Star.
London, England, 1830-09-09 00:00:00

FROM OUR CITY CORRESPONDENT.

The statements in a Morning Paper of this day, in regard to the
revenue, are nearly accurate ; and particularly so in not taking an
alarming view of the deficiency of this quarter's revenue, for with the
exception of the duties upon Corn, all other duties are going on in a
satisfactory manner. The fluctuating price of Corn has occasioned
such a variation in the duty, that, in the correspondent quarter of last
year, no less than a sutnof.6oo,oool. was paid on Corn only, and it may
be observed that the duty on Corn at present is only 2,. Bd. per qr. and
Oats 38.3 d. per qr. but it is confidently expected that the foreign will
get up to 12s. Bd. per quarter. One million of quarters of wheat is
now in progress of being taken out of bond in the port of London alone.
So thriving are the Customs of the port of Liverpool at present, that
there are now upon its lists of arrivals, with various cargoes, more than
six thousand ships entered, and whatever falling off may take place in
the revenue, is met by a corresponding vigilance on the part of Go..
vemment to reduce the expenses of every department under Government,
particularly the Customs and Excise. There are six places vacant
in the latter, and two more shortly expected, neither of which
are to be filled up ; and to effect the utmost possible saving, a new corn.
mission of enquiry has been appointed on the part of Government. It
consists of five members. Lord Gaawirru.s Swimmer takes the
Customs department for his enquiry; Mr. FRANZLAND Lxwis takes
the Excise; Mr. HEIIIIIIII takes Somerset-house department, and Mr.
GEORGE BAWLS has also, with another member in contemplation,
the charge of collecting the Customs, including salaries, &c.
800,0001. a year. ar,d the excise nearly the same. It is also the intens
don of Government to mitigate the duty on soap, candles, and printed
goods. Whatever places or appointments under Government which
may be necessary to fill up, as they become vacant, arc to be on $ re-
duced scale.

Among the Noblemen and Gentlemen who left their
names at the Palace, were the Duke of NORFOLK, the Earl
of SURREY, the Hon. Mr. PECHELL, Sir JOHN BROOK,
and Captain GEORGE. Colonel PITTCLARENCE, Sir A.
D'EITE, and Sir R. D. Jacisox, had the honour of dining
with his MAJESTY yesterday afternoon.
In the course of the day the KING took a bath at MA-
HOMED'S; and the QUEEN and the Landgravine of Hassz
Hord BERG, enjoyed a similar luxury at WILLIAMS'S. The
band played on the Steine in the afternoon, to the great de-
light of an immense assemblage of fashion and elegance.
The band will not play again till Sunday.

CITY, TWELVE acLocr.
By the Estafette from Paris this morning, the French
3 per Cents. came 71-60, and the private letters from Hol-
land are of an unfavourable description. It appears that the
Dutch people begin to be much exasperated against their
King, for his willingness to grant the exhorbitant de-
mands of the Flemish. There was a complete panic in all
Government Securities in Holland. Dutch 21 per Cents.
which had been as high in July as 67, are now 48. The
accounts from Brussels are also gloomy, the chasm between
the Flemish and the Dutch is spreading in the public places;
frequent shouts are heard of Mort aux Hu!landais I The
chief object of the Flemish is to throw off the burthen of
Taxation and the National Debt.

Extract of a letter from Frankfort, Sept. I.—" The
Darmstadt Parliament refuses to allow the Grank Duke the
supplies he wanted, and he threatens to remove his resi-
dence to Gressen ; but he chooses a bad time for it,
however.

Liverpool, Sept. 7.—The Emma, Macdonald, from Val.
paraiso, in 101 days : she has 400,000 dollars on board.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 88} i for tbe ac-
count, opened at 881, and at present they are 881 a
In the foreign market little doing as yet.
CITY, HALY-P4I3T ONE.
Consols, which had a lively appearance in the early part
of the morning, receded from 88j to 88t for the account,
since which a re-action has taken place, and at present may
be quoted 88i
It does not appear that we can have any decisive infor-
mation in regard to the affairs of the Netherlands, until the
meeting of the States-General, as the King of Holland has
left it to their decision : therefore we cannot expect any im-
portant event from Brussels until after that period.
In the Foreign Market, Russia' 101 to 102 ; Brazil,
70*; Spanish, 25 buyers.
A Gentleman has arrived in town who came down the
Rhine on Sunday last ; he reports that at Cologne, Coblents,
and Bonne, they were in a state of revolution ; and at Eber-
felt they were breaking all the frames and machinery.
The Government Authorities had impressed all the
passage vessels on the Rhine, as well as country carts and'
waggons, to convey troops to the disaffected places.