The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-10-13 00:00:00

•ndlii

%%At Dunes. ...... ...

10,9t'.6
43,892

1.393

57,005

2,415

11,79 S
24,515
556

153,240

Deduct Decrease
••
Wrenn on the Quarter

1:13,1140

LONDON,
SATURDAY, Ocrosse 13, 1811.

A table of the produce of the public revenue
for the year. ending the 10th instant, compared with
the produce of 1830. annually and quarterly, and
presenting three separate views of the subject, is
given in our preceding columns. It •ppears from
it that after all the boasted increase of the re-
venue in the quarter just ended, compared with
the corresponding quarter of last year, there is
a deficiency in the total produce of the revenue
of the year 18.21. compared with that of 18.20,
amounting to 115,0001. The decrease, undoubt-
edly, is inconsiderable, but it is a positive de-
crease. The increase in the Excise for the quarter,
as compared with the corresponding quarter of last
year, has also been misrepresented. It was stared in
the Courier at froM 600,0001. to 700,000/. ethereal
the real increase is 597,205/. and even in this depart-
ment, the success of which is so much boasted,
this increase in the last quarter does not suffice so
cover the decrease in the three preceding quarters ;
and there is a deficiency in the Excise for the
whole year, compared with 1840, to the amount of
17,1471. ‘Ve noticed yesterday that the extraor-
dinary circamstance of the Coronation must have
contributed to the produce of the Excise for the
last quarter, and we flint accordingly, in the
financial table, that the items in which the greatest
increase has taken place are beer and malt. The
increase for the quarter in the latter is 488,0741.;
being nearly five-sixths of the whole increase of the
Excise for the quarter just ended. We are not,
however, surprised that the Treasury runners
should have sought to preoccupy the public mind
with a flourishing state of the revenue, although
aware that the fact will not sustain their statement.
They have only to put forward the bright aisle of
the subject, somewhat highly coloured, and to keep
back every thing that might throw a shade upon
it. This course they adopted in the quarter ended
the sth of July last. It is their common practice,
and we had a right to expect they would nut depart
from it on the present occasion.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday last have arrived.
They contain some further details respecting
the yellow fever in Spain. The tranywillity of
Madrid has not been interrupted since the KtwG's
return to that capital. The following are ex-
tracts :

PARR, OCTOBER 9.
Veaterday his Majesty transacted hominess with the
Marquis of Lauriston and the Duke of Richelieu.

We have received the following letter from Boor-
denim ; the details which it contains are scarcely re-
concileable with the accounts successively received
by the Journal of Perpignan :

44 BOUBDEAUX, OCTOBER 3.
" I was much %winked at being informed by the
Conslifulionad, that the yellow fe%er was making
great ravage► in Spain. The fact if, that disorder
no !other excites any alarm, all the letters from
that country which 1 have seen confirms this state-
ment. 1 know not why the Journals of Marseil-
les and Perpignan contain so much exaggeration
on that bead.

" Troops are marchine upon the frontiers of Spain,
Bourdesua is absolutely ()ruined of soldiers ; the
duty is done by an hundred men of the regiment of
la Statile, which wus at Libourne, this corps will
march on the sth fur Lund, and be replaced here
on the 16:11 by the chas►eurs of Vienne, in garrison
ut Niort.

•' The legion which is at Perpignan will march by
Agen. All these movements are with a view to
reinforce the cordon of health.

" There is a little uuea•iness in this country on ac-
count of the Spanish fever. The cure. of our
dis-
tricts, who, fur the greater part are from the penin-
sula, endeavour to remove our fears on that bawd,
the veracity of their correspondents cannot be called
in question."

Journal, that corps will go into garrison at
Toulouse.—(Cotssiiisttionset)
The Journals of Naples of the 19th. 20th. and
41st of September, contain nothing of interest
except a decree relative to the organization of the
ponte of that kingdom. This organization appears
to include every thing that could be desired.

PARIS, OCTOBER 9.

Advice,. from Catalonia, dated the Ist instant,
etate,.that the contagion has manifested itself in the
village of Garcia. A lazaretto has been established
at Figueras, to receive such persons as are suspect.
ed to have come from Barcelona.
A letter from Saragossa, dated the itild ult. ssys--.
" Hitherto no symptoms of the contagion have ap.
peered either in this town or prnvince. It is true,
that our authorities are constantly on the alert.
The Superior Junta of Health has just issued a pro.
Ilibition of all communication between Catalonia
and Arragon, and the Alunicipality has ordered
all susceptible merchandise which has been ware-
housed since the 15th of August last. to be
transported to a Chartreuse without the town, to
undergo a precautionary operation. They who
inflinge these orders incur very severe penulties,
and even the pain of death, conformably to the
Royal Decree of the 11th of October, 1814.
MM. the Doctors Parise., Badly, Francois,
and Rouchoutt, who have been commissioned by
the Minister of the Interior to proceed to Barer.
lona, in order to co-operate in the discovery of the
hest remedies fly allaying the pestilential fever,
have arrived st Toulouse."

FRENCH FUN IM—Five per Cent. Consols, 69 fr.
75 e.—Bunk Stock, !Aso fr.

♦tl-LA-CB&PELLE, OCTOBER -I.
Hi• Majesty the King of England arrived here
on the 2d instant in the afternoon, uud alighted at
the Grand Hotel.

Yesterday, at ten in the morning, the English
Monarch left us to continue his route direct to Ilan-
u ver.—(Cost r ler Francais.)

MADRID, SEPTEMBER 9:7.
It is not eight day. that their Majesties have re•
turned, and already we find the salutary influence
of the presence of a father in the circle of his family.
We are assured that the King has !promoted to.
the degree of Field Marshal the Brigedier Don
Jose Martinez, the Political Chief of Madrid.
The K ing has received addresses from several corps.
of the line, and from the local militia of the capital
and several other cities. All of them maintain an
expression of devotion the most perfect to the
Royal person, aged to the invitations which his Ma-
j►sty shall judge it agreeable to sanction for the
benefit of Spain. Similar addressee have beemvent
to the Permanent Commission; among them we.
observe tl►e address of the prripon of Saragossa.
The Political Chiefs redouble their activity to seem
the elections according to their opinion. With the
same intention the Bishops have addressed paetorat
instructions to the faithful, to iiivite them to make
a good choice.

The Extraordinary Cortes have held their ti.ird
and last pitting preparatory to the 24111 of this
month. The Same Vallejo, Bishop of Majorca,
has been named President, on die first scrutiny ;
the Sirur Paul was proclaimed Vice-Prewident on,
the third ; and the Steur Clemenciti has been eletted
Chief Secretary to the first-named. A deputation
was nominated forthwith, to be charged with ren-
dering an account to the Kiug of the installation of
the Cortes. The deputation returned, sad re-
ported that the King bud received them, and It td
niformed them that he would assist at the rope oing
of the Session, which will take place to-awrerow at
twelve o'clock.

The first General Meeting of the Cheshire Wllig
Club was held iii that City fog Tuesday lust. A
report of it is given in our preceding col um lir, which
will be read with interest.

According to letters received ot Calton Palace,
the KING iii not expected to return till the brit week
in November. Hu MAJEsTY is represented to be
in excellent health.

The letters from Dover which stated tit* relent
of the Nl:mini' of LOPIDONDERAY are To error.
His Lordship has proceeded to'Hanuver.
After a minute survey of all the frigates in o►di-
nary, it i 4 stated that the Apollo has been selrerr.,
■s .11 yacht for the personal reception of his Als-
JESYY, it haying been discovered that the Royal
George, being made op wittily for accommodation.
has no siowege for stoles, winch, in the event of*
separation from her escort, by stress of weather,
might subject her to iticonvetiences.
An order has come down to the Custom-house
from Government, for all the cle►k• to snake up
their accounts, previous to reducing the number
and salaries of those that remain.

In consequrnee of the late plea. another vessel
has put into Cowes in a disnuasted state. Ur:
Ganges &rot Indianian 'ailed yesterday mnroitiK
from the Motherlands. having on board Wu pas-
iseirKerv, • great proportion of whom are Willie..
This vessel has been. detained two Nos, by coo-
teary winds, between Portsmouth ■nd the D"ols.
We are glad to fluid that the Government has
adopted precautionary measure* to avert from us a
scourge which has [pored fatal to thousand.; sod
which threatens to depopulate one of the lit.est
countries in Eurou.e.
" MILVORD, OCTORVIL O.—fast evening arrived at tie
rinarantisie station in this port, the sehoober Harriet, of
Captain 26 day. trim Malaga, sal, a
- Capraru Taylor report.
talaaa, a Hambargh vessel arrived
n. men died on One passage on
7itl and sent toff On the pas-
ialuga farce, sue of Capisin Tay-
' souther the 251 h September ;