Star.
London, England, 1814-11-17 00:00:00

ARTICLIL ItPARATO AND ADDITIONAL.

His Royal kiihness the Prince Regent consents, that for the
maintenance of the Swedish army upon the Continent, to the
number stipulated In the first article of the Treaty of Stockholm
of the 9d of March, 1813, the sent of £120,000 sterling shall be
paid to his Majesty the King of Sweden, la equal payments esf
£lOO,OOO sterling, ftom month to month,.till the completion of
twelve months, and se bog as the Swedish army shall remain on
the Continent, in consequence of the mutual engagements of the
two High Contracting Parees.
These payments shall be made In London on the 45th of each
mouth, to commence from the 25th of the present month of Oc-
tober, to a Swedish agent, properly named and authorised to that
effect on the part of• his Majesty the King'of Sweden; and in
case the Swedish army should return home before the twelve
months shall have expired, the two High Contracting Parties
shall amicably agree as to the amount of the sum to be stipulated
for their return to Sweden.
It is, however, expressly to be understood, that all the engage-
ments contracted in the said Treaty shall continue binding upon
the two High Contracting Parties, and have their full effect.
Thisseparate and additional article, having the same force and
validity as if it were Inserted word for word in the Treaty of
Stockholm, shall be ratified by the two High Contracting Parties,
and the ratifications shall be exchanged in four weeks, or sooner
if possible.
Dome at Leipsic, the 22d day of October, ISIS.
(Sie,Ded) EDWARD THORNTON.
G. BARON WETTERSTEBT.
BILLS OF CR EDI T. —1 t appears from the papers that
the sum wanted to pay off and discharge the remain-
der of the Bills of Credit, or other securities, issued

by virtue of the Act of 54 Geo. 111. c. 13. for giving
pecuniary succours to the Emperor of Russia and the
King of Prussia, is as follows :
To pay the Principal of the Bills of Credit
And to pay the interest thereof

£1,500,000
150,000

Total

X 1 ,6 50,000

EXCHEQUER Illus.—The amount of Exchequer
Bills outstanding and unprovided for, issued by virtue
of an Act 54. Geo. 111. for raising 1010,500,000 by
Exchequer Bills, for the year 1814.; and of an Act
54 Geo. 111. for raising 85,000,000 by Exchequer
Bills, for the year 1814, is ,C 12,500,000.
The amount of all Exchequer Bill% issued and
charged upon the Aids for 1814., now outstanding and
undischarged, is A 021,02,400.
_ _

REvENt3e.--The amount of monies in the Exche-
quer, and remaining to be received, on the tith of
November, 1814, to complete the ->625,500,000
granted to arise from war taxes for 1814 ; and of the
amount of monies in the Exchequer, and remaining
to be received, on the same day, to complete the sum
of 424,000,000 granted to be raised by annuities, for
the same year, is as follows :
Money in the Exchequer, and rent-doing mbe
• received, on account of axes X 18,198,632 1n 41
Do. on account of Lout - 8,303041 Is 7;

Total . x*502174 B Ili
The amount of Bills of Exchange drawn for Extra-
ordinary Expenses of the Army, and paid out of
money issued to the Paymaster. General of the Forces,
between December 24, 1813, and November I, 1814,

Is - XI e,9u1,061
Towards which there may be considered as having
been applied, - -
9,000,000
The sum granted last session towards defraying tilt
Extraordinary Expenses of the Army for ttsl4

Leaving a deficiency of 9,9'21,061
The Net Produce of the Revenue, in the Years
ending October 10, 1813, and October 10, 1814, dis-
tinguishing the Total Produce of the Customs and
Excise, is as follows:
For the Year ended For the Year ended
Oct. 10, 1813, Ott. 10, 1814,
X 3,905,936 104,193,319
°1 731,091 2,636,902
•••
3,5'20,191 3,38;953

Customs, Consolidated
Do. Animal Duties
Do. War 'faxes

TotalProduee of Customs 10.157,221 10,213,174
Excise, Consolidated 10,691,10 17,787,192
Do, Annual Duties , 464,789 461,048
Do. War Taxes 5,406,203 5,903,415

Total Produce of Excise 22,550,159 244154,549
Stamps - . .5;265,064 5,510,6116 • - -
Wet-Office - - 1,394,000 1,456,00111•"- -
Assessed Taxes - 5,09/i,c,33 9,423,3111
Property - - 15,814,153 14,129,137
Land Taxes - .. 1,165,322 1,10Z1,016
42'4600 343,010
1,500 ...•••••—•--.

Pensicins,Scc. Annual Du:its

Total Net Revenue

60,876,652 63,461,8G4
PRO rEsr

AGAINST THE MOTION FOIL THE ADDRESS TO THE
PRINCE REGENT.

DissztivrENT—Becau.e we cannot approve the language of
this Address, or that warlike spirit by which we think it is too
plainly characterised—in its expressions of concern for the con-
tinuance of his Majesty's inditipesitlon, and of respect and duty
to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, we willingly concur:
But we see with the deepest grief, that instead of affording to
our country, after all its exertions, any hope of reduced expend'.
tore and diminished burdens, this session opens with the intima-
tion of fresh expenses, and the demand of new sacrifices.
And we think it peculiarly necessary to mark with the strongest ;
disapprobation the omission of all communication from the
Throne to Parli.unent of the extraordinary measure of keeping
up, in time of peace, a large army of British and Foreign 'i'roops
in British pay, upon the Continent of Europe. This is in itself a
step which we think liardly'any circumstances could warrant.
But we are certain that whatever necessity might call for It—
whatever expediency might justify it—such a measure required
the most distinct authority and sanction of Parliament. as the
only possible means of preventiog its being made a precedent for
innovations subversive of evety principle of the British Consti-
tution. cSignedl

WEN'r WORTH TITZ WILLIAM,
DONOVOIIMOMs