Star.
London, England, 1824-07-09 00:00:00

FRIDAY, JULY 9. 1b24.

Just published, price 2s. 6d.
CAIN and LAMEC 11; or, The Comparative
Numbers of Seven and Seventy.limes Seven illustrative of
the 15th, the 23d, and 24th Verses of the fourth Chapter of Ge-
nesis : a Dissertation. •

By the Rev. W. VANSITTART,
Late Student of Christ Church; Vicar of White Waltham, and
blaster of Wigston's Hospital, Leicester.

Sold by Rivingtons, London; Parker, Oxford; and Deighton
and Sons, Cambridge.

CARMARTHENSHIRE.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, AT CARMARTHEN,
On the Twenty-fifth of Seer:starts next,
IN TWENTY-FOUR LOTS,
TCALLIVER ESTATE, situate near LLAN-
A- DILO. and containing about SIX HUNDRED ACRES.
The PANT HOWELL ESTATE, situate near ST. CLEARS,
containing TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED and
SIXTY ACRES—both Estates consist of rich productive Land,
and capable of great Improvement.
Mr. Samuel Vaughan, at Trebach, will sheer both Estates; and
for Particulars apply to R. E. N. Lee, En. Lincolts's-Inn.ficlds ;
and Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Mar-
tin's-lane, London. Letters to be Post paid.

FREEHOLD.
DAWLISH, DEVON.
ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE, GARDENS, &c.
ADATTZD YON ♦ T•7IILY OP DISTINCTION.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Dir. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),

AVERY DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE,
placed on a fine commanding Spot, with extensive anJ beau.
tiful Views of the Land Scenery and the Ocean ; with excellent
Gardens, &c. The House contains—
On the Upper Story—Seven Bed-chambers.
First Fluor—Four excellent spacious Bed-chambere, and two
Dressing-rooms.
Ground Floor—A Dining-parlour, 24 feet by 17 ; a Drawing-
room, about 28 feet 9 by 17 ft. Breakfast-room, about 17 feet by 11 ;1
Vestibule, or Hall. IS feet 6 by 9 feet 6; Water-closet; and a Ser-
vants' Bed-chamber at the back.

Basement—Servants' Hall, Houzekeeper's Room, Butler's Pan-
try, Wine and Beer Cellars, a Court-yard, excellent Kitchen, Scul-
lery, Pantry, Bcc.
A roomy Stable-yard, with double Coach-house and Four-stall
Stable ; the whole well supplied with Water.
Taxes very moderate.
The House is a substantial Building, erected within three. Years,
and fit for immediate reception.
To be viewed by applying at Mr. Cole's Cottage, Dawlish ; Mr.
Petty, Architect, Teigamouth ; and to Mr. Robins No. 170, Rs-
gent-street • where a Plan may be seen, and of whom l'ardadars
may be had.

CASTLE BEAR HILL.
A capital FAMILY RESIDENCE and OFFICES,

Excellent GARDEN, ORCHARD, PLEASURR-OROUND,
and LAND.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, OR TO BE
LET FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),

ACAPITAL FAMILY MANSION, desirably situate
at Castle Bear Hill, near Ealing, in the County of Middle.
sex, commanding delightful and interesting views of the adjacent
Country, fitted up in a handsome manner, with every accommoda-
tion for a FAMILY of DISTINCTION; convenient domestic
Offices; an enclosed Stable-yard, with Stabling for Nine Horses;
Two Coach-houses, for Four Carriages; an excellent Kitchea-gar-
den, well Stocked, Cropped, and Planted; Melon-emend, Green-
house, beautiful Pleasure-ground, with dry Gravelled Walks.
FARM-YARD, with Stable, Cow-house, Cattle-shed, Piggery.,
Rt. and about
TEtl- ACRES OF RICH GRASS LAND.
To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had
of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.

SUPERIOR SPARKLING AND C
CHAMPAGNE, 30s. per dozen, Ready
The concurrent surprise of innumerable Foreigners
fection of WALKER'S CHAMPAGNE, their eau.
that it is equal to the French in general use, the repeated
Noblemen and Gentlemen of high rank, as well
mendation, the extensive sale it has met, together
high condition, warrant W. Wateee, to invite the
his Stock of Champagne, which is unequalled in this
an extensive Stock of Red and White Constantin,
delta, Barsac, Sauterne, &c. at 265. per dozen, togeti
lish Wines of every description of excellent quality
British Spirits, Candy Shrub, Noyau, &c. Cider,
Ales, &e.—S, Fleet-market, near Skinuer-street.
Country Orders, inclosing Payment, punctu; My
HENItY'
S CALCINED MAGNESIA
be prepared with the most scrupulous care and
Messrs. THOMAS and Wft.tuat Hamar, Manufacturing
Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or •
stoppers at Is. Gd, stamp included, with full directions
by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and •"
United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless ,
engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed
or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the vAiderisof
May be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, Mmmi
Smarr of:Yana:as, the invention of Mr. Henry,
genuine preparation of that article.

FRENCH BUDGET.

---.40-
T ROM THE CONET ITUTIONNEL

PARIS, JULY 6.
The Chamber of Deputies is about to discuss the
Budget. Nothing is more simple than a Budget for
those who desire to play fair, but nothing is more mys-
terious if cunning and dissimulation take the place of
honesty and frankness. The year 1823, with the.enor-
; mous expense of our numerous administrative function-
aries, was, atcording to the Financial Law of August,
1822, to be 899,838,451 francs. By the Law of Ac-
counts of Supplementary. Credit presented this year, it
will have cost 1,144,601,671 francs, making a real ad•
ditional charge for the tax payers of 244,763,220
francs, without including the debt in arrears (passif des
caisses), which amounts to 67,000,000 francs, and other
charges. If there were fair play, could such charges
be made without rendering their authors liable under
the 56th Article of the Charter? But let us wait, the
Peers have not yet sanctioned this new financial doc-
trine. The taxes required for 1825 amount to the enor-
mous sum of 898,933,180 francs, to be thus expended.
Civil List . - $4,000,000 francs.

Department of Justice - 16,445,092
Department of Foreign Affairs 7,815,000
Department of the Interior - 117,000,000
Department of War - - 190,000,000
Department of the Navy - 60,000,000
Department of the Finances - 101,126,395
Expense of Levying, &c. - 127,371,978
Reimbursements, Bounties, &c. 6,089,000
Consolidated and Sinking Funds 237,085,785

Total - 383,933,190

It is possible, however, to suppose that in IBIS or 1820 a new
supplementary credit may be required, to cower the deficien-
cies of the last year, as we see in the expenses of that year a
floating debt, or as emission of Irons royals; to the amount
of -140,000,0001 r.

Guarantees to reply - - - 9,000,000
Indemnity to the Emigrants - - .500,000,000
An avowed addition to the war expense in Spain 32,000,000
A Debt of Spain - - 39,000,000
____

The occupation in 1824, two millions per month
more than the Budget - •• 24,000,000

Total - 739,000,000
To which add the Budget - - • - 898,935,180
Total -1,637,935,180
This is the probable expense for 1825, and it amounts to nearly
the double of what is now avowed. From this it results, that
France, which ought to expend for one year - 899,638,451
And for the other 11911,033,1110

Together - 1,798,771,631
Will have expended for ono . - 1,144,601,671
And for the other , - 1,639,993,180

Tent (francs) 2,782,534,851
The probable supplement expense then for these two
years is 983,76.9,220 francs. Is this financial situation
consoling for the future? The Minister of Finance bas
not thought it necessary to carry everything to the bud-
get this year in figures. Several articles are mentioned
an it pour suenseire ; thus at page 156, the interest of the
floating debt, the rrconnoivances de liquidatiou, the an-
nuities, are inserted only as a memorandum. These
interests, it is true, cannot amount to more than
16,000,0001. We understand the Committee of the
Budget made some observations, and were answered
that it was of no use to place so many figures, because
by the gain of the last loan all these trifling expenses
might be paid. It was remarked, that this gain, as well
as these expenses, should be placed on the budget, to
form an exact balance. His Excellency having persisted
in asserting this to be useless, the Committee thought
that it ought to pass to the next subject of consideration.