The National Register.
London, England, 1822-01-13 00:00:00

INCOME AND CH.AHGE ON THE CONSOLIDATED
FUND IN THE QUARTER ENDED STH JAN. 1821 t.

INCu ME.

Customs . . .
Excise . .
Stamps . .
Post Office . .
Assessed Taxes . I
.and T•UieS • •
liscellancous
Unappropriated War Duties

. .C 1.515.105
. 5,36K.664
. 1.497,198

3' .8.000
. 2492418
• 473,000
. 119.696
• 74,00

X 11,1181,501

Brought from Supplies, being the amount issued
in Ireland pursuant to act 57 Gco. 111. c. 4S. j 4 1.267

.12,052,76$

28,231
188,172
89,125

. 9.368,745
. 3,139,0,0
. 318,300
. 81,443
. 181,713
880.979
13,4300.80
18,032,768

Deficiency • 4397432
To this deficiency add deficiency at loth of Oct. 1821 8,165,752

9,364,984

Deduct cash issued in furtherul redemption of 2,C57,0001:
in
Exchequer Bills deruaited the Tellers cheats 600.000

Total amount of bills to be provided fur, charged on
the growing produces of the Consolidated Fund, in
the quarter ending Stb of April, 1822 . £8,962,984

The French papers contain accounts from Lisbon
to the 23d ultimo. On the 20th Pereira do Carmo
made a motion for an inquiry into the state of the
Bank of Rio de Janeiro by the Finance Committee,
in concert with some deputies from Brazil, and for
instructing the mid Committee to propose means
for supporting the Bunk of Rio de Janeiro, and thus
giving security to persons interested in that Bank.
The Cones resolved that this was a question of great
importance ; but in consequence of the law for the
Bank of Lisbon being in the order of the day) it
W, IS postponed to another occ►sion.

•
. Ot.

COURSE OF EXI
Amsterdam, 12 13 C. F.
Ditto, at sight, 12 10
Rotierdam, 12 11
Antwrrp, 12 7
I.lembotgli, 37 6
Aliona, 37 7
I'atix, J sight, 27 60
Ditto, 25 00
Boortleant., 21 00
Frankfort or. the Maine, 136
retersborgh, 0 0 U.
Vienna, Ff. Ho. 10 1S
'u, irate, El. Ho. 10
Made id, 36—Cadiz, 36
I: i1h0a,351-11arrelona,154

Bonk Stork
3 per Cent. lied. 77a
3 pet Cent. Consola 77a
3i pet Cent.
4 i-er Cent. fn
h rer Cent. Navy 1031
Lie Allll. I 9

[IANGE, JAN.
Seville, 35i—Gibraltar,301
Leghorn, 47—Genoa, 43i
Malta,43—Venice, 27 69
Naples, 394—Lisbon, 51)
Oporto, 50—Bahia, 50
Rio Janeiro, 44
Palermo, 119
Dublin, Ni per cent.
Cork, 9 per cent.
Foreign gold in 1,41.8,31. 17s.

100. per oz.
New Donlil.nms
New Dollars
Silver in bal A,standartl. 4s.

Omniunt 0.
Imp. 3 per Cent.
Inch., Ronde 11
Imiia Stock 23Si
Exchequer Bill ss. prem.
CMIC. tor Ac. 7eit
Lunen, Tickets

TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER..

Lannon :
SUNDAY, JANUARY 13.

In our extracts from the French papers will be
found a short statement of an attempt on the part of
an affluent English gentleman to regain possession
of his daughter. The particulars of this affair are
set forth in a very lorg petition from DOUGLAS
LovEDAY, Esq. to the French Chamber of Deputies,
from which we abstract the following sketch :—Mr.
Douglas has two daughters, to whom he is passion-
ately attached—he some time ago was induced to
place them and his niece (the daughter of Major-
General Loveday, the Governor of Benares), under
the tuition of a female fiend named Mademoiselle
Ernestine Reboul, who keeps a boarding-school in
Paris, of whom he had received high testimonials,
and who pledged her honour that no attempt should
be made to convert them from the religion in which
they bad been educated. The father wrote from
England in July last, stating that on his return to
l'aris he meant to remove them from school, and
introduce them into life—he arrived, and subse-
•lucntl-y fbund that, by the most horrid stratagems,
their young minds had been estranged at once from
their feeling of duty and respect for their father, and
their wonted reverence for their religion; in short,
that they had been terrified, by exhibitions too fright-
ful for their youth, to such an extent as to cause them
to abjure Protestantism, and deride their parent as a
heretic for professing it—nay, the eldest a lovely,
and heretofore amiable girl, had been cajoled so fur
as to profess herself of the sisterhood of the Convent
Dr la Materni6..—Will not this awaken English
parents generally to the very great risk they run on
the most important and heavy subject of considera-
tion, by placing their children at school in a Catholic
country? That the Catholics hold all those as
heretics who are out of their own church is an un-
denied part of their creed, and will English parents
longer encounter a chance of being denounced, de-
rided, and held in worse than contempt, by their
own children, for the inva4sable addition of French
frivolity to their other accomplishments?

Part of the plate belonging to the ex-Emperor of
Franc; has been brought to this country from St.
Helena, and was taken to the Treasury on Friday,
by Sir Hudson Lowe, it weighs upwards of 4000
ounces, and we unders and is to be sent to the
Mint. It has been much defaced by the order of
Hu on nparte.
Tuesday se'nnight a complaint was laid beft,re
Dr. Corbett, one of the Newcastle magistrates, by
the Rev. T. Cotterill, against Mr. De Camp, the
wattager of the theatre there, for a breach of the
Sabbath, the latter baying employed workmen in
the theatre on Sunday last, in making preparations
for the Coronation. The magistrate severely ad-
monished Mr. De Camp on the impropriety of his
conduct ; but the latter having alleged that this
proceeding had arose out of very particular circum-
stances, and was quite contrary to his wishes, and
having erq.taged that there should not be any simi-
lar complaint brought against hint in future, the
charge was dismissed, the Rev. gentleman who pie-
furred it not appearing disposed to push matters to
an extremity.
Extract of a letter from Trieste. dated Dec. 25.
4' A vessel arrived from Smyrna in 11 days, reports
thing continued quiet, and business was
and that by the advices from Constanti-
ne 10th inst. all was tranquil there."

that every I
resumed: v
nople of th,
.--•
•