Star.
London, England, 1823-03-03 00:00:00

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MARCIL

Decrease on Excise £272,sl3—Duties remitted on M.lt 11.
Stamps . - - 1,535 perhubliel, Leather Da:ie.,
atul Salt Duties.

,C. 274,048

Increase as above - £115,458

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1523.
TUE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, 11A IS-PAST TWKINP..

The Spanish and French information has caused a great bustle
hi the City this morning, and two or three good purchasers ap-
peared in the above Market, which was the cause of Consols
getting up. There is a general opinion in the City that a war
with Spain will not take place so soon as was at first appre-
hended. Consols opened at 72i, j, s—were done at 734, went
down again to 72j. The prices of the French Funds at Paris
on Saturday are already known.

Wat.uno Dazes.—A deep amethyst-colour silk pelisse of gra;
de Naples, wadded, and lined with pink sarsnet ; a little wrapt,
and fastened down the front with hooks and eyes : college, made
plain and high, ornamented with tasselled chevronelles : circular
projecting collar of velvet, of a deeper hue than the silk; two
rows of velvet are placed down the front and round the bottom
of the skirt : sleeve nearly to fit, with velvet cuff, and full
epaulette, intersected with velvet- straps. Ruff of Buckingham-
' shire lace; cap of the same, fastened under the chin with button
and loop. Bonnet of the same silk as the pelisse, bound with
ttroad velvet, and lined with pink satin : the front. bent el /a
Marie Stuart ; the crown surrounded with inverted conical rou-
leaus of velvet,equidistant, commencing with a silk knot : plume
of ostrich feathers, of a bright amethyst colour, placed on the
right side, and falling low on the left shoulder. Gloves the co-
lour of the pelisse ; corded silk boots, the colour of the velvet ;'
and swansdown muff...—Front.efelterfnonn's Rep.miterry if Arts, 4c.
ILtxx-Daess.—Round dress of amber coloured crape, a pucker-
ing of gauze of the same colour as the border, finished by ran-
kers, wadded very full of white satin, with full blown white
ruses, and a few leaves of green foliage: under each rose is an
antique ornament of the ranee kind, composed of white satin;
with a tuft of amber in the interior. The body of this bealitiful
dress is of satin, and is elegantly diversified by-white silk cordon
and fine blond: the front of the bust is finished by- a narrow
falling tucker of blond ; and the shoulders ornamented by bows
of white satin ribbon. The sleeves are white, and are trimmed
to correspond with the skirt, except that the flowers ate left GM,
as en unappropriate and troublesome trimming to that part of
the dress; they are, therefore, finished by the readouts in points,
with the roams in the centre of the sleeve, encircling the arm.
The hair is arranged ala Sappho: and round the Lesbian braid
at the back put of the head, is placed a wreath of NI blortn
roses aadleurel leaves. -The ear-gigs and necklace are of One
pearls : the ear-pendants superbly set. Shoes of white satinrsod
white kid sloven... Frees L Belle daer Wee

Tim Arnim. r. . f=- -- ! wow... prepared to expeet a vehement burst of in-
.,-..•,-‘
• ....,..._ , , ~.: ',• 42.. ~r4liznation from the universal lititislr Peol,le, and i:
On Saturday we oave a bile(' Atiltfractiet _ thititate
glitak.ht taken place. There is not a man in England, n- ,
ra the whole range of British interests ana '
t.nnt wa
.4 the Revenue. We now subJn the partictsl*lsi.
VIEW of the REVENUE in the Wl= ended 28th Ft9sixtantr,
feelings, who does not condemn the strange fienzy
1
with which the Ultras of France are rushinr, to allele
1823, as also the TOTAL PRODUCE from sth Joviar to 48th
Fraau&ky, 1825, with the corresponding Periods 1222. es _
- inevitable doom. • . . .-.. .. •• ,
Produce Produce i Produce (Produce
But the first flush OfiftZindiination having pass.ed:- ''.
in Week from in Week from
ending Jan. 5, to/ ending 'lan. L, to • away, petty and persona! predilections are novAtinling
Feb. 98, Feb. 28, Feb. 28, Feb. 28, .
into operation—'-we see the elements of a pot% et fa
faction concentrating among us, and .which:will.not
1139L.....2.
....,.11322.
~.........1923.
i........ 192".
Customs toCon udidated _ 1:. ae. J:. I X..- be so much infthe .f
i•
177,0261,.^.07,2791 194),9c7ii,219,,,0.fav0ur o ultra policy 0 . tOcie
Fund
, as against the revolutionary principles which it is'pro.:
Total Customs X 177,09.5 1,207,2791 190,967!1,21q070
1 1 ! fessedly the object of that policy to extirpate,-at d it.
Excise to Consolidated • I requites no spirit of prophecy to pr:dict that as, the 4
Fund
I .
war proceeds this party will beceine clamorous for
Total
Excise ...£
war against Spain—for the natutal 'and 'tete sat?
439,437 3,060,97719q,1133.12.......,7,88,4C./
Stamps
91,395 t 758,621 erects .which must arise from the measures that the
Post-Oin .ce
£3BO 6AO 2298:00046 ° 4)° evil genius of the BourtßOxs have dictated, cannot
but be exasperation in Spain against all of TliElEt* -:
Incidents . 1
677,C462..............10L42._4677
Total Revenue 722.791!5,273,8741 825,5045,417,332 name, lineage, and alliance; and that such exaS4era.;
Revenue applicable t
i
• I tion too soon will be .4 begs with atrocities," I: the
probability certain as that re-
Consolidated Fund # 722,793,5,270,8881 835,597 5,417,345 war proceeds. is a probabi
Produce of Revenue from Jae. 5, to Feb. 28, 1823, X5,417;•;31 venge is the natural re-action of wrong. -_-...: 5 .
Ditto, for 1822 - - - - - - 5,271,874
- „ The French invasion of Spain will Oceipitate the
Increase on Customs £12,291 ,
Post-Office 25,000 crimes of anarchy. in Madrid; and, from theft, :with.
inCitiCUIS 532,215 Intraie ,&145,458
. • •, s out reference to who was the exciting cause, dr aini-
.
£419,506 :. I revolutionary party—that whichis coalesci4.....rroo. ng
.
Decrease on Excise £27",sl3—Dutics remitted on Malt 11. Us—Wiii bCCOtie,:a3rOlig iaid;lcisiln,r_ditt-ftr‘Var

against the Spanish anarchists..
Opposed to this party there is another, a stronger
and a greater, also growing into action, ..v ho gene:
rously sympathising- with the uoprosn.ked .s t •
the Spanish people, will scot look• at the inteiesit
which this country has at stake, but de', and
with all the energy, and with much trio of -the hem
feeling of 'Engßatmen, a declaiatioa in 'avour of
the Spaniards.
To gratify either of thesetwo parties is ihtom.istent
with the neutrality which Governmeht ha% de. !me;
to be the basis of its present policy ; alid therefore it
is to be hoped that, besides those who ~,a) I crerfter
be found arrayed in favour of the lloutisox policy,
and also besides, their still more I:eilerous adver-
saries, the great: body of. the l eople, the Judi.:
cious and the enlightened will abstain from the via:,
lence of either, and enable-the Government to up-
hold that neutral flag under which his MAJESTY has
determined to encounter the impending storm.— As
soon, therefore, as the crisis has developed itself, we.
shall *not be surprised to hear of Public Meetings
;thronOotit country encouraging Ministers to
• that liberal
persevere in
..and independent policy
in
vi ilia:m.2 wittier, to the amaze.
.great oe wffole Cointinent, rendered all the dif-
feseni.- *ties *Oci- even factions of the State, of one
oplisitin, arid Whieh they seem at present all equally
emulous teripeciie.

. .
On Saturday we mentioned, exdusivrty,,that news
had =rived in town, which stated, that the Spanish
Ktso hacHismissed his Ministers, and had afterwards
recalled them. The report is confirmed. The (Ira.
nide of this morning, without noticing what was ht.
the STAR, mentions, that expresses with this intelli-
gence was received yesterday. Our headers wilt
discern from this circumstance, the superior arrange.
ments which we have made for information in the
impending contest. We subjoin the following letter
on the subject, from a Correspondent of the 7irxes,
by which it will be seen that the dismissal of the Mi-
I aisters really created very little agitation at Madrid:

" PARIS, FEBRUARY 29.
" A courier arrived last night from Madrid, which he left on
the 22d instant, bringing papers and letters to that date. The
termination of the Session of the Extraordinary Cortes tock
Place on the 19th instant. The last labours of that body were
to provide for the transference of the seat of Government to
Cadiz, or some other town, In case the capital was menaced by
the invasion of a Foreign Artily. After the dissolution of the
Extraordinary Legislature, the Ministers waited upon the King,
to consult him about the ezectttion•of the "decree. Ills Majesty
shewed an invincible repugnance to comply with their wishes,
or to authorise any arrangements for leaving the capital, accusing
them of having acted contrary to his commands, in making the
proposition which hid received the legislative sanction. After
declaring that he would not comply with the decree, he required
the Ministers to surrender their seats of office. The decree of
destitution was countersigned by Egea, the Minister of Finance,'
upon an understanding with his colleagues, according to the
.Espectador, that any one of them to whom his Majesty shoal!
apply for such a•purpose, would first sign the decree, and then
tender his own resignation.

" As soon as these events became public, great agitation took
place in the Masonic Clubs, among the partisans of the 31inia-
ters, and the party that had supported the Decree or
to which his Majesty shewed such repugnance.
lected around the Palace, vociferating :-
of the King, calling out for a Regency,
way, their indignation at the dismissal
cause. The crowd was not great, and
some persons of higher station and great
probably have-einieistered and proceeded
the King, had they not been restrained '
Militia, who disperSed them. Eges, who .
King,At length obtained from him another
Beals to the Ministers, of which he _
deposed Ministers were therefore replaced
situations, and the public tranquillity
lowing day (the 20th) a multitude met
signed a Petition, demanding a Regency.
turbulence, Which created little alarm,
no excesses, the, great body of the Qtiiens
orderly. The militia, particularly,
'forbearance and prudence."

• The news in the French Papers
relates to the expulsion of
ber of Deputies. Thew journals
taken op with the debittes, io

I the Decree of the Cortess
epugnance. A crowd col.
menaces against the person
:y, and testifying, in ever:
tssal of Ministers, and its
I appeared to be guided by
rent influence : they would •
;ceded to the apartments Si
d by the Grenadiers or the
obo had remained with tte
other Decree to restore 41
had deprived them. Tee
replaced in their respective
was restored. On the fcl •
et in the Place Major, auk
tncy. During this scene d
.m, and was attended ititb
itizens remained calm
behaved with the greazi
•
pers received on Sail
[Asuin, from theCharq
s are almost es;lubivOi
the Chanibet on