The National Register.
London, England, 1823-02-03 00:00:00

VIN4gI9.IOfT;t;ctIWVAI
Alriaiii

_A. ICE.

The acconnta of the national receipt and expenditure, put
Forth periodically be the President of the United• States, ais
public documents of a hii;ltly interesting nature,—because they
are Mariligiblft,—beeause limy are, and must be authentic,—and
because they are calculated to wakelinghabinen ponder, as
well on the possibility as on the expediency of adapting to
home-lase the financial lessons of that economical Poser. DI
the quality of the article bore invariably a regular proportion to
the cost, the work* must allow a very flattering aupetiority to
the ailininistratioo of the British commonwealth over that of
the parsimonious republic of North America but we fear there
is in that respect hut a bowie analogy between common mer-
chandise and Akira of state. The account produced on the
present occasion seta out with embraoing the revenue and ex-
penditure of the year 1821,—their proceed* to that of 1822.
—next gives the amount and description of the national debt,
and eonclu.hs with a detailed ratimaist fur 16113, and a wore
general one for the years 1824, 1•62.5. and 1826.
The income derived from taxation and sale of howls in the
year 1F.21 was Oxtail 14,000,00 dollars, but was increased, by
61 loan of 5,000,000, to upwards of 19,000,01.10, and by the sur-
plus in the Treasury at the beginning -of the yea; to 'between
20,000,9011*nd 21,000,000. 'The whole current expences of
-United Stated for the same rear were about 19,000,000 dollars.
During that year the ci•il aslmheistration coat rather wore
than 2,600,00 dollars ; the army, navy, and iulerest ton the
debt, constituting tbs remainder.
In 1822, the toad receipt, WI far as ascertained, and including
surplus from foimeryear, was nearly 21,009.000 docs a. Of
this expenditure the civil Government, including the expence
of Gtrei, n embassies, are. was little more that' 1,500,0u0 dol-
lars ; being a reduction from the year precolln, V above
600,00 J dollars. or above 25 per regd.
The funded debt of the Unite: States may be taken roughly
at 90,000,90 i dollars, or nhout one half the iMme3t (sinking
fund included ). on the natio:al debt of Enghoid. The Treasnry
bills and Alissiasimi stock made all addition 'of 54,00J,000
dollars.

The receipts of 1923 are cstionnted nt 23,000,003 dollars,
snd the expenses at 13,000,UJ0 dollitra i leaving an excess of
iIIeIJIIIC over expenditure of more (hail one third of the revenue,
applicable to the liquitlittion of the public debt, This financial
statement is, as a whole, of an extremely favourable nature.

A Lisbon mail has arrived with papers to the
24th ult. The notes of the Allied Powers on the •
ufhtirs of Spain hail been published, and excited
some sensation, but not any serious apprehension of
war. It is evident from the tone of the journals,
• that the hope of recovering Bruail is not abandoned.
—The new expedition fur Bahia, consisting of be.
tween 2,000 and 3;000, was on board transports in
the harbour; mid General de Rego, who by order
I of the Government was to go to Bahia, was on his
wily to the cepital, where he was expected to arrive
in time to sail with the expedition, in the papers
deceived by ibis packet, we do not notice any thing
1. to confirm the statement brought by the Matilda,
of disafketion existing among the troops un board the
transports.
Frankfort papers to the 25th ult. mention the
arrival of accounts from Athens of the 20th of No-
vember, stating that•Urehoud l'ucha, with a eon.
•sideruble force. had penetrated into Attica, and
defeated the Greek troops under -Odysseus, nest
Dudlii, 12 leagues from Athens. The Greek com-
mander is said to have sustained great loss, attwl et.
li.teted his own escape with 11 part of his corps with
'great dilliculty. All the rest were either killed Oa
taken prisoners. Ulyeseus, in his flight, had die
goisi fortune to capture the son of Urchoud Yacht',
who offered all the prisoners he hail taken to pro-
cure his ransom, but this proposal was rejected by
the Greeks. Provisions bud been thrown into Co-
rinth previously to this incursion of the Turks into
the Peleponnestis. Advises front Smyrna of the
1:.:1.1 of December say, that owing to u very strict
system of policy established by the Paella, the
Greeks were living there in tolerable security.
ny the 'Fourth Report of the .Commissioners of
Revenne Inquiry, it appears the Union Duties on
the trade between Great Britain and Ireland ure
rszommended to be discontinued at u shor,er period
than that recently fixed upon by Parliament.
Admiral Sir Geo. Eyre is aßeinted Commander-
in-Chief in South America, in the room of Commo-
dore Sir Thomas Hardy.
The Egeria frigate is ordered to be paid off at
Portsmouth, and lifted again for sea.
bra:en sloop of war is fitting at Plymouth
for the Brazil station.

Letters from Cadiz state that two Russian frigates,
of 42 guns. were cruising on the 80th of Decembtr
off Teneriffe, and had even cast anchor at Santa
Cruz. Under present circumstances the appearance
of these vessels excite some alarms, especially when
it is recollected that the Russians desired to seize on
Port Mahon. flowerer, information has been re-
ceived that those two frigates had not been seen
since the 2d January.
The Duke of York is going on well towards re-
covery from his indisposition, which has been a
violent inflammation on the chest, occasioned by
continued and increased cold.
Mr. Vansittart continues confined by indisposition,
which was the cause of his not being present at the
Cabine Council.
The number of emigrants arrived last year at
Quebec, was 10,471, het% 1,912 more than last
seasoo. The tonnage of shippng amounts to
145,942, being 43,15 ti tons inure than last yuur.

BIRTHS. .
The lady of E. VI Ilgan. 'sq. of Illghbury terrace, of a sou. -• '
At Askant Bryan, Yolkrhile, the lady of the Rev. J. D. PreelCio,
of a ilangliier.
In Vivo lane, the lady of M. Marley, esq. of a daughter.
Al Florence, on the Sib of Jausinny, the lady of If R. Cartels, elate
eldest um of Et.warit duiteis, eel. et Windmill hill, and M.P. for lisia
co•uuly oil ',WWI, .4" a 6011 mill heir.
At staiiiiish hail, Mrs. Standish, of a ton and heir.
The lady of s. 11. tinsel, esq. of Kepiaell West, Hassell square, of
11011.
In Burners strict, the lady of P. V. M. Moreau; esq. of a disease.
At Hoyle', the lady of A 'l'LompsOn,esq. of a daughter.

MARA
Al St. dt'er's thumb. Mr. Janie!
Oliver, of Ilmver.treet.

:D.
tot. of Essex Wed. to Maw

At elaphatia. Mr. ti. W. kohrs, to Lee?, widow of the late Mr. A.
W. Wilder.
At Ell iston, Staffordshire, .1. B. esq. of Lupton bows.
Devewhim nid of Halborne Inll,btaffordshh r, to Lllzabeth. daughter
.rC. Wtlsoir,usq. of Woollen park, Stallordshire, andßank all
Lancashire.
At .t. Pant's, Covent garden, W. Plunkett, thy of flouthamplon, to
Melly Anne Monne, oil 14 mitegion, llama, third daughter of the late
It. Urn% or, eth. of Littirth..rpe 1 Olkshire.
At W. of f ;antlers' hall, to Harriet Matilda,
',mourns daughter of the tale Geo. Ltettinar, esq. of Wake hall, Wan-
/Walt.
At St. Andrew's, Holborn, the Rev. 11. A. Beckwith. A M., vicar
of St. ',Hairnet le 01111they's unit Ma Minster, York, to Mary, eldent

daughter at air. Putt)

r 'tn.-, •
On Wednesday Isttoit llrlthtun, .lames Weston, "sq. of reneliniti&
street, and of l'pper thmiernin, sod WI.
On Finlay lasi, aged 79, O. Wilson, e.q. of Wilson street, limier,
&Inman.
At laispin Kunst, estliarine Anna, eldest dasdater Of the isle 11110111
Mrs. ()Oise', late of Chapin/in street. lallneton.
0., the Ed. instant, at Willesden house, Middlesex. Sir R. °amp,
bait. aged 14.
At his louse la y 'dome. Won. Smith, et.).
(In Sninla) aflerno,m, at his fal••r's {tome, is Mk 0111,01
%Westminster, In • detllue, Frederick, eldest mem( Mr. P. Woodtal4,
sled Wt.
1,, the 37th nit., at Toni'. In emiseritatanal e/Il AR Irs kb bones
.1. Atrerioll,rsq. tete of Purtlnnd place. • •

L0.N..)0N V r. Ei'V.

coRN EXCHANGII, Mottn•Y, FEB. S.
Contrary to expectation, the businesi yet doing inane isarkat
is very trifling, the bidders of grain. knowing that th••• 8140•••
are without their adequate stock, wi I not give way in and
she latter, expecting a seduction will eventually take bold
back from purchasing. The uncertain state of the po 'tied world
is one'resson of the slackness, and the decision one way must
materially affect this market, many speculators, in event of war.
{acing inclined to make large purchaaes of grain for the purpose
of storeing it, and therefore little will ht done, in all probability.
. until the opening of Parlituuent shall have thrown some light
.ui.on the impending events. We can quote no alteration in the
puce of grain, with the exception of Batley, which may be quoted
Is. per qri lowers all ethers temain nominally without vanatidh.
CUM:ENT PI:ICES tit' Cl' 4IN 1-01: TILE IVEtK,
Yet Winchester tic" • u. e of KiJii Bes:sels.
Alti.x IPA If • 4611t1414. casnar•
1. 1. 5. 1. 5. a.
311 a 43 39 a IS SO a 49
4'2 a 49 41 u 49 1 42 a 59
i 44 a 51 •'.l a. 51 1 4.4 • 54
29 a 2. 29 a 24 20 a 24
2.i II &:; 26 a 34 23 a 341
..2 a 01. ...1 a CO 52 a 80
19 a B 2 , 19 a 23 I 19 is 22
•': a 25 2.1 a 26 ^:: • 25
1 ::4 a 90. 2l a 251 24 a 29
25 a 841, 24 a 28 I 25 a 28
20 4 ZO . 28 is 39 23 a JO
Ai a 39 ; ::6 a 59 1 1.6 • 39
11s1 - a a;11 i vi a :;123 a 91
AM/. .• 24'. I 8.1.:. 21'. 231. it 241.

Old Wheel
New nee,
New Vi;diedo
I:3e
I;.tiley ..• •••
l'.de m.•lt ••••• •
Ce.l il.t*
4.1!%1,
: Ne* Pick
Old ddos
hew Vete.. Jaw)
Vweie
Grey l'eow•
At.iirew-ete per 181161

——
AV ER Ati 1. NOLL OF Li /RS, l'r. t-tkom ter, I ti.eTwei •
Aortstiose iists let. of FACLANIroo.I WALKS, for tl •
Wed, JAN. 25t1t, extriottrii (won Sailisdaya
GoLciLe.
Wileat... 40, It.l IB I Barley... 284 20 Remit 2s§ id
Rye .... hl Om • • 17. 2.; t't,'‘ 29c 9J
. _