The Sun.
London, England, 1823-01-06 00:00:00

ItEPUOLIU OT COLOMI3IA.

. We have received, by the Jamaica; packet, the
Gacctu de Bogota of the 6th October, %chiCh con-
tains the following official documents relative to
the recall of M,ZEA, the late Minister frorupthe
Colombian Republic:— -

" Office for Foreigh Afraits, Goveihtnent Vtthice in
Bogota, Sept. 29,16'22:
. •
"'To the ilon..Francisco Antonio Zeit, &c. &c.

" In date bf I.sth October, last year, I had the honour of
transmitting you from Cucuta, in original and duplicate, the
accompanying revocation of all the powers intrusted to you by
the thlVernment of i'Celo"Mbia; and expiesseti. at the time
its wishes that you should return forthwith to this country. This
arrangement of the'Exedutive;.fortnaed on the then state of
simin, comprised all our diplomatic agents in Europe, and of
which they were in consequence duly informed. It is most
singular that although each and all. of them replied to the oil-
-
;ginals and duplicates forwarded by,*intibir eatrydaneeVfoit
have not ,thonglit fit to acknowledge the receipt of those sent
you. On the contrary, the Government of.Coloraßla has ob..
served in the French and English newspapers, that you have
continued exercising your. diplomatic functions, and what is
even worse than all, have made use Of powers which you never
had. and which it never Wits' the intention of the GOvernment
you should have. Most extraordinary is,. it indeed that you
ahould have ventured to contract fresh .engagements in the
name of this country, withotit its knowledge, without await.
ing its sanethin,- and in direct opposition to its. orders, to
the existing laws of the Republic, and to what Was commit.,
nicated to you by illesars. Mendez and. Echeverria,, as to the,'
revocation of your powers,, stated in, letteis of mine, received
in Paris.
" You, Sir, shall answer to the nation for your condnet; and
thisMovernutent, as in duty :bound, will proclaim Wu, the
world, in order to save ittt responsibility, and protect its repu-
tation. lam now addressing you on information derived from
European newspapers, rand private ~letters front Individuals;
.for you, .since. the 4th of January last, have not found-it con-
venient to apprise the department tinder my charge, of any
tine of the very inconsiderate proceedings you have been prac-
tiSing. . •
" 1 ought also .to state: that believing here, that pursuant to
my comniuti*ation of October. lb, 11121, you had ceased in-
terfering in public matters, his Excellency, the .Vice..Presitlent
of the Republic, charged with the executive power, thought
right to restore your powers partially, •by ,tho. .decree of
the Ist of June
.last,• as already mentioned by my former, of&
cial correspondence, and which is inserter: in the Gatette of
Colombia,. No. 30.
re Under this impression, I .liave it in conimanti from his Ex-
cellency toAgguiro yoltavill regulate your. conduct by, what is
there set forto.intil Reventm put into yourthantla myre-
plies to your anterior advices. I regret exceedingly that those
replies-have suffered sugreata delay by the shipwreck of the
French brig.V.A.mitic, by. which...lir. Iteverigit.was proceeding
on his voyage to England.
" The annexed'pqners you, in the nicanwhile,'Of
the military and political state of Colombia.
" blot) preserve you Many years.

" PETER CILTAL."

floveromeOt Palace, Rosario de Cucuta,
OCt. 15, 1821.
" To the lion. Francisco Aotonio Zen, &c. &c,

. .
"W•Extelletity the Liberator, President of the ltepublic,
deeming it expedient, under existing circumstincesi to limit
our tliplornatic negociatitms in Euro*, to Spain alone, bas ap-
pointed Messrs. -Rafael Revenga and T%buecio Echeverria,
Ministers Plenipotentiary to the Court. of Madrid. 1 have it
in constAltumce command from his Ekcellency, to inform..
you that the powers ganrated you turepresent the tittertnnent
of Colombia 'with 1,041 States are revoked, .and that yOu
will tatirely cease hen.,,urth eitreising the functions intrAst-''
ed you.
'Phe present state of the Republic is. undoubtedly, most
prosperous anti fluttering. Curthagena, according to recant
advieus from,tieneral ontilla, in date,of the 30th tilt:, was to
be taken possession of by the troops antler his conmotnil on the
Ist instant, in virtue of a capitulation entered Into with'the
Spanish llrigadict lien. Don Oubriel 'forrea. Ily it, it It sti-
pulated that the Spanish division in garrison should be trans-
ported to the island of Cuba, with all the honours of war. No
other enemies new exist in the Republic, Save the remains ,of
the Spanish army in Puerto Cabello, reduezti to the' Utmost
distress and Misery. . .
" The Clovernment hopes that. in six months the- eampaign
of Quito will be closed, that our banners will wave on all the
sea-ports, including Panama and Porto Hello.
16 His Excellency the Liberator wishes you to return 'to dila
country as-expeditiously as possible, and 'it will afford me
the greatest- satisfaction should. your journey prove a pleasant'
one.
" lion preserve you many years.

•' PETER (iIJAL."

3111. ZI:A ANPTHE COIAMIBIAN 1.0. A.

'From the Itionsingle.l
It is expected that Mx. Raven gas, the !Wilhite! or .Charge
a.A filtires from the republic of Colombia, who arrived in Lon.
den .ott Saturday, has brought with him . decisive powers to ar-
range anti settle the disputes, which have arrisen in consequence
of the Loan contracted for by :11r. Zea. This, there is reason
to believe,-is not the case, anti of-course those expectations will
not be realised.
_ _

Mr. Revenges is deputed by the Executive of the Colonibian
Republic only ; and the Executive has not-the poweito con-
traet for, or to confirm-any contract fox Loans; that power has
been,reser,ved lay she Congress to itself.- .
If even Mr. Revenges had any instructions at ail respecting
Mr. Zen's lionn..theycoultl,not havtVbeen: data later than the
very early part of October last, and of these; a judgment may
be formed from the extracts, taken from the Bogota Gazette, of
the oth of this month, and published in the newspaper in Lon.
don .ft few dayattgo. •
Revengus s opinions can be thosconly of a private Indi.
v idual, in.so much as they relate to Mr. Zee's loan.
Whether Mr. Zes'a loan.will be acknowledged by the Go.
vernment of Colombia, must depend on the notions the Mem-
bers of the Congress who were to assemble at Bogota on theist,
of the present month, may entertain of what strict justice may
~require. No one can well anticipate that they will not act
justly, although at the time Mr. Zen contracted for the loan,
he had no authority to act at all, having previously received
his recal.

Mr. Revengas's powers will be found to be wholly political.
But there is another Cientlernan here charged by the Colom.
Lien Congress with powers, dated the 11th of October last, to
act for them in matters of revenue, and specially empowered
to negotiate a loan for Ili ttuE mittionl of dalors, a treaty for
which has been nearly concluded with a highly respectable
litiose in the city.

The Cork Southern Reporter says--",A Noble
Lard in this part of the country, whose family
influence has been considerably increased by the
result of ,a late contested election in the North,

is stated to have waited on. the Lotte CHAN
crA,Loa immediately after the names of the per-
sons superseded in the Commission of the Peace
in this county were made known, and to have
represented that a great many of tease whom he
had recommended were included in the list, of
which, he had asked some explanation. The
Learned Lord thus applied to is said to have
given an answer, which, though of course vary
polite and courteous, was not_ deemed stitisfac-
tory ; and the consequence was, ti declaration on
the part of the Nobleman alluded to, that he

‘could bring the matter before Parliament. We
40 not wish to be considered as in any other way
authorising this statement, than merely embody.
jog a report which is in general circulation,"

V,Ricz SILvENpz;4. et,

LIVERPOOL HUMBUG.-
( Prom thc " BRITISH MONITOR" of yesterday)
There is a Club of Wags at Liverpool, whoi
to demonstrate that they, are Wags, stile' theifi,;
selves The Concentric Society, meaning by thilie
very name to show that they meet for the pur.-.
pose of mere humbug, for, otherwise, is not evevy

Glob founded upon-the basis of a common priO.,
ciple of sentiment and action I—This huroorntre
Club is not contented to enjoy Itself with a hum bugl
Meeting, but communicates Occasionally, throuch
the. medium of the public prints, an account 'of
its proceedings. A meeting of .thls Club lately
took place, and the Editor of-the Liverpool Iller,-
curN was humbugged into the insertion of a
port of its proceedings, which he gravely printed;

not having been admitted into the setiet: that it
was a mere joke.—lt was stated that,whintsi=
cal Report,. that " a Rev. Mr. Sur a& had
acted us Chairman ! Now, /3 it to be op.,

posed that a res-erend pillar of the Church. world
act 43 Chairman to an Humbug Club, even If it
pretended to be only polilical, in thou times
when the Members of the Church are constantly

to:oiled in the factious Journals ? The, wpposi-
tion is absurd ; and if there be an Ecclesias:ii

named .tinErnican, at Liverpool, the report is an
Insidious attack upon the Reverend Gentleman,
which will probably induce him to call the Edi-
tor of The Mercury before a legal tribunal in
defence of his. injured character. The speech
imputed to the Reverend tlentlemaq consists of
the most rancorous abuse of Mr. CANNING, deny-
ing his talents, impeaching his motives, and as-

cribing many political•evils to his conduct. lint
what is still worse, the:whole of this preiended
speech, if not a joke, is a tissue of ignorance, ab-
surdity,' and malevolence. The character of Mr.
Canning stands softie* in general estimation, and
his talents are of so superior a kind, that it would
be the utmost extravagance even of humbug, to
,suppose; that such an attack upon.him.would,:exe.
cite any sentiment but cootempt upon the: impute
eel speuker, if it were not an evidaut instance,,ot
xi:awry in :some members of the Club; for we
cannot believe that it was Wended to rurs.down.
the Clergy in general in the person of this. him.,
jgoitenaurliyirNiir;ctrozmrtonr.
thllisutsutlpiiismisse:l4r Larl.l ostßtit:..
ii can is also made to attack the charucter isf Mr.
GLADSTONE, a gentlemao of high mercantil4 con-
sequence, general knowledge, and most respect-
able character. But here the seam is rather too
broad, for if there were really a Rev. Mr. Slur-
at elm in the town of Liverpool, he must be, as-
sured that Mr. GLADSTONE IS ton well knewn,
and too mach respected, for, such apparent ma-
lignity to appear to be any thing but a sportive
Christmas Gambol. The Liverpool 'Courier of
Wednesday last has entered 'into the tusrabrisr
with equal humour, affecting to treat the acs
count of the Mereary us the serious report of a
political Meeting. lint as the Editor or the
Liverpool Courier is very shrewd, very ahle,,and
very loyal, we are almost iecliiied to doubt whe-
ther the Concentric S.cieig is not really a Party
Instead of an i/z/mOns Club, only that it *bald
be highly disrespectful to the town of Liverpool,
to conceive that many of its inhabitants could- be
found who would patiently listen to the ranco-
rous nonsense, so disgraceful to a Clergyman, as
time Speech imputed to the Reverend Chairman,
Granting that the Meeting arts such as4ront the
Comments of the Liverpool Courier might, be in.
ferred, we must feel, if possible, an edditiooal.
respect for that paper, which has so long kaeid. , .
Very distinguished mut well-merited estimation
for the soundness of its reasoning, the manly and
energetic stile in which he repels the rancour,
and exposes the sophistry of the imputed pro-
cpe.aiwzg.
IMPROVEMENTS 'IN BILLINGSGATE MAlllat.
Important alterations and improvements' are
about to take place in Billingsgate Market. The
utmost inconvenience arises from the existing str:,
rangements, by which the wholesale market and
thetetail, or Bomree, market are united. -IThe
public are liable to great impositions in cowed
quence of this union, as they are prevented from
distinguishing between the Salesman • and the
Bomree man, and often purchase large quantities
of fish at retail prices. The wholesale marketla
also completely obstructed during the busiest
period of the day, by persons who have nothing
to do with wholesale purchase,. By the plan
submitted in the City. Committee, the two mar-
kets will be effectually separated, and the public.
will be protected from all attempts to defraud.
During the Mayoralty of Alderman Atkins, a
beneficial change was made in the market. It
had been usual to permit the, oyster-boats to land
'their oysters at any part el the market ; a per-
raiSMOU that caused the most, offensive and injorioits
contests, which were only-put an end to by a re...
gelation confiuing the boets.to to certain space at
the bottom of the market. The owners, at firsts
opposed this plan for.their accommodation ; but
they had DO sooner tried the experiment, than
they approved of it. The Committee also re-
commended that the profits of the market, shall
be paid into the Chamber, and that the Corpora-
tion shall pay the different officers of the market
at a rate equal to their present casual weekly,
receipts. There is to be no increase of fees, nor
any pecuniary advantage to the Corporation
arising hem taking the management out of the
hands of the present clerks ; but it is supposed
that the public will be benefited by the change,
ss Welk fixes a certain degree of responsibility on
the Corporation for the protection of all pur-
chasers. The Salesmen and. Demme men are
perfectly well satisfied at the projectod improve-
runts ; and the Report will be made early in
the month, and the improvements will commence
immediately after.

-.....---... VIM , REVENUE.
amm.....-.......... ..
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
_mi.- ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the...REYENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Year i
PARTS, JAR. 3.-On Wednesday and Tharg- distintruishing the Quariers.; and also the Aiiit Produce of thelionsolidated Fnud; the Annual Duti4
~_day Sir Charles Stuart, the English Ambassador, the ClalliUMS and Excise. .- • ,
,
'received two couriers from, Madrid. One of them, Quarters ended. . • • - - •
i . after receiving dispatches from his. Excellency, REVENUE, DISTINGUISIIIrNG THE CON'SGLI-/- ' ~ . N Year ended e---.-...-
proceeded to London. DATED FUND, THE ANNUAL DUTIES, AND sth April, sth July, 10th October; sth jaimary, '3th January, 6th Api
THE WAN DUTIES. 18:31. 1821. 1821. 1822. 1822. 1822.
The Marquis tie Cardenas, Gentleman to the
..............-...-..-...1
King of Spain, arrived on the 27th at Bordeaux, Customs . . - - - - ;X1,792,576 £801,934 X 1,251,781 X 1,516,105 £5,361,396 £1,983,1
from Madrid, on his way to Paris. , Excise - - - - - • - - - - 6,090,931 6,694,226 7,039,090 ; 5,368,664 , 23,193,711 6,056,1
... .. • - - 1,467,799 1,518,493 1,625,220 1,497,1287 6,108,640 1,5112,1
A Spanish Cabinet Courier, who passed through tt:Asflic; -..-.. -.
- - 350,900 318,000 342,000 308,000 1,313,000 329,1
• Bordeaux. some time ago with M. Sierra, Se- Assessed Taxes - - - - - - 842,631 2,328,040 • 793,532 2,292,708 6,256,811 832,1
137,427 445,360 207,481 473,000 1,263,274 152,1
at ndeaaaeo cretary to the Embassy in iseonus London, passed again „le.ft
-- - - - - - , 57,673 64,972 61,222 119,696 , 303,463 ' 56,,
through Bordeaux on the 29th, on his way unappropriated War Duties s - - • 981 0,172 17,881 7,2001 34,234 1,,
from England, with dispatches from the Spanish
Total Consolidated Fund . - - , 9,739,810 11,179,203 11,339,007 11,601,501 43,839,529 19,785,4
Ambassador at the Court of London.
On `Thursday last the Editor of L'Etoile, M. ANNUAL DUTIES TO PAY OFF BILLS.
Cordon, and the Editor of the Journal du Com- Customs . . -• . . - - 112,700 1,096,765 1,269,327 971,791 0,450,583 112,1
_ _
Excise - . . - . . . . 293,082 298,119 691,201 _
merce, M. Gonry, were tried before the Court
Pensions, &c.' • - - - - - - - - - •
of Correctional Police, for an article copied from
the Spanish paper called the Indicador. They . Total Annual Duties .- 112,700 1,096,765, ' 1,5132,409 1,269,910 41041,784 112,1
Permanent and Annual Duties 9,9462,518 12,275,960 12,901,416 12,851,411 47,881,313
were declared guilty, sentenced each to six--
10,1198,1
months' imprisonment, a fine, of 500 francs, and _ . ,
WAR TAXES.
to pay the expenses of the process. Excise • - - - - - • 616,659 604,384 016,254 724,006 2,761,503 -
The following is the Answer of the, King to Customs . . . ...
.. .. _ 323,128 - 323,123
the Address which was presented .yesterday from
Total War Taxes - - - 616,659 " 604,584 1,139,377 . 724,006 3,084,626 -
the Royal University for Public Instruction :-
" I ton perfectly sensible of, the sentiments which the Uni- Total Revenue,distinguishingtheCon. . '
solidated Fund, the Anpual Duties, 10,469,177 12,000,552 14,040,793 13,575,417 50,965,939 10,090,
versity has expressed to me. 1 expect them, above all, to make 1
and War Taxes - - -
good Christians ; for that'is the basis of all happiness in this .•••••••• -
world.' ' ' RePrierrinc, DISTINGUISHING THE CUSTOM
AND Elector.
We (the' Courier -Francais), received last even- Total Produce of Customs, as particularized above 1,905,276 1,808,699 2,844,231 2,486,096 9,135,102 2,095;
in gby an extraordinary courier, who left Madrid Total Produce of Excise, as ditto ditto. 5,707,590 6,293,810 8,149,226 6,390,789 26,546,415 5,866,'
Stamps, Post-Office, Assessed Property, and
on Dec. 27, the following news .- Land Taxes, 3liscellaneous, and unappro. 2,056,311 4,603,043 3,047,336 4,097,732 16,234,422 1,94
" The communications between the Ministers and the ac. printed Duties and Pensions, &A!. ditto -
credited diplomatic agents continue to be very active. Nothing Total Revenue, distinguishing the Cus-
has transpired of the result of these negocitions ;it is believed, toms and Excise - - j- 10,469,177 12,880,652 141040,793 13,575,417 50,986,939 10,898,
however, that the official declarations of the Congress of Verona Deduct the Receipt upon Property and unap. 1
priated War Duties e - - - ) 981 0,172 ' 17,081 7,200 34,23.1 1,
have noeyet been communicated to our Government, but the
courier who is to bring them is every moment expected. This Total Revenue,
.exclusive of Property 1 1.., .__, ..
and unappropriated IVar Duties j- U 4tis4 196 12442,380 14,022,812 13,568,217 50,931,705 10,897,
state of' things keeps alive agitation producing any noxious
effect on public'tranquillity. The most determined patriots A .
are quite easy, because they know that the Government in its BST.):2 ,11CT of the NET PRODUCE
) of the ItErENur of GREAT Barrittrr (exclusive of the Arrears
Duty on Malt and I roperly), of iVar in flee Years and Quarters ended 514.Jamiar,y; 1822, and
conduct and sinews to the Foreign Powers, will do 'nothing
5114 January, 1823, shezeing the Increase or Decrease on each head the,eqf.
contrary to the dignity of a, free and independent nation-
which is determined to remain 11Q.• . Years ended sth Jan. De. . 1 Qrs. ending sth Jan. jlncresae. De.
" The news from the Provinces is very satisfactory. Where, 1822. 1823. lnekease• crease. . '1822. .': 11123. crease.
ever the factious have dared to show themselves they have been Customs . £ 9,135,102 9,386,111 251,009 --......_ .-.
Customs - £ 2 496 9116 2,402,230 -- • 84,668 ,
instantly dispersed by the Constitutional troops, whose enthu. Excise - - 26,546,415 25,747,441 - - 174974 Excise . - 6,390,789 8,291,909 - 9181 '
sham is without example. Stamps - . 6,108,646 6,2811,652 99,912 Stampe - - - 1,497,128 1,450,987 - - 46,141 I
Post Office • 1,318,000 1,349,000 41,000 Post Office - 308,000 324,000 16,000
oln consequence of the services of the Afarechal du Camp, Assessed Taxes 6,256,811 5,790,005 - 458,006 Assessed Taxes 2,292708 2,120304 - - 172,324 i
Espos y Mina, andAhe military talents he has displayed in the Land Taxes - 1,263,274 1,224,551 - - 38,723 Land Taxes . 473000 433,592 - - 39,408
Miscellaneous 302,463 390,534 95,071 Miscellaneous 119,69(1' 140,132 120,436
military operations in Catalonia, his Majesty has made him a
,M
- ...
Lieutenant General. . • 50,931,705 50,122,994 : 486,992 t,295703 -13,568,217 13,171,241 44,436 142,414
" The Elections of Members of the Municipality of Madrid • ,
Deduct Increase . 486,991 ' Deduct Increase 44,436
were terminated yesterday, and the choice has fallen, on men
of approved patriotism. Decrease on the Year 808;711 Decrease on the Quarter £396,978
5e..............•
"In the Sitting of the Cortes of the 26th, the Government An
.a ACCOUNT of the PRODUCE of the EXCISE DUTIES of GREAT BRITAIN, exclusive
sent a message on the questions agitated by the Supreme Tri•
buns! of Justice relative to the Penal Code, which is to be oh- of any Arrears received of the War Duty on Malt, in the Years and Quarters ended sth of Jan.,
182 g, and 1823, a.hezoing the Increase or Decrease on each Head thereof.
served from the Ist of next January, and to smooth the difficul-
ties which are in the way of inflicting some punisionenti. The Years ended 6th lJan.
,Increase. Decrease.; Quarters ended Jan. 5.1
fr
Message was immediately refereed to the Committee of the , ' ' ~Increase Decrease.
Code, that a Resolution may be iuloptedbefore the Ist of Jan. , 1022. I 1023., '
1022. ltr23.
,
" The discussion on the,organization of theinterior was con.* Auctions .
tinued. X51,995 £6,887
£210,202 £215,914 £5,712 - Auctions--.. 1 £45,108 --7-
Beer - - 2,609,463 2,786,319 176,856 Beer - - 442,31 , 546082 94,569 ,
• Bricks and Tiles 301,068 332,608 30,940 Bricks and Tiles 125046 143,
680,1 18,629
" The Cones' has decreed that -the ,officers and soldiers of the Candles , _ 332,188 353,187 20,999 Candles . , 67,845 79,1981 11,353
Royal Guirds,•wbo remained faithful to thocause of liberty on Coffee and Cocoa
Cyder, Perry, and 1 264,445 34,0,123 - , 10,322 Coffee and Cocoa 93,709 90,107 ''••• --:. . 3,601
July 7, shell share in the favour granted to the garrison of MA-
,961 Cyder? Perry, and 1
Verjuice • .1- 34,119 • 20,168 - - 13, Verjuice ~. j 811
Arid, and shall be considered as forming part of h." 1 }lase - • 439,134 414,611 - - 24,523 Glass - . , aim . • 10.1,971 13,391
BERLIN, PEC.24.r.The situation of the Jews in Prussia, :fides and Skins
pleyments, Licences - 569,217 405,861 - - 9,356 Hides and Skins 126,4916 ' 84619739tm. - '7, 40,693
with respect to their admissibility tp academical em Hops - -
- ... 1,416,45 a Malt
. 221,373 209,951 -
,- 115441 lip pi _ . 30,630 95,991, 67.35 a
603,814 091,848 0,034 r Licences , . 470,511 • • 477,6011 7,090
has been essentially changed. The laet bulletin of -laws con. Malt - 5,013,697 3,597,242 1,088,94 832,1551 • • 250,792
tains an ordinance of the Ministry on this subject,' which de- Paper - .
~ 405,412 b 2202 26,700 Paper . - 1011,73 120,9801 20,241
Pepper • 140,839 160,0681 19,229 ,„,„ ~ Pepper . . 40;216 46,1381 4,922
clares that his Majesty has revoked, by an order of the Cabinet Printed Goods - 569,020 886,1241 - - 19.1,096 Printed Goods 45,279 .61,5421 19,203
of the 18th Of August, the provisions of the edict of the llth of sSoaalte - " 1,656,341 1,459,28te -
i, • 97,056 salt . . 330,954 2911,4411 - -' • 35;14
March, 1811, by which all the Jews; considered as Prussians, I'4. British- 306,412
1,021,030 1,068,191 ildel tlil Soalt - - • 253,82"273,113e 19,290
Spirits 1 1311641 • 592,3611 648,533 50,175
were admissible to academical employments, according to their, .Foreign. .659,962 605,984 , „ 53,978
r Spit 1 Foreign 23,204807,1 re 26,2318156,74,3'131, 38,044
Asima ee,oste 12,940 Starch 12,926 ;10,9511, 4,03
talents, in consequence of.the dissentious which had taken lace
- Starch
Stone Bottles- :: 2,557 2,5911 34 Stone Bottles . 661 653 -
P
on this subject. This is certainly not a road towards eonstitu. Sweets - '" 4,446 6,104 6119 Sweets .. - , 800 8921, $
tional improvements.-(Gaeettc of ilvesburg,) Tea - - 3,244,486 3,3811,0471 143,56.1 , Tea . . 1386,801 816,029' - - 70,772
Tobacco and. Snuff 2,360,625 2,574.253 213,628 Tobacco and Snuff 555,038 830,023 74,985
( Extract of a Private Letter.)-,, pEnproxiiN, -Dm 25: Vinegar - 43,540 44,071, 523 Vinegar - ' 8,041 10,308 2,3'27
_The first column of, discharged soldiers, consisting of' 350* '1)35,881 1118,802 - - 17,079 Wine - _ 286,624 239,859 - - 46,765
10,325 7,707 i - - 2,618 ,1y ire - . 2,541 2,099 - - 451
men, set out this day; they all belonged to the 32d regiment ISlrrlinare - --
, ,
______
---__ ----
of the line. The last courier announces the dismissal of Ver. 26,646,415 25,747,441 1,049,512,1,848,486 X 6,390,700 6,291,903 i 410,504 509,385
• .........- -. Deduct Increase 410,504
ner, aomMandant of the first battalion of the 18th regiment of Deduct bereave . 11,049,512 -,-..
- , e, n.nnol

bthApril,
1822.

£1,983,208
5,0564430
1,582,346
320,000
832,072
152,999
56,463
1,401

10,785,947

112,670

112,670

10,098,617

10,090,617

2,095,878
5,850,793

1,1)45,941

1,617

,461

`;156

" The COMA has decreed thet"the,officers and soldiers of the
Royal Guards, who remained faithill to that:sus" of liberty on
July 7, shall share in the favour granted to the garrison of Ma-
drid, and shall be considered as forming part of it."
BERLIN, PEc.24.r.The situation of 'the Jews in .Prussia,
with respect to their admissibility te academical empleymente,,
"has been essentially changed. The last bulletin of laws con.;
twins an ordinance of the Ministry on this subject, which de.'
claret; thralls Majesty has revoked, by an order of the Cabinet
,of the 18th Of August, the provlsiens of 'thdedict of the Ilth of
March, 1811, .by which all the Jews; considered as Prussians'
were admissible to academical employments, according to their,
talents, in consequence ofthe dissentious which had taken place
on this abject. This is certainly not a road towards constitu-1
tianat improvements.--(Gazette of Augsburg,)
( Bernet of a Private Letter.)_-" PERPZONAN,.Dic. 25.
—The first Column of, discharged soldiers, consisting of 360
met), set outthho day; they all belonged to the 32d regiment')
of the line. The last courier'announces the dismissal of Ver..'
net% tteminandant of the first battalion of the 18th regiment of,
the line ; of the captain of grenadiers, and six other officers of
that regiment. It appears, that during the list six months,
these officers had been subject to various accusations. It is said
that this measure is owing to the recent events in.Cerdagne.—
There *min this department persons who wish for war at all
hazards. When General Alin* made his victorious troops ad-
vance upon the banks of the Segre, the Chiefs of the. Army of
the Faith and their friends would willingly have availed them-
selves of 5O favourable an opportunity. All respectable men,
whatever their political opinions may be, arc persuaded that it
is to the prudenee of the chiefs, and the good spirit of the sol-
diers, that we are indebted for the tranquil* which.thedepert
went enjoys, and the preservation of our frontier."
i/R1134E1.12, JAN. 2.—We 00 sorry to say that the small-
pox continues its ravages at Amsterdam; 27 'children were
carried off By it in theism week of December.—Conformably
to the Royal Ordinance of the 26th October, the -Flemish
language began to.day to be employed in the Public Of-
fices and Courts of Justice. This change of language at-
tracted a great number of persons, curions to hear the plead.
lags in Flemish.

creDa 23
YearslB22 1823
ended bth Jan. Inckease' crea De.
se. . 1 Qrs 182 .
2ending sth Jan. )Increase. e-
. . . se.
- —........„.. —........„.. —....—.7. —,-..—..
Customs . £ 9,135,102 9,386,111 251,009 Customs -4: 2,486,9116 2,402,24 - - 84,658
Excise - - 26,546,415 25,747,441 - - 1788,974 Excise - - 6,3110,789 8,291,9011 98,801
Stamps - . 6,108,646 0,208,652 911,912 Stamps - - - 1,497,120 1,450,987 - - 46,141
Post Office . 1,318,000 1,349,000 41,000 Post Office . 308,000 324,000 16,000
Assessed Taxes 6,256,811 5,790,005 458,006 Assessed Taxes 2,292,708 2,120,384 - —172.324
Land Taxes . 1,263,274 1,224,551 - - 38,723 Land Taxes . 473,000 433,592 - - 39,408
,31iscellaneous 302,463 390,534 95,071 Miscellaneous 119,696. 148,132 120,436
„..
---
50,931,705 50,122,994 : 486,992 t,295703 -13,568,217. 13,171,241 44,436 142,414
• , . —.
Deduct Increase . 486,991 . Deduct Ihcrease 44,436
Decrease on the Year 808;711 Decrease on the Quarter £396,978

lerienfie on the Year

L 79.89741

lecrease on tit

Le Quarter

£98,081

INca.tts and CHARGE of the CONSOLIDATDD FUND in the Quarter ended sth January, 1823.

INCOME.
Customs. _ . . . . . - x 2309447
Excise _ _ - - . - - 5,647,246
SUMP.' - - - - - - - 1,450,987
Post-Office • - - • ' - '324,000
Assessed Taxes - - - - . . . 2,120,384
Land Taxes - - - . - ... , 433,612
Miscellaneous - - - - . - 148,132
Unappropriated Wat•Ehitles - - .

•
X 12,314,290
To Cash brought from Supplies, being the amount
issued in Ireland, pursuant' to Act 67 Ow. 111.
cap. 43 , - - • - 296,681

Total biome .£12,809;972

CHA RGE.

Exchequer Annuities . - . -
South Sea Company - • -
Bank on their Capital -
Dividends - - - -
National Debt - - - - -
List . - - - -
Pensions - - - -
Imperial Annuities - - -
'Other Charges . -

£27,924
35,440
89,126
8,744,312
3,168,263
219,500
92,160
Nil.
160,270

Total Charge . £12,530,000
Surplus 79,972

X 12,609,972

Deficiency Bill*, issued for the quarter ended the
10th of October,lB22, . - • - £8,857,988
Deduct
Surplus as above -- • - .C 79,972
'Redemption of Exchequer Bills deposited
in the Tellers Chests pursuant to Act IN
Ciro. 19 . . 837,000
Total deficiency the lith ofJanuary, 1823, to be pro-
vided for by Exchequer Bills, charged on the grow.
- 'produce of the 'Consolidated- Fund, for the
Quarter ending the .sth of April, 1823 - .£5,941,014

916,972

[Here follows an account of the Income of and Charge upon the. Consolidated Fund, in the Quarters ending the 6th of
January, 1822, and 1023, together with the Amount ,!of Ithe Duty on Tea, &c., which we shall insert to-morrow. The
account shawls a surplus for thelast Quarter, of Income over Expenditure, of 016,97 g 16s. 3d.]

'TUE REV PNUE•
ABSTRACT of the SET PRO IiTICE of the. R EVE NUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years ended ith lanuary,lB422, and MA Jaudary, 1823,
distinguishing the Quarters.; and also the Total Produce of the Uonsolidated Fund, the Annual Butiist and War Taxes ; as also the Total Produce of
the CliliUMS and Excise.
, .

• -ui

6th July,
1822.

X 1,119,496
6,268,738
1000,716
355,090
2,192,521
474.749
99,451
2,966

12,013,637

10th October,
111'22.

1,434,780
6,613,021
1,674,503
360,000
653,228
J 63,211
94,4118
2,494

828,612 •

826,612

12,840,249

12,840,249

1,930,108
9,268,738

4,6'25,403

12,840,249

2,960

12,837,283

10,995,725

lath January,
I 1823.

4'2,189,947
5,1147,248
1,4504a7
324,000
2,120►,084
433,592
148,132

12,314,280

1,507,107
321,703

1,828,010

1024,535

396,273

395,273

.13,219,008

212,291
:39,935

2,941,887
7,329,997

2,947,924

13,219,800

252,226

12,566,514

604,7:17

60-1,727

13,171,241

Year ended
January 5,
1823.

2,494

6,727,431
24,385,803
6,2g3,552
1,34,000
5,793,803
1,224551
393,534
6,921

46,109,597

2,C58,680
381,638.

3,020,310

49,129,915

1,000,000

1,000,009

50,129,915

2,402,233
6,291,90

9,386,111
25,747,441

13,217,314

4,477,095

14,996,363

13,171,241

13,171,241

50,129,915

6,6:21

50,122,994

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Jan. 4.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

L. 11. 51art.elley, Finsbury-square, merchant, fremJan.ll,
to March 1, at eleven, at the Coon of Commissioners.
J. J. Thompson, Bermondsey Wall, Surrey, boat-builder,
from January 11,•to Jan. 18, at .ten, at the Court of Com,
missionevs. .

H. Beams, Lordship Lane, Sydenhstm, Surrey, stock-broker,
from Jau.2., to Jan. JO, at eleven, at the Court of C011i•
missionen.

BANKRUPTCY- SUPERSEDED. . •
Nov. 23, F. Lee, Docking, Essex, victualler. •
BANKRUPTS.
T. Parkes, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, grocer' to,surrender
An, 26, at four, .Fcb. 21, and J 5, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf
Inn, Bewdley, 'Worcestershire, Attornies, Messrs. Wright,
Clowes, Orme, and Wodlake, Inner Temple, London; and
dUr..Hunt, Stourbridge.
N. S. Johnson, Manchester. fustian-manufacturer, Jan..ls,
18, and Feb. 15, at ten, at the Stir Inn, Manchester. Attor-
nies me. ,F. ittkinson; SA. James's-Square, Manchester ;
And Mr. Mackinnon, Middle Temple, London.
J. Hangliton Liverpool, merchant, Jan. 29,30, and Feb. 17.
at one, at the Are of Messrs. Bardswell and Son, Liverpool.
Attornies, Mettars, Blackstoek and Buncc, Temple, London ;
and Messrs. (bred, Lowe, and Uarvey, and Messrs. Barclswell,
and Son, Liverpoot.
W. Daw, Iltgh Haden Kent, potter, Jan. li, 21, and Feb.
15, at ten, at the George Inn, Cranbrook, Kent. Attornies,
Mr. W. R. Jatnes, Ely. place, London ; and Mr. Ottaway,
Staplehiarst, Kent.
T. Newell, Amberley, Sussex, shopkeeper, Jan. 9, at four,
10,Yeb..15, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Arundel, Sussex. At.
unties, Mr. T. Freentan, Arundel.; and Messrs. Freeman and
Ileathcote, Coleman-street, London.
It, Reader, Hounstlitch, London, timber.merchant, Jan. 11,
10, and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. At.
torney, Mr. Young, Mark-lane, London.