The Sun.
London, England, 1818-10-15 00:00:00

THE PRINCESS OF WALES.

The residence of the Princess of WALES in Pain
is on the sea shore, near Pesaro) and between
thirty and forty miles from Ancona. Her Royal
Highness having no English and very few foreign
visitors, has patronized the building of a new
Theatre, at Pesaro, at which she passes her
evenings, as often as it can be kept open ; but
the population of the place is so small, that
the audiences do not support the perfottners, few
as thil are, and the ct►inpany could not exit
without the hincess's subscription. The Theatre
is supposed to have been built chiefly at her ex-
pence. She has a stage box there, to which site is
attended, with sorne form, by her suite, including
young Austin, who is treated by the inhabitants
of Pesaro with a degree of ceremony astonishing
to an Englishman, The Princess has not yet
found a purchaser for her seat at Conto. Baron
Bergamo, who is Steward of the Household,
drives a curricle and pair, in the English style,
attended by a groom. It is supposed that the
Princess will not return to England till some years

[Morning Post.]
SOUTH AMERICA.

The following Letter, with which we have
tree') favoured from a British Officer at Augustura,
contains some interesting particulars, and gives a
favourable view of the affairs of the Patriots in
Venezuela :

" ilagustura, River Oroonoko, June 25, 1818.

" As a friend of mine is this day starting for England to
fetch out some men, I was determined to write, to apprize you
of my safe arrival here on the 13th last., where we were re-
ceived not exactly as we were led to expect in England, as the
country is vet y poor (or rather the part of it which is in the
hands of the Patriots). However, if we succeed in getting
possession of the Caraccas, I have no doubt every arrear will
be made up. General Bolivar, the Stiprthire Chief, is here At
present, but we expect he will be going down to Guayana, and
from thence to Cumana shortly (this is merely supposition).
The country it beautiful in the extreme; and as to the River
itself, it is impossible to describe the delightful views which
rt presents. We are about 500 miles up it, but the main
army is at least 400 above us. However, the rainy season
is now set in, and therefore there is no chance of our moving
till that is over, which will he the end of Ntrvember, or be-
ginning of December. Every thing is very dear i btead at
least three times as much as in England ; as for beef (such
as it is), we get 41b.,per dui every Officer. The cause is
going on as well as can be expected, and eventually, I have
no doubt, will succeed ; however, it will take time, and those
that survive the campaign will most likely do very well. At
present we must light for bread, and test to eluinee to get
paid."

• It is calculated that in the last month, inde-
pendent of coasting vessels trading between the
French ports in the Mediterranean, there entered
into the harbour of Marseilles 233 vessels, viz.-
17 from Constantinople and the Black Sea, 13
from the Levant, four trom Barbary, one from the
Senegal, one from Guadeloupe, five from foreign
colonies, 26 from the kingdom of Naples, 124
from the other parts of Italy, 18 front Spain, and
24 front Portugal, England, the Netherlands, the
HanseTowns, the Kingdoms of the North, New-
foundland, and the United States. There sailed
in the course of the same month 89 vessels. The
text month appears likely not to be less active.
Eighteen ships are etteady freighted, and will sail

IL-
III..

t.--'
VI-

INTEREST, &c. on the PERMANENT DEBT of the UNITED
KINGoom, Unredeemed; including Annuities for Lives and
Terms of Years

• • •
For Charges of Management thereon
For INTEREST, C. on IMPERIAL LOANS; including Annuities
for Lives and Terms of Years •
For Charges of Management thereon
For INtEitlisr on PORTUGUESE LOAN . •
For Charges of Management thereon

There was also applied towards the Reduction
of the National Debt . 21,062,445 5 6}
The usual Grant... -
Annuities for Terms of Years, and Lives ex-

fired •
Do. on Lives unclaimed for
Three Years, before sth Ja-

nuary, 1817 • A-'28,838 7 0
Do. on Lives Unclaimed for
'Three Years and Upwards,
at sth January, 1817

995 3 7

167,978 7 Of

5.'9,853 10 t

er Centage on Loans raised fr(im 1813 to
1815, both incltisive, per Act 53 Gco. 111.
cap.
Annual Appropriation for the Redemption of
12,000,060/. part of 14,200,000/. Loan 1807 626,255 10 4
Interest on Capitals transferred for Life An-
nuities

109,846 5 2

5,177 10 0

Long Annuity transferred for Do •
IN-TEREST on DEBT of the UNITED KINGDOM.
Redeemed 4 • 2,159,926 15 14
no. IMPERIAL Do.
Do. PORTUGAL D 0..:... 15,228 4 3
Interest of 1/. per Cent. on part of Capitals
created since sth January, 1793 and on out-
standin Exchequer Bills and Debentures,
on sth January, 1817..::, .• ' • 7,326,928 1 D
Returned from Account of Life Annuities,
the Nominees having died prior to their be-
ing set apart for Payment

2,838 9 0

There has also been applied towards the Re-,14,518,290 14 3i
demption of the Debt, created in respect of
2,500,0001. borrowed for the East India • ,
Company in 1812, the Amount paid by the -
Company into the Bank, in pursuance of
the Act 52 Geo. 111. cap. 135 • • 130,268 9 8
,

Whereof was applied; towards the Reduction of tht National
Debt •

•
TOTAL on account of Interest
Do Charges of Management
De Reduction of the .!%.;ational Debt

—The INTEREST On EXCHEQUER Bats • •
England
.—The CIVIL Llsrs of}
Ireland ..... 1

The other
CHARGES Ott
the
CONSOLIDATED
FUND.

Courts of Justice in England • -
Mint . , . .
Allowances to the Royal Family, Pen-

sions,
Salaries and Allowances
Bounties and Compensations
Miscellaneous

Permanent Charges in Iroland

rhe GOVEIINMENT of SCOTLAND
The other ISATMENTS in ANTICIPATION of the EXCHEQUER
RECEIPTS; viz.
Bounties for Fisheries, Manufactures, [Customs •
Corn, &c - • • Excise • • ..

Pensions on the ileredltary Post-e

and Deserters' liVarrants, &c •

Vll.—=The NAVY, VIZ.
Wages •
Gaetal Services. . .
•

•
The Victualling nepartment • •

•
VIIL-The ORDNANCE
Deduct the Value of Stores supplied the Board of Ord=
nance to Foreign Powers, the expence of which is reim-
bursed to the Ordnance Department by the Paymaster-1
General nnder Warrants from the Treasury, and therel
fore the Expenditure is also included in Appendixes H.
and

IX.-.-The ARMY, viz.
•
Ordinary Services • .• • •
Extraordinary Services, including Remittances and Ad.
vances to other Countries