Star.
London, England, 1824-10-12 00:00:00

FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 3.

The King of Bavaria will set outon the 12th of this
month for Vienna, and the Queen, with the Princesses,
the following day. The marriage is expected to take
place on the 27th.
It is intended to erect at Munich, near the Glypto-
theca, founded by the Prince Royal, a new edifice, in
which will be placed the collections of paintings at
schleisheim and Munich. Besides the grand gallery,
it is said that fonr others will be formed, namely, at
Au' Nuremburg, Ratisbon, and Wurtzburg.

Igsburg,

A private letter from Paris, in a Brussels Paper, men-
tions as probable tht recal of General GUILLEMINOT
from the Embassy at Constantinople. The favour in
which that General stood with the Duke of ANoou-Leste
during the war in Spain, leads to a belief that be will
take an Active part in the Government. It is added
that he will be succeeded by M. de FiRRONATS, and
also that Baron de DAMAS will have the command of,
the Army in Spain, and exercise at the same time,*
functions of Ambassador.

In the adjoining column we have given an ac-
count of the produce of the Excise, which completes the
Revenue Returns for the present Quarter. In alluding
to this document in the STAR of Saturday, we stated
that we doubted not to find that the increase of Revenue
was principally on those articles, the increased consump-
tion of which sheered the improving condition
,of the
people; and on referring to the Table, this will be found
to be the case. Thus, in the article Malt, there is an
increase on the Year of £244,272 ; and in the last
Quarter, an increase to the amount of £167,951.. In
British and Foreign Spirits, the increase for the Year is
£914,224 ; and in the Quarter, of £146,436, on Foreign,
and L 74,572, on British Spirits. In Bricks and Tiles,
Glass, Auctions, Candles, &c. there has also been an
increase; and the Revenue could scarcely progress, to
use an American phrase, better or more satisfactorily,
than it does.

. ~. .

•
DEATH OP LOW CHARLES MURRAY.
Extract of a letter. from Missolonghi, 30th July-
- iltb August-1824: -
" It is with the deepest regret that we have to announce the
death of Lord Charles Murray, youngest son of the Duke of Athq.
His Lordship was attacked •by the fever of the country, on has
journey 'from Napoli to Missolooghi, at the residence of Mr.
Georgio Sestini, in Gastouni, where he expired, in the prime of his
youth, on the 11th of August, new style, at ten a.m. He was aged
OS years; and although so young, had evinced, from the moment
his foot pressed our 'country, the most nohleand philanthropic sen-
timents, with an ardour to fulfil them as far as lay in his power.
" Before leaving this place, he bad united his name to that of
our countrymen, and had furnished the means of erecting a battery
on our frontier line, to %vides is given the name of one of his most
illustrious relations. His amiable disposition had endeared him to
all who had the honour of his acquaintance; an his talents apt!
accornplishments 'hewed him to be a worthy descendant of the
noble race from which he sprung.
0 It must be a melancholy coosolitinn to the relatives of Lord
Charles to know that many affectionate friends surrounded.
death-bed ; and that. Prince Mavnieordatol• on intimation at lib
Lordship's Wpm being received, instantly dispatched an endlint
physician (Dr. Julius Nillinpu), to' watch ever his friend, for
which Greece owes him her thanks.
" Lord Charles Murray's remains were interred trithevety mark
Hof the highest respect at Gastouni. General Constantine Boated,
and Georgio Sestini, all the Sonata, and the whole population of
Gastouni,' followed them to the gran. The Archbishop Chitito
pronounced the funeral oration. •
" The Creek Chronick of Missetionghi states, that the teeth* of
deep sorrow for the prematere death of this amiable, accompfthed,
and enterprising young Gentleman, is universal in Greece

WINDSOSR, OCT. afternocia, shortly after
three o'elogik hie Maietirr left.the ROyl Lodge in his pony phaeton,
and w G took a shartdrive in the Great Park. where the roads Lad.not
been too much affected by the heavy rain.
Sunday morning, between twelve and one o'clock,
Es Royal Higiubsa the Duke of Your arrived at his residence,
Stable-yard, St. James's, from Newmarket.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Karr and the
Princess Fronoait honedte4 Covent-Garden Theatre with their

pretence last evening.
Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, the Duke of MEI-
NINGEN arrived in men front Bushey. In the evening his Serene
Highness also honoured Covent-Gatden 'Meant' with his presence.
he Duke of Sussex has left Newstead Abbey, on a
visit to Lord ANSON, at his seats Stagborough, Staffordshire.
The Duke of iVELLINGTON left town yesterday, on a
• sit to the •Marquis and Marchioness of Suussuav, at their sent,
I;atheld.
Sir Thomas SUTTON is considered the most indefa-
tieAle specimen, and one of the best shots in Norfolk, where he
bagged more partridges the present moan than any other Gen-
Lamp in the county.

Sweets

Tea
To bum & Scuff

Vinegar

Wine -
Wire

THE Amyl'.

Two troops of the la or king's Dragoon Guards arrived at Car•
lisle on ;Tuesday last, from Newcastle.
The small detachment of artillerymen who have been quartered
in Carlisle Castle for four years past, hate received orders to Join
their battalion, preparatory to being sent on Virago service.

THE THEATRE&

COVENT-GARDEN

Last night the Play of The Mountaineers was pet-
formed at this Theatre, to a House, notwithstanding the
unfavourable state of the weather, extremely well filled.
Mr. C. KIMBLE sustained the part of Octavian with his
accustomed ability. Miss F. H. KELLY was an inte-
resting Floranthe. Zorayda lost none of her attractians
in the !lauds of Miss LACY ; and Miss Love was much
applauded in Agnes. Thus supported, it is needless to
say, the Piece went off well. The Pantomime followed.
HAYMARKET.
The Comedy of The Rivals was performed at this The-
atre last night, and introduced Mrs. W. WEST for the
first time on these boards. Her reception was such as
her talents justly merited.

PARISIAN FASHIONS.
No alteration has taken place in the make of gowns; the only
change is in the materials and colour. Merinos and gros de Naples
for dreues, gauze and crape for bonnets ; .black ribbons are worn
for sashes, and undressed crape for veils. This is generally the
costume adopted by those persons that are not tied dawn to eti-
quette. The Court mourning of bombuine was worn till Tuesday,
slat of September.
• Fossil colour, which Is peeking more than flesh colour, is the
taut delicate sbionable shade in silk for dresses and (*pates. The
,mosteamarkabk gown we have observed lately is one of blue ja-
coact ; the corsage laced liehind, and bordered with a wreath of
myrtle,. in nut coloured-silk. The bottom of the dress trimmed
with three rows of the same embroidery, separated by two folds
cut blas;io tithe de Naples, of the same nut brown.
The brim of gauze bonnets still continues to diminish, whilst the
crown increase's every day. The brims of Leghorn bonnets are re-
duced at the back of the head. A bunch of marabout feathers,
white or mixed with black, or green ones, are what are generally
worn in these bonnets. Some flowers are still Rea, and others with
only a plain black ribbon ; hot upon the whole, few alterations have
ak en place either in dresses or bonnets for the last fortnight.
Lord ALeAeLlm gave a grand dinner on Sunday, to
Count and Countess Dew. Earl and Countess COWPIR, the Had
and Countess of Jussv, and a large party, at his house, Park-place.
Count and Countess Lavas entertained a distin-
guished party at dinner yesterday, at their house in Dover-street.
The sale of his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK'S
fine estate at ()Wands, is effected. Mr. lloonss BaLL has become
the purchaser. This hoe property, it is said. has sold for sium of,
100,0001. and about 50,0001. valuation of the tinlber. .
Major-General TURNER, who has been appointed to
the. Government of Sierra Leone and its depindencles, embarked on
boassi the Marquis of Bundy transport, at Cowes. on Thursday,
and that yessel proceeded with his Mateellency to the coast of Africa
oo.the following day. . .
The King and Qaeen of the NETHEALANDS have been
.pleased to send a sum of-2,500 florins for the relief of
the sufferers by the hurricane which laid waste part of
ttie province of Luxemburg, on the 18th of July last.
The King has also assigned for their use a further sum
of 6,000 florini.—Dressels Paper.
The Countess of Stravfiztattp, Wife of JOSEPH'S?.
NAPARTZ, and her family, after having so long.resided
in Brussels, is going, we hear, td sett!! at Rome, with
Lucian BONAPARTE" who inhabits the capital of the
Christian world. JOSXPH BONAIORTE teems .resolved
to remain in America,.where be cultivates the fine arts,
I improves his estates, and on all occasions remembers
his countrymen; when he can be useful to them.
Buildiut not only advances rapidly on all'sidei of the.
kletropolis, but there is scarcely a trading town in Eng-
land where great additions are not at this moment
making to the number of houses. Not less than 4,000
houses hale lately been built at Birmingham : and'
Liverpool is enlarging itself with no less rapidity.
Yesterday being the great cattle. market day at
Smithfield, and Blackfriars-bridge being blocked up in
the roadway for fourteen days by an order of the LORD
MAyoR, an unusual scene was displayed on Waterloo!,
bridge-and its approaches. For the first time numbers
of oxen were observed •in progress from Holborn
through Great Queen-street, down Drury-lane, Little
Rtniseil-street, Brydges and Catherine-street's, for
Waterloo-bridge, in order to reach their destination on
the Surrey-side. Coaches, carts, waggons, and other
Vehicles-1)f different kinds, which heretofore had taken
the route of Blackfriars, were compelled, 'much,to the
gratification of the toll collectors at*. Waterloo-bridge
and the profit of the Company, to• direct their course
along that of Waterloo,:which bridge doling the ahrile
of yesterday was One continued scene of animation antt
activity.
A DOUILn DELIVERY.--At a village near Cam-
bridge, Mrs. M—, who keeps the Post Office, is-like-
wise a midwife, in considerable practice. A atitab
passing that wg. wrote with a diamond, on the front
pane of glass—" Ladies and Letters safely delivered."
Lord BYRON, like his p:edecescors, NAPOL nen and
Dr. JOHN2OII. it appears, has also had Ms Boswszt, in the person of
Captain Mulcts, a cousin of the late lamented Preici Proem
Simmer. This Gentleman, who, we understand, is distinguished.
for his literary attainments, went to Italy in the autumn of 1139.1;
for the benefit of Mr health, and, residing for a considerable period
With Lord Drums at Ma, on the most familiar terms, was in the
daily habit of noting his conversations fur his °len amusement, and
as curious matter of private reference. He alleges that although
the various communications were made to him without any injdne-
don to secrecy, they would not have been girth to the world, had'
it not been for the destruction of his Lordship's own Memoirs,
which he considers to have been the inheritance of the Public, and
their suppression a serious loss.
. . ..• •

lIIE REVENUE. • • •
Ast ACCOTINT of the Pitaritreit of the . DUTIES' of dIttAT BRITAlfit t tluatteti ended 10th
. 9ctoi4ersleMand skewing the berme or Decrease ea each head
; IL • .4. ' - ' Opt* owl! 10, 10. I
.• , •
''''•*'
• r yevps •tt 1864. Jr' 1824. t Increase. 11;
• . I •
Attetios; '
Beer •• 1 •.• .t 11•95 -
Bricks and Tila elm ;rev ••• •.•
Coffee andCoelit,
Cider, Perry, and Yerjulcs
4 •••
Hides and ...
Hops
Licenses
Malt
Paper A
Pepper
Printed Goods
Balt
Soap
British
!rid— 1 Foreign... . ...............
Starch
Ilene Bottles .......... ......... ......—..

r. ••
):$6,742

79,5091
~
784,5211, -
182,685, 18,11
56,4721 I,Bk
105,0731 -
14,225 f . -
131,820.
99,552
4,906
82,610,
1,864,1441
164,779,
42,3681
1
116,2071
i . 52,8401
i 299,4361. ....- •
10 555,0421 74,572
192 718,266 146,436
,035 17,948 911
1,540 1,144 - 196
649.5 ‘,605 - 1,690
159,792 798,041 - 41,471
21
661,606 622,516 .-- 29,090
15,98 14,231 249
i 271,459 247,468 - t 25,991
I 2,015 2,251 256;
—....„-_. -.......-.. ---.-4...-...---.......--
937,186 1,018,568 6,834,1181 7,113,0171 477,543 198,644
increase ..1 937,180 Deduct Deere se... 198,644 j
.. . . i
Dieemease Ike Year Xl_ 81r582 Towne on the Quarter I 4678,6991

9,41
167,951

••••
al.

ir
10,187
2,275

'47;78

1,9114
26,304
10,596

•

•
NAVAL' INTELLIGENCE.
Extract of a letter received at the New England Coffee House,
from Liverpool, datectOctober tO Wind E.S.E.,—No arrivals.
The non-arrival of the packets from New York is no doubt in con-
sequence of the wind prevailing from the Eastward. A number of
vessels are hourly Expected at this port from the Westward."
It appears pretty certain that a new uniform is intended for the
Officers of the Navy; and report says, that it is shindy to be
adopted. According to this rumour, there wilite an alteration in
the full dress of Flag Officers, Captains, and Commanders, in the
abolition of white collars, cuffs, and lappels, which are to be
*banged to blue, this being considered a much better relief for the
gold lace ; white breeches are to be eschangedfor trowsers or pan-
takums, with a broad gold lace 'down the side. Senior Lieutenants
of ships are also tote designated by the addition of a gold lace
across the left shoulder. The military or forage capis to be worn
in undresl, and no round hats are to be tolerated. The uniform of
the Midshipmen is to be altered; and passed Midshipmen are to
have a dress to indicate the rank to which they have attained.
Masters, Surgeons, and-Pursers. are to have a device of gold em-
broidery on a stand-up collar, sitt\ilar to the button now worn by
those Officers respectively.
The &onion, tender to the Vieroer, seised upwards of 30 tubs
of foreign spirits, on Monday se•ntright, which had been sunk off
Culver Cliffs, and brought them to•the Custom-House, Portsmouth.
The Milne accompanied.his Majesty's ship &mn down the
Channel when she sailed, on 'Wednesday last, and parted with her
the following day off Ushant:
Captain HAMMOND, of the Watt.ists*, and Captain Sir Wit.-
man lions, Bart. K.C. B. of the Ammo, are appointed to go out
in the Nunn, Captain Warns, tp make observations on the qua-
lifications of the Pri.unts, Ousrits, and' Cuametos. These vessels
small to sail together on the arrival of the Mona &tom her pre-
sent cruise.
The orders for the Coronae to proceed and cruise with the
Onsves, Pewits*, and Crwsnos, for the purpose of trying them,
have been countermanded, and it is now understood she will pro-
eeed directly to the Mediterranean, to relieve the Tamen, which
ship is at present stationed at Corfu, for the protection of the trade
Wing the lonian Islands.
The Albion merchant. vessel, Bur Muter, passed by Peru-
se's& onliaturday, from the Mauritius, bound to Loudon. She
left Port Louis on the 2d of June last, when the'ANDILONACHS and
MIAMI were there; the former ship, it was understood, would re.
turn to the Cape of Good Hope about the month of November,
where the Commodore was to wait to be relieved. The Levu
'was undergoing a thorough refit at the Isle of France, and the am-
ItaCOUTA continuing the ....avey of the Eastern Coast of Africa and
the Madagascar shores, which, it was thought would occupy them
at least six months longer. •
The Hercules, Maussn, from Buenos Ayres, is off Holyhead
The Amphitrite, Greek man-of-war, from Napoli di Romania,
has arrived in the River, with dispatches.
The Newburgh Voluhteer, Darius., from Newcastle to Leith,
was totally lost near Dunbar on Saturday—crew saved.
FALMOUTN OCT. 12... Mind S.E. to &W.—Arrived the Flora,
Csmints; and Industry, PTIULIA34 front London. Sailed the En-
terprise; Hun; for London.
PLTMOVTII, On. 10. Wind S.R.-= Arrived the Mary Ann,,
Scan, from Malta; Trusty, Roseau;' and Henry, Wencon,
from Malaga. Off the port, the Glory.—, from_
Poe:mourn,. Ocr. 11. —Wind S.Passed by, the. Britannia,
from the Cale for London. Arrived the Robin Hood,
Wannest', from Havinnall ; John Esker,. Marva, from' Zalite;
and from Teneriffe—the latter passed by for London.
Dam., Ocr. 11.—During lam night and this morning it blew
strong from the Southward, but in the course of the day the wind
has moderated, and got to the S.W.-11u outward bound remain
hall well., The Ariadne, from the Mediterranean; Crisis, Moons,
from Leghorn; and the Brothers, 1101211A11014 from'Cadia, passed
through for London; and the •Coucticilaaltinseas, from Malaga-fir
Hainburgb. .
BRISTOL, Ocr.ll.—Arrived the-Aurora, Tonut, from Sicily ;
and the Waled, Alllll4 from Gilboa.
Mmvoan Ocr. 12.—. Arrived the Aurora, Wont, from Prince
Edward's Island.

7

.

LAST INbI4 sirtnxiiva
Asemb of BDUSAIG—The Hannah, Sheppard ; Resource,
Pritchard ; Acteon, •Briggs ; Cattle Huntley, Drumnsend; Mantra,
Hamilton ; and Cambridge, Barber all 'from London ; and the
Countess of Loudon, Johnson, from Batavia. Tke Bark Worth sailed
on the 13th of June for London.
As Bortiat..--Macqueen, Walker ; Duchess of 'Athol, —; end
York, Talbot, :from London ; Sir Godfrey Webster, ltennoldson,
from New South Wales; Princess Charlotte, from Liver-'
pool; and the Sun,.Griffiths, front the Cape of Good Hope.
AT Manami.—Clyde, Driver; and Belle Alliance, —, from
London ; and Greenock; Richmond, from New South Wales.
Ar Barawa—William Shand, Kenn, from New SoutieWaks;
sad Guardian, Sutherland, from London.
Nrictory,from Bengal for London, was remaining at Diamond
Harbour on the 11,5 th of Ma. The Catharine Stewart Forbes,
Chapman,alas sioken *ith hJ i uly, irilit. 12. and the Man, b‘und
to the •Capt, on the Line.
The Bombay Merchant, Kemp, and the Acteon, Briggs, sailed
stn Ihrnbay on an ind ot•Jane for London. The Gilmore,
' Lows, Soiled from Bengal hlLLondonJon the 19th of May.

We have received Gibraltar Chronicles to the VOth
ultimo, which state, that the Spanish Council at Lisbon
had communicated intelligence to the Board of Health
at Cadig,,that several suepicious diseases Ira& mani•
Ithed thilaselves in the towns of Carverra (dittiict of
Torii • Vedras), Sierra tie San Gras, leilhaboaf• it4id
'Clieell,4ll in the *kingdom of Portugal. 'The Board
had; in, Consequence,' forbidden • admiSsion• to vessels
caning from the Portuguese coast beyond Lisbon, and
subjected those coming from that eapital or from the
coast between it and the Spanish- frontier to a quaran.
tine of one fortnight. ' •
-''We hale received Bruitels Oracles tnthe 9th iestaht.
They 'contain little' matter of loftiest, WO TheeicelitiOrt
tter Tr' Sts*' 4164

... SPORTING' INTELLIGENCE. .
4
_-"zr1V443:11.04)ai, TATTERSALLA AMU
'ibis lioonamso "sty will attended to-day by Sobtalatliii
rithitanding the Iwamoto Of the weather. Paying .614, _
lowa loanmediately; and ietaibiated In a .fort time to Obi
don lit'itittiouoialida'waa liptedoonnt:seneta.l
__ YY

:

little was done as tiese.iks • but the rnatc,fiet, &c. for Newmarket
next weetocca=retbme :rztensiveingagements. The following
.Ia an accurates •
ftswasaftere sue were.
Two Hundred Guineas Stakes-5 to 4 the field agst Lord Eze.
ter's Athenian filly.
100 for Sweepstakes-.S to 1 Duke of Grafton's Gavotte nit
Lord Ezeter's Attica.
Matcuas.-5 to 4 and 10 to 9 Emilius apt Bizarre-4 to 4 Don
Carlos agst Cinder-5 to 4 Zinc agst Don Carlos.
Snail.. 1825.
10 to 1 apt Rufus 17 to 1 agst Canvas
11 to t agst Advance 25 to 1 apt Macduff
14 to 1 apt Bolero 30 to 1 agst any other
DONCIIIITTIL ST. LECIII.
9 to 1 agst Merman 9 to I apt Mr. Houldavionlt's
14 to 1 apt Cleveland Lot
10 to 1 apt The Alderman
WREXHAM RACES.-Oc2. 7{
The Town Subscription Purse of A5O. Twemile teats. •
Mr. Rogers's gr. h. Sir Edward, 5 yrs old . 4 1 2 1
Mr. Barrow's b. f. Alecto, &yrs old 5 2 1 2
Sir T. Stanley's b. h. Almwell, 6yn old . 1 4 3 3
Sir %V. W. Wynn's eh. f. by Blacklock, 3 yrs old 1 3 dr
•Mr. White's b. f. Kite . 3 5 dr
Sir \V. W. Wynn's b. e. by Ruben., 3yn old 2 ,dr
Handicap Stakes of 10gs. each, with 10 added by the Fund...-.
Two.mile beats.
Mr. Fitzhugh's gr. b. Sit Edward, 5 yrs old
Sir W. W. SVlnn s ch. f. by Consul, 4 yts old
Mr. J. R. Kynastort'a b, C. Berghill, 3 yn old .
Mr. F. R. Price's b. f. Alecto, 4 yrs pld

1 1
4 2
2 dr
.3 dr

STOURBRIfiGE RACES*Gen. S.
A Sweepstakes of 10 ;son. each. with MO added, for all ages...
Two mile heats.
M. Geary 's b. e. libertine, 4 yrs old, Bat. 71h. . 2 1 1
Mr. Gisborne's br. c. by Pirko da Puta, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b. 3 3 2
Sir W. Wynn's& Belmont, 5 yn, Ost. 31b. 1 2 dr
A Hunters! Stakes of 5 sov. each, *kb 25 added, for hones not
thorough-bred, Ste. Three mile heats. (Seven subscriber.)
Sir T. E. Winnington names b. sr. by Woodman, aged, 12st. 1 1
Mr. Webb's b. f. Hebe, 4 yrs, list. . 2 2

The Town Subscription Plate of Ain. added to a Sweepstakes of
five sorb each, for all ages. Two mile heats.
_ . . . _

- -.-
Lord Anson 's b. e..Btutber to Patriarch, 4 yra old . 1 1
Mr. Beardsworth's It, e. Libertine, 4 yrs old 2 dr
1
Mr. Hickman named b. g. Tipple Cyder, aged 3 dr
the Worcestershire Stakes of 10 soy. each, with 20 added by the
County Members, for horses not thorough-bred. Two mile heats.
Mr. Graubrook named b. g. Tipple Cyder, aged • I 1
Mr. Webb's br. rn. Rosins, 6 .yts • . 2dr
•
A Macaroni &akes of Ire soy. with 30 added from the Fund, for
horses not thorough bred, and bona fide the property of Sub-
scribers. Two mile heats.
Mr. Bradley's br. h. Lottery, 6 yrs old .
kir. Tongue's br. h. Alfred, aged .
Mr. Webblich. m. Kate, .5 yts old b

1 1
2 2
dig

1 1
2 2
3 dr

(die EXCISE DUTIES' of GREAT BRITAIfI, hirite!.to
hand 1824, shelving the Immense or Decrease as each bead
1 • septa dos, ow! 10, I -
ones. moo'
, 182,3:„ 4 1824. I Istifeese. Dee .1823.
......
.”11 .41*15 434 14
, 4954414 1,230 .
8
59,589£60:12446
.7.1 562,971 415,511 ) 56,540 -. 16447
... . 572066 samse .15,462 - 54,6°9
409,312 406,775 •-- 2,537 115,269
... 43.07 '. - 40.580 -;- • 2,495 16,959
~ 44 •' - 5211253 80,649 - 101,255
~.. 330,543 353,205 21,660 -. • 91,139
1440911 38,000 - 105,098 • 8,829
~...1 , 721,428 723,46 . 1,041 - 73,178
~..1
.3,061,34' 3,305,614 244,272 - 1,696.19.5 1
~..I 548,355 573,884 25,529 - , 172,15.7
~,.i Asoft ~ 153,647 3.454 - 224/1
.... 544,9 , 553,946 •-• 187,411
~.. 684503 216,414 ~'"-., *AR 59,1 ...
, ... 1,087,810 • 1,086,092 -- 1,718 .309,832
~.. 3,052,015 2,664265 - 386,750 480,470
~. 2,889,086 5,60341.0 314,224 __ 372,192
~.. 67,261 62,464 -- 4,797 17,035
~.. 2,936 , 2,940 4 -- • 1,540
.... 10,958 10,381 - jt7 6,19.5
, ... 3,315,427 5580,87 y 62,450 -
I 539,782
~.. 2,535,842 2,494,102 - 41,740 661,606
, ~„. 48,181 44,649 -- 3,532 15,982'
~... 991,500 1,042,957 . • 51,1571 -- 271,459
•••
.7,928 8,193 ' ' - 2,015
1951
24,401,234; 24,319,5521- 937,186 1,018,568 6,834,1181 '
• . Deduct Increase ..f 937,180. Deduct Di