, and RainhaM, every ravesend, Stroud, o th "esd Fares. Exeter, ` e '' I to IE l• " FALmouTH, Plymouth,wqmonth, rur, „Ya c ipse, Totness, . „or eb ' laoiltain Penryn Ashburton, tre,i'r.'ter, Da'rtmouth, and Salisbury, every B idport, Illandford, totlibritphougli Honiton, Axininsterr,idge, morning at. Blaclswater, and atlthot.gei B asingstoke, Hartford 1.1 1- 6 ll'i t 'Unio n " ' CTH.kmrtoN,Eynon , kmrtoN,Lyining ßi ck water, and 136 4c ,l'est ' S° . 4 6 , 6 " frd Bridge , a i lf-nast • ton, Lyndhurst, & - siti„ t ‘, .asingstoice, ..art 0 „,o_ning at la ,- - I , 4 ti i , ''''sw Fourlnside Coach, every M r ce to the Isle of +l t , , arrives at the Coach and Horses , . Southampton, by t i gh : t ll', i s is a most delightful . Conve ya nce Grace, Cher -40,1i: rsev, Guernsey, St. ' Hope to Nl4 ° th ' e. above e?acil i r en , r, i; e " B ' e . - -The Proprietors of . Ha v re U de, tit,tt,'' continuance of that su f the " Union. --. t aci t e eed sine tl . imencement o ppoi which has hithertli, No i:“. it ,_ e , I . t, Coll iIAT n other Coaches. . , and R e ading , , 4 ' 4 and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip -13 Caine Marlborou gh , ' Newbury, a lat on e • arrive at Mr. A Swan '• -street, an. , , lriitula"(l the Lo ndOnTavern, 'Thoinas to 11 '4()4 ' ' r ater - 'l,eatlY next Morning.— ) The' Ji 4ll oton, and' PlymOutli.Coacltes Wells, Bridge- Light Coach, only ' e Nio, Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL attOtt,'l't 'at the Road carrying - ot . r 1 aat Five, tin °ugh 'Vol, -3 arrives at Liverpool next afterro v i I iside, sets out,Daily d Luttcrworth, lii t ut", Litt I Northam " ton, W . elf°y ' Kauts t. liiii„„ i mry, p turd, t.v.), Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcas tle, f,SliPplrt,ington, and I'rescot. - ff ria l, Light Post -4r. -"„.171.1URY, 'Wellington, and Slit . The',,PrY fternoon.—Gua rded. . rt d Bridge, Black -4r. -- A illu n "WEYmouni Dorchestet ,Blandford,Salis tvraCatver,overton,Basingslolie,Haror Afternoon, - with s,aclid kgsliot, new Post Coach, every 4Y 1 Me 'l onlv -:-The Packetso , er V ednesday iia t i' ' , sty, ( . 1 -,_• s., &c. es ) , s a rd ••• ieroourg, .aloe 's, m Weymouth to Guern ,, ASAtt•IOY., a fternoon, at 'l w- '1 New Light Post .. Coach, ' .'' 0 o'clock. ;.v,ierYlol 0"1.1 , and •Souttimollon , orniogs ot 7 0 clock. JCi.e t l ii a lW,,' oes d ay , and Fridayt,Avinst c oac h, ,ers unt vell Aft meinr/ ghain '' I,.,EDS ligh t through Balduck, Big 14,iv _ trllooll at Four . and P""" Bawtry, Nt 4m . 'le, Eato, Stilton, • Greetham, f tl Doncaster, and P, ti 4,- (1 ,, , NlailtGat Moor, Newark, Ket ° I ' 'Afternoon.— t4144,;,14:e , to the Golden - Leeds,,,- next tvitlistamling the ilt4e4i::tr'4lP"kages only. 2d er lb. - 3 ° lli)wed to be the I,,!'lit a ,,, f ' -Expedition of this Coach,. i t ance on the anth ii 'ee,able arid complete p u bl i c C on te, ‘ 110 . t`'f.laa, hein vralled by any other. Post Coach, every '-tltt,ra 1- n -IV : A T g E u a n i e rtl:Ripon new Light pos , - " - 4 4 ' '' 0 , Pour. d Eight in the Mornin,. an Il row,i- ,, NV, i t , - zt an • Gretna -' Dumfries, , r e ca , Ann .. , ~,,n o.sweii, 4t d all Ifi'l' Tkorr'ialiill " S w a n n ' tiliar-Ki i iii, Ca inock Post Coacl ' s daily. ‘, Th e , trts or sci)thni a g light four inside .__ ... v, Shields, -ad 'Press four-inside Nat ,l'la'',l,Ne‘'• ' to - - Ed s inbrir'h, a light New .• q• Morn ita,4 ~aell, witiicast,le,B.4 .. ough e 'out ; sets out every /‘tr aythl:,ight Clock, O'a(nlaNrd th roughout of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, y l'f-rldge 'd• by Darlington, wa- Northallerton, Durham, i, l pq h al:d itieeaster, t Morn a rrives at York the n d e o x „. . them. s ,,,ive: b'a lfpast I, f s' . cl i' an :cl oc k. ' Passengersfia t i t l inie they La'e,f,,t,il"vd ou w t e he ee j a ourney, may re s W l a ! ' Fare. '''Al; '''' t hen ir ' d without any additio n . 114 1410 1t0 I ,"cee Swindon,new four inside Coach 11 Nil AI LIC.II -and . T.' Vti.rton b a Parton, -.)( 1 i, e tt , t ~ dhoirrn Reading, Lam our , 4 atl , t Y ''Yotr A a sburY, ...rford, Newbury Hirn o t, .1 4 1, 1 , on asset, am 4lb c,nliead. and Holy -1%1(1 Ne„,ENORTI-1, Walsal, Shrewsbury, y Sala' , ooq,-.,,Eight Four Inside Coach, "el -Afternoon. Stilton, 1, h . 4 1.1„ ''', lior I Sp alding, Peterborough, , oli -"t d "east e ' '" S ilsby, Louth, c •msby and li o , .\l O , on Day Coach, to . p , "" and Coach to Boston ,rrieas " I ng, at Six. The only Da) , ri tle. COach to t'kl;e " RxPre " New Li ght Four-inside Post with . Four If,. tLISL , 2:, . a dWhitehaven, goes 4 :,. e , , at,v, Guard a y nritli, an ! Browth, passes through . 1 p e llTtlebv,Gur, all the .way, _ Catterick, Boroughbr og i. , (it. Itett)y cta. blidge,Richmond .:l , e k Newark, Doncaste : tlt 4ln haii: g'‘bertoi . d, Ferryhrl Awn, Stilton, and . Big- i t .. t 4 , , xad e. 's taniford, Bawtry, Grc performs the journey I, • " th e ' ( Is out every Morning, an d detained on the Roa . d Y li tt . greatest facility.every Passengers . t4 . s si o , s ,. of their culiar advantage k %.1i t i 0 ,,,' or yleasure, bare the.pe th-,:e•NlV,Seculed in the next Coac h . __ irhy.. I Bto Lonsda e, A'"rley ,--1-4, L ancaster,_ Preston, K . t Post Coaches,e ve r y nertt, ''llaskiris and Garstang Ligh I ‘h, 4 1 1 . '' Post Coach, 6 1 IV; c 0 - °Y 1E or " N ew Light Four Inside Pos ,turford, I N 14.-I "I'o4oLxve.,s,SA„gron, Xau ts ford , Stolle ; e S ry After l'il'i a 4 1 1: 5 1 ,1 1 field, (Only One Night on the Roa . d) , , s e klead Inn, t ' ..r en'Cl - '•.s at the S arac e n 's ‘‘,,,ttre,,t Liverpool ock; arr ives Evening. 1, 4 Aki..1,,, , next called " the Ex ‘ ' 4 ''ELD Four inside Post-Coach, ett' , 2 ! r erY NI, r • and :Afte rnoon. iti o .....S4:l, ..i rung .. NamPt hurch, Tarporley, . A ft. , .N„ rt , ',. Newport, White!. very Light Post-Coach, e 'rho 'N'ich, ' and Middlewich l b . I3 N 0 4. Post Coach, trer 'il)-":11LAN ' . and Yarm Light Pos ~,, 41Grilitp, D, Stockton,jn ~i'_tie ii ~ to the George n , Sunderland. ol tt% t1,,0,)41 Express," to MA .. NCHESTER, Winslow, i ton,new four O ld t l' - '" e weastle W• !sal and , Wolver iaIUP Night on t -r ji . - nst..c -, a --.' ~, _only One N ii t , .ad, . oach, every Afternoo n. -Only . "'Datil i v erv i ?„ElE.Li) New Four-inside Post-.., "The 'loef:. Marty, and Rotherham ~. " and also 'Wan, „tg, called .‘ The Exp.ess, (:, ,oe ~t , '", at Four in the Afternoon . . AM Light Post 'MI t° Yal Ex " New BIRMINGH• . . , only; 54 •) , ~ out e . press, ~ , Inside ; carrying Four In 41,4'164:5" tlirou.%e" Afternoon, in don gton, Southam, W . ee .1.1 -, .iliiiit, -rentry, t,'3l"Varwlck I ; ic - d, Bull-street, Blunt g .I , l‘ rie xt :\/,_ (3. the Sarac e n ' s Seven t q ,, , e i, Ex "'flit3• ,at half-past , . e o'Clock, Lin- ch to HULL, F.,,,u,, Nto.tt,i4ess, a New Light Post Loa , 'Not .- • ''eaVe I-I d Doncaster, every ;Horning at to,: o ci o , , owden, an 11. and 1 k .t-place, Hu , L ' th e , n en', to the Cress Keys, Market-place, e • - 411 ' . 1te `t•oeknol a "' ' ''Afternoon at tour o'clock. Coach, tt er•A,,-POR D N 's' -n ' 'n the A a nd Lheshunt 1 4 -14 rr i• , are,, Hoad e s u ou, Iti4iy c ach e t, yellin g Tr ' hy i. The Champion," light a New tlroucrh A litt,,acl,i to nliE ER, in 13 hours - only, i . '"drO. ,' ula e k, '' --Sr . he Whitchurch, Overton, tri,csr, s mi _, hater, ,I3asingsto ai ' id Bland ford. The Pro- t th ",rs of re above ll . oodeats, , I.2reit to aoov . e Coa c h ar e determ ined . no expencesha l l ti . utrEls; ender it the first conveyance on theSVestern Road. At'Eleven, I s lf- Da LI AM and Edthonton Coaches daily,. , t , t 1 6 % s t Tw o 1.•• . 1.0., . -v It e, and Eight. st i Donca e , , 4 ill y Q(igage avid Paeliagesto Leeds, York, and F t . .',' A. Nl l :.., e ,r.,Pour i d, tli'atis a,-4-iTAIN and CO.' respectfully ' ' aitit Omit acqu foe al P a r and tile Public that they will not he accoun ta ble ~ of ''''q tl eel s , Pa ', l lt,t entail t t .„ . ssenge t s Luggage, .. • - d ik t x..red " 0 Pounds Value,if liist, stoler!, or . amaged, tlq -‘l4tti , S h, and the Insurance paid acco . rdingly, at c b a . , - ` 4,4 Inn, Skinner-street, . Suow-hill, L on don. prime „ 0 itn 47 , 0 t Oi Ye4ll' 3 p• f hiaY ° the TO MESSRS. BROWELL AND CO. -London, October 8, 192'2. N OCTOBER LAST, I had a Fore Sail, Fore-topmast Stay Sail, Maintop-gallant Sail, Jib, and Spanker, prepared with your Process, for the Ship Simon Taylor, myself Master, since which I have been a Voyage to Jamaica and back, and they are now perfectly free from Mil dew, which I have heretofore fottnd so prejudicial to Canvai, and I am so well satisfied with the efficacy of your Process, that I intend to have all my New Sails prepared in future. HENRY MEEK. RO GERS'S IMPROVED FLANNEL, Manufactured from his Patent Yarn, of Wool only, continues to preserve a decided preference over every other spe cies of FLANNEL, for its peculiar softness, and not shrink ing in washing ; as a proof of which, the very extensive de mand he has for the — article, both for exportation and home ,consumption, bears ample testimony. Its peculiar softness af.: fords warmth and comfort to the tenderest habits,. when other Flannels' are found unpleasant. A saving of at least onelsixth' in the quantity necessary, on acc-mnt of not shrinking in wash ing, is a strong . recommendation in point of economy. For Waistcoats, and Ladies Under Coats, it is particularly re commended. . The Proprietor has prepared'an extensive Stock for the ap proaching season (in which considerable improvethent has been ' made), so that his friends may be assured they will not be dis appointed in the execution of their Orders, which he regrets was the case during the last Winter. This Flannel may be obtained from the principal Drapers, in Great Britain and Ireland ; and wholesale from the Paten tee, John S. Rogers, Chester. ' REPORT. OF THE COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. The Select Committee, who were appointed to consider of the • best mode of simplifying the Accounts annually-laid before the Houses of Lords and Commons ; in pursuance of severa Acts of Parliament,ircspecting the Public Income and Ex pediture, the National Debt, and the Trade and Navigation of the United Kingdom ; and to report their Observations thereupon to the House; have examined the matters referred' to them, and hate agreed to the following Report : • Your Committee, in the first place, directed their attention to some differences which appeared to exist between the annual Finance Accounts and the balance sheet laid before Parliament on the 15th February last; and also to some errors which were stated to be found in the annual Finance Accounts, as hitherto made up. - Upon both of these points, your Committee have received satisfactory explanation§,which will be found in the Appendix ; and from• these explanations it appears that those differences and errors, were chiefly the result of a defect in the principles upon which some parts of those accounts have hitheiio been constructed. The Finance Accounts annually presented to Parliament are prepared in pursuance of the Act of the 42d Geo. 111. c. 70. That Act, however, does not prescribe any specific form of ac count, but only describes, in words, the nature of the accounts to be presented. The forms now in use are nearly the same as those which were recommended by, the Committee of 1797, and which were appended to the Report of that Committee. These forms were undoubtedly a very important improve ment at the time when they were first adopted, and they gave a much more clear, detailed, and comprehensive view of the na tional resources, than was ever before presented to the public eye. They contain a great mass of most useful and valuablis information; and they may be said to give almost all the i n f or mation which such, documents can be eipeCted to afford. • It may, however, naturally be supposed, that the first attempt to arrange and methodize so large a mass of multifarious and complicated details, could scarcely be so completely successfu l. as to leave 'no mem for future improvement ; and your Qin mime think that the alterations which they are about to suggest in the form and arrangement of these accounts, will tend ma terially to render them more simple and intelligible. The principal and most prominent defect in the present form of the acepunts is, that they neither do nor can exhibit any ba-. lance between the income and expenditure of the year. The income side of the account shews the amount collected from the subject, and the amount paid into the ExChequer within the year ; and it is obvious, that to give a balance, the expendi ture side ought to contain a statement of the payments out of the Exchequer during the same period. The expenditure sheet, however, has not been framed upon this principle ; and with respect to some of the chief heads of service, such as the Army I '"pon the three last classes, namely--6. DisPoSition of Grants, 7. Arrears and Balances ; 8. Trade and Navigation ;—your Committee have . no suggestions to make these accounts ap pearinr, to be made up in a satisfactory manner • and the last class having been fully and carefully reconsidered arranged in its present form by the Board of 'Trade, so lately as the year 1815. . - • The five first classes, therefore, are those to which our Com mittee wish to direct the attention of the House ; and first, with respect to Class I.—PußLic INCOME.—This Class will contain 1. A tabular account of the ordinary revenues, and extraor dinary resources, constituting the public income of the United Kingdom. 2. A similar table for Great Britain. 3. A similar table for Ireland. These'tables are constructed upon the same plan as those hitherto presented, but the number of their columns has been much diminished ; many of the details, which were inconve, niently given in the tables, have been thrown into the Appen dixes ; and the reference to the Appendixes aremade in a mote clear and simple manner than heretofore. Class 11. PUBLIC EXPENDITURE—wiII contain 4. An account, 'shewing, on 'one side, the total income of the United Kingdom ; raised from the subject, as alieady stated in the first of the preceding 'tables ; and on the other side, the whole of the public expenditure, exclusive of the sums applied to the reduction of the National Debt, but including all the payments made out' of the Revenue, in its progress to the Ex, chequer, as well as all the payments made from the Exchequer itself. 5. An account, shewing, on one side,. the total of that part of the public income, which is paid into the Exchequer. as al ready stated in the first of the preceding . tables, but divided into. columns, distinguishing that part of this sum, which is pledged , to the Consolidated Fund, front that part which is applicable to other public services; and shewing, on the other side, all the payments out of the Exchequer, exclusive of the sums paid for the reduction of the National Debt. This account,it will be seen, is a part only of the preceding, and each will shew the same balance between the income and expenditure of the year. But thil account being confined to payments into and out of the Exchequer, and not embracing the payments made out of the Revenue in its progress to the Exchequer, can be prepared at a . very early period after .tbe sth of January; the end of the financial year, and this being the account which will be presented to Parliament at the com mencement of each Session, in pursuance of the provisions of the Act of the Ist and 2d Geo. IV. c. 121, your Committee re commend that it should be again presented with the series of finance accounts, for the sake of perspicuity, and to avoid mistakes. 6. An account, shewing on one side the balance in the Ex chequer at the beginning of the year, and the amount raised in the course of the year by the creation of funded or unfunded debt ; and on the other side, the amount of funded and un funded debt paid off in the course of the year, and the balance remaining in the Exchequer at the end of the year. It is evident that the balance of this account must be the same as that shewn by the two preceeding accounts ; and this account, together with No. 1. of this class, exhibits the whole of the pecuniary transactions of the country within the year. These two accounts, namely, No. 4. and No. 6. might have been combined into cne : but your 'Committee are inclined to think that they are better divided into two ; the transactions to which they relate are different in their nature,' the'one referr ing to the expenditure fot public services, the other to the crea tion and payment of debt ; and as the balance of each of the two accounts ought to be the same, they mutually check and' confirm each other. , 4 ; Class HI. C ONSOLI D A TED FUND—will contain 7. An account .of the income of the Consolidated Fund' arising in the United Kingdom within the year, and of the' ac tual paymenti made on account of the Consolidated Fund within the same period. • 8. An account, shewing, on-one side, they money applicable to the . payment of the charge upon the 'Consolidated Fund within the year; and , on the other side, the charges which have become, due upon the Fund ` ithin the • year, including the amount of Exchequer Bills charged upon the Fund at the beginning and end of the year. • • It will be seen, that the first of these accounts will skew the actual receipts and payments within the year ; the second, the income due, and the, charges incurred during the same period. Your Committee think it right to observe,. that the account of the Consolidated Fund, hitherto presented, although pre , pared In the form recommended by the Committee of 1797, doei not appear to be in strict conformity with the. letter of the Act of the 42d Geo. lll.'under which. these occounts are pre presented; that Act requires an, account of the Consolidated Fund of Great Britain for the year, and also of the actual pay ments thereout 'within the same year, and of the future annual charge upon the same Fund as the same stood on that day ; hut your Committee have been informed, that the column in the present account, which is headed, as the column of" 'ac tual payments 'within the year," contains sums which consist of the actual payments in the first three quarters of the year, and the charge instead of the actual payments of the fourth' quarter. Your Committee propose that these three classes should succeed each other without interruption, and that the ap pendixes of the whole should then follo w, B y this arrange ment the same appendix may be made to answer more than one reference, and repetitions of, the same. nature will thus be avoided. .4 . . . Your Committee have been anxious that all the appepdixes should be made out as nearly as possible upon a similar plan'; uniformity in' tbSts respect being highly conducive to perspicuity. . : . The removal of the London. Bridge Water works are proceeding rapidly, and the arrangements for the erection of the new bridge likewise preSent a formidable ap_. pearance, The completion of that work will at least occupy six years. It was contemplated to place a toll on Blackfriare Bridge, towards paying the expences of building the new bridge, and in that. Case there would be only two free bridges across the Thames—the present London Bridge and that of Westminster. We have already noticed that the New Series of THE LADY'S MAGAZINE has contained; in successive numbers, many interesting letters from this once celebrated character. We are fUlly 'convinced of the authenticity of these letters. We were well acquainted with the fair Author, whom we have known in her tem-, porary prosperity, and have seen in, the glOom of a prison. Her fate presents an awful les .son •to the young and beautiful, to avoid the errors of her conduct. But she was not only beautiful in a very high degree ; she possessed accomplishments and talents of no ordinary de -scription, and a poetical genius, which she has mlnifested " in many admirable productions.=—• lice heart Was benevolent, and her conversation was marked by intelligence, wit, - and humour, and whatever errors may appear in her life, she never uttered a sentence that bore any improper Meaning, and, without any affected purity or fas tidiousness, she never suffered any improper al lusions to be uttered in her hearing. This testi mony in her favour we are warranted in asserting froth an intimacy of many years. Yet, with all her beauty, all her accomplishments, and all her genius, she was doomed to fall a victim to pecu niary distress, after having been an object of at tachment to one of the most distinguished Per- . sonagesin the State, and of admiration to the most celebrated intellectual characters -of the country.- Fox, SHERIDAN, FITZPATRICK, Dr. WoLcoT, and most of the' prominent wits of the day, were proud to pay homage to her tal4nts. Yet, thus admired, and thus deserving of admi ration; for want of that virtue which is the essen tial ornament of the female character, she sunk under misfortune, and the unrelenting severity of her creditors. is proper, in justice to her me mory, to observe, that the high rank of her first admirer gave an eclat to the gallantis that proba-. lily might not have excited publiC notice, particu larly if she had never appeared upon the stage of a Theatre ; and to add that the protection, as it is styled, of three other individuals,from all we have heard, comprized the full extent of her depar ture from that strict propriety of conduct which would otherwise have rendered her the ornament of her sex, and the delight of society.• , Il ih No7,ember, AlrnEart FRIEND —Notwithstanding my perilous situation, -being at this ,moment weakened almost to the graVe, I cannot forbear writing ; your last letter, which I saw this morning, convinces me that this is no time for me to rest in idleness ; and there is no hazard which my health ,may encounter, that will not be ant,TMentedby a continuation or my prescnt.anxiety. To know the worst, even to endure the worst, is far prefezable to the -menaces,. insults, and unreasonable impatience of my creditors. - I'maintain that they are unreasonable ; they know that I have no money; they also know that I have laboured inces-. santly ; that I cannot create wealth,and that I have submitted to live in a degrading state of obscurity, if obscurity can .degrade, these last six months, merely to save my income for their ad.. vantage. have ever since last June supported myself -wholly by the exertions of my pen ;--three quarters annuity are •now due ; and the sum of 375 pounds will be forthcoming 'for my creditors. I say will be ; because, though there may be sonic unavoidable delay, the sum will ultimately be paid.-- I.have received It during seventeen years ; and it i,5 as certain as fate. Why then will my credifors continue their unreason' , able pressure ? • Why 2 when I am almost overwhelmed with .sickness? With respect to' situation, I am sometimes fined with astonishment. I never, during the , last twenty years, owed so little money ! I have at times been in debt six, seven, and eight thousand mods, and yet I never trembled. My tears are now of little magnitude ; but my indignation is • inti ,nite ! and I declare before Gon, I should consider imprison. meat in the lowest cell of the lowest jail as'far less degrading ban the necessity of meanly, basely soliciting indulgence any lercy, as I have done, from the sordid and the unfeeling.- do not ..coLsider personal ,importance as in the, =ldle degree connected with peiSonal" situation. I should feel m) . self precisely the same, in point of consequence, in Newgate, as in the proudest of palaces. These are matters of opinion ; and lam tired of the degration which, for a few paltry hun &eds., I have sustained, in owing my liberty to the mercy of creditors.. I might at any periotfpay my debts, could I con deaCeral - to accept the means. But rwill not more deeply la cerate my already , vvounded heart ; I will not set a blister on my proud mind; merely - with the hope of extracting a tempo rary thorn, which, though it may afflict, cannot debase me. We differ ii opinion respecting' what is real, and what is ima ginary affliction. lam afflicted most sorely, when lam me naced, or when'l' ask. indulgence of vulgar natures; but in a prison I am.proudly cheerful ; I am not then obliged, where I scorn to solicit kindness ; and I am therefore permitted to in dulge that-high spirit which will, till 1 breathe my last sigh, I hope sustain me. All this I write, my dear friend, to convince you:hat my plan, which I shall now propOie, will be less de structive, because less agonizing to my proud heart, than any other. In, the first'place, the rent - can be easily paid, the sum is a mere trifle ; there is now on the premises such furniture as will nearly settle it, including the fixtures, which are absolutely necessary for any tenant„ and which I suppose Mr. -- will have no objection to take.-4 The articles which may be sold are then enumerated.l f These things am willing .to sell, and to appropriate the money to Mr. —'s use, provided he will take the house off my hands entirely. At all events I will come to' town and see what can be done. I shall therefore be much obliged to you to let me know what says ; and if my proposal is rejected, I beg yott.to take an apartment, by the week, for me , a nd I will try what I , can do, without degrading my pride, or my. , situation. I again, repeat that I never owed so little money ; and that, if creditors chose -to be rational, all would-be settled: if they continue to tormentme, they will de stroy my existence, and get nothing ; for I have no property. I have lived twenty years in the gay and buiy world, and I know that it is totally impossible to be wholly free from debt ; and I am of Sheridan's opinion, that debt, is by no means dis graceful, though it May be inconvenient. Men in trade live ;by-giving credit ; and God knows, all my creditors (Mr. Bes ford only. excepted); have.made their charges such, that they are well paid, if they are paid after seven-years' credit. At all events, you shall not degrade yourself, my dear s Sir, by any more supplications on my behalf. I will meet my , unfeeling persecutors ; I will, joyfully enter a prison, to terminate their menaces. Had I been living on my income ; had I continued to display an expensive establishment ; to receive my, friends ; to live like, a , gentlewoman, and as, from my infancy, I have ever lived, they might have reproached me. But I have been here shut'up from the world ; I have denied myself every necessary of life, to the destruction of my health ; I have toiled, when my ,physician has .declared that my days were shortened by that toil,—and all to reserve arrears of ray income for those viho would without remorse see me inclosed in my coffin !, twill bear such inhumanity no longer. 1 will-re sign myself to prison. All that you have engaged for shall be paid,—the remainder shall be appropriated to my own coin forts,—to the restoration of my health. They shall not :drive me into obscurity, insult, and at last destroy me. I have proved that I was willing to sacrifice all that rendered life Plea-- sant for their benefit; they are not satisfied, and I can do no more. .1 will neither horrow,beg, nor steal for them. I haVe paid within these three years tip*ardS of twelve hundred pounds; I would have continued' to labour for them, hut I will not be insulted, while I have no terrors in losing that liberty, which I only hold at the mercy of capricious minds. I had made up my mind to pass the whole winter on this heath ; I ryas content to be buried in oblivion ; to relinquish the pleasures of social intercourse ; to be an exile; but that will not satisfy my persecutors ! They will not suffer me to endure a passive obscurity, a silent seclusion from all that renders lift.desirable. Nothing less than torture will, with them, expiate the crime of owing a few hundreds,—even where I have already paid nearly as many thousands ! Shame—shame on such injustice ! Let them recollect that the-tortures they inflict will, in time, render my feelings callous, and make me indifferent even to those claims, which a fine sense of rectitude has hithertoat all times 'taught me to acknowledge. I shall thank you to press Colonel. 11— for the quarter he has promised; if you will send me twenty-fiVe pounds of it, in order that I may pay two or three old. bills here, I will come to town and replace the sum, so as to exonerate you from all your engagements already made for me.. Do not indulge in the smallest regret that I have taken this resolution to brave my fate. A. prison is, to me, no pu nislunent. I have endured such menaces., such insults, that I should call such captivity a species of freedom ! 1 should be at least beyond the reach of further :persecution : and to 'know the extent 9f misery is, in my opinioni to have more than half subdued it. Had 1 owed Ave or six thousand riounds, I might have made some degrading effort, to avoid, perhaps, a perpetual imprisonment. But in the present case -I will not stoop to a mean and abject exposure, while I can and will labour in a proud captivity. It shall not be said at any future period of my life, or after 1 cease to live, that I was rescued from-a prison by charitable contributions. God ! I should-lose my reason !—L should expire !—my heart would burst with indignation ! Two years of my income will pay all my debts. Shall I then volunteer a bankrupt poverty, and beg of those who would cease to respect my feelings, - so degraded, so' debased ? I am almost frantic at the idea of such an act. Pray lose no time in procuring . the quarter's annuity, and pray also hire a neat but not expensive lodging for me, by the week. I hope in about a fortnight to decide on this busi ness, some way or other, effectually and definitively. I have done four months' penance—shut up from the world :—I have had time to ruminate, and lam decided. If ray creditors con tinue to persecute me, I will go to prison, and set them at de fiance. My conduct has proved my honesty; my retirement, my industry , have evinced my wishes to avoid his last resource; Lam driven into the snare,—and I will prove that I have forti tude, though they have not humanity. I ask a thousand times, I ask your pardon for troubling you with this long letter. But it is the last I will write upon these subjects.. It is time that your toil and my anxiety should termidate. You have implor ed—l have suffered. You have endured much solicitude on my account,—l am nearly reduced to the margin of the grave ! All will avail but little ; I must rob, or I must go to prison.— I must encounter all the scourges and all the thorns of a slowly consuming persecution, Or bravely submit to a peaceful, and at lest unmerited captivity. Had I money, this instant, though on a sick bed with a blister on my poor aching . breast, though the wind whistles round my house, and my physician shakes his head in hesitating apprehension, I would set out for London. Nothing shall keep me here, the moment I have the power to depart . It is too nielancholy to contemplate, from a chamber of pain, a bleak andsolitary heath ; to - await the arrival of every post, for some new source of suffering. To endure the most unexampled bodily pain, with a mind unsoothed by the conso lations of society !—I,—I ! who have lived in the very zenith of brill ipnt pleasures,who have been, perhaps undeservedly beloved even to idolatry—to be driven from the world—to labcu:inunde lighted solitude ; for whom ? fora few unfeeling creditors ! The idea will not bear the investigation of a reasonable mind. -I find my soul revolt from it; and I must resist,—or perish. You say that a cloud of difficulties is fast gathering over me. I think, my dear Sir, that my clouds are dispersing, for my darkest cloud is the obscurity to which 1 have been consigned these four months past. I have been twice in captivity'—l never shed a tear,—l was always proudly . gay, and lifted by the spirit of my sOul.above all adventitious circumstances : for, I know not how it. is, hut I am always more high in mind when most de pressed in fortune. This is not vaunting;—my friends have seen proofs of the assertion —they have seen me brave, in pro portion as I have been persecuted. - - All that I now request, is your zeal to obtain the quarter from Col. :Vl—, to send me the sum I mention, and to hire for me a decent loging- My creditors shall see that I will disdain to supplicate ;—I, am, probably too near the grave, to hazard any event that may diSgrace my memory ; and I should con sider a.prison, with an untarnished mind, as a glorious monu ment ; while the turf which would cover the humblest grate, would be to me too dear, were it'fitiehaSed or begged at the ex pence of personal-importance.' Adieu l and GOD bless you ! MARY ROBINSON. [This is probably the last letter Mrs. Robinson ever wrote.— Lodgings were taken for her, but she was too weak to be re moved to.them. She lingered, hoWever, till the end of Pe cember, when she was. released 'from the manifold troubles, which she so often describes as vexing her past her patience to endure.' She' was buried at Old Windsor ; and against the wall of the churcb, near the road side, is a tablet to her me mory, placed there at her particular request, in the belief that the most disting,pished of her admirers, seeing it as he passed, and calling to mind what she had beet, would pay the tribute of a sigh to her untimely fate.—ED.] The Note subjoined to this Letter was written by the Editor Of the Magazine. CITY ; THURSDAY EVENING. • By the way of Odessa, letters were received this morning from Constantinople, dated on the 21st of Septem. ber. At that period it was universally known that the Armies of the Faithful had met with great reverses, as well in the Morea as on the confines of Persia. The Sublime Porte was, at 'the game time, greatly deficient in cash, and even the Ultra-Loyal party, for these are approvers of the Ottoman Government from a conviction that it is tbe best possible,_ ad mitted that the Sublime Empire 'must in future suffer by its late cruel treatment of the Armenians, Greeks, and Jews:— These had been the productive classes of society, but, as in other countries more civilized, they had been sacrificed to the evil passions of the idle and the profligate. The indescribable • atrocities which the Mahommedans have inflicted on the-Chris tians, are, by the natural workings of events, recoiling. on-the heads of the barbarians, and a short period must now soon establish the great moral lesson, that industrious virtue will always rise superior to indolence, pride, and licentiousness. . The British Funds opened this day at the closing price of yesterday, and 'remained perfectly steady. Bank Stock is 2491 Reduced Threes, 818 zg. Cash Consols ' 82g The Three• and. a Half per Cents. 931 g. The Old Fours, J 9 ii; and•the New Fours, 1021. East India Stock, 255; ; and Bonds, 49. 48. Consols for the November settlement, 82g 4. Iri Foreign Securities, a great deal of business continues to be done, and the appearances on the Continent are very favour able. The Holy Alliance either does not posses the pow e er, •or has not the inclinatict, to disturb the progress of civilization, and hence there is an increase of .confidence in the transactions betwixt individuals as well as nations.. .The. Colombian Bonds were again depressed this day by a rumour, that a.deputation from the Colombian Government was hourly expected in Eng land, to inquire into the contract and appropriation of this Loan.. The general prices . of the whole are as follow : French * Five per Cents. Dividend from 22d Sept. 9350. 9A. Spanish * Five per Cent. of 1820, Dividend from Ist 864 7. . . . . Ditto Five per Cent. Bonds of 1821 (sterling), Dividend from Ist May, 73g. • • Ditto Scrip,' 5 I. prem. Russian,* Six per Cents. Dividend from Ist July, 82A. Ditto * Five e er Cents. (metall.) Div. from Ist Sept. 83. Ditto New Five per Cent. (metall.) Dividend from Ist Sept., 39 1 B s, Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds of 1818 (sterling) Dividend from Ist Oct., 89. Ditto of 1822 (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 89 Austrian "Five per Cent. (metall.) Div. from Ist heb. 32. Neapolitan • Five per Cent. Bonds. Dividend from Ist July, 81 • Ditto Scrip, 83t k. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from Ist July, 91k. * Ditto Banco Marks, Dividend from Ist July, 89. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend. from Ist May, 93 2 1 A. Chilian Six per Cent. Bonds (sterling) Dividend from is Oct. 851 6. Peruvian Loan, 85. . • Marked * are subject to the rate of Exchange. —( Morning Chronicle.) Lord JOHN RussEL has a Tragedy in the press, which is said to abound with sentiments of great spirit and energy. The subject is Don Carlos.