Star.
London, England, 1822-07-03 00:00:00

FOREIGN LOASS
CONTRACTED FOR IN ENGLAND IN THE

Y EAR 1822.

COUNTRIII
CONTIUMTID WITH'.

LOANS CON-
TRACTED
TOP-

MP
LOANS
ISSU ID. I p
n

14, 5 per Ct.
Imported from,
Fr.mce and lio1;

f1;400,000 50
1,400,G001 GO
1,400,000 60
0001 70
3,500,000: 7J
5,000,000! 80
1,000,000: 70
1,500,000: 70
400,0001 98
600,0001 60

land—Old Loans; I
Denmark, 5 per et
Russia, V 3,000,000 R.
5 per Ct.
Prussia, 5-per Cu
Chili, 6 per Ct.
Columbia, 6 per Ct.
United Scat..s of A me-I

rice. 6 per Ct.
Imported,
Naples, 5 per Ct.

17,200,C0(

Tat re has been already
paid on account to Spain. ands
for Spaniabi
Stock
Der.mark
Russia
Pr ussia
Chili
Columbia
America,
about
Naples

2,100,0001
3;0,000

soopoo
400,000
150,000

160 A

4,400,000

Remains clue and to be paid in tl

course of 16221

X 7,582,000

The respective objects and uses for which these Loans have
been requited, appear to be as follows:--Denmark, Prussia,
and Russia, on account of the impossibility of selling corn, their
staple article, have bent obliged to take their taxes in kind; and,
accordingly, having no vent for corn, are obliged to borrow
money. The finances of Denmark, it is well known, were left,
at the end of the war, in a very low condition; this Loan then
repairs the breach in their money market by the nun-vent for
corn, and rest ores her circulation: she requires the money this
year, and not gJuds. The same arguments apply to Russia and
Prussia. Spain, another of the contracting parties, it is needless
to remark upon; her revenues, it is well known, are altogether
ruined and ineffective for the present time, and the Loans, pro-
bably, are the only protection there against absolute bankruptcy.
Columbia and Chili restore, or rather create circulation by their
Loans, and pay off debts contracted in Europe by means of their
contracts for money here. America is in want of money (specie
disappears), and the export of funded Secutities seems to be
their present resource against the necessity of making payments
in specie. It may be as well to remark, in conclusion, that
want of money has been avowed by Portugal, and, likewise, her
great preference for the English money market.

LIST OF CONTRACTORS FOR THE ABOVE LOANS.
Denmark,
arauam and Co.
Spain,
lim.inautm and Co.
Russia,

Prussia,
Columbia,
_ .

Chili,

Naples,
United States of America, The English Money Market.

1 1 E LVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1322.
TILE F'JN DS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

There appears a complete stagnation in the market this morn-
ing, and the parties seem as if they were afraid of each other.
Consols, up to this hour, 81 en for the Account ; Reduced 80.
FomassN FuNns.—The panic which prevailed yesterday in the
Chilian market soon subsided, and, it appears, that upwards of
sC-100,000 Chilian Stock was sold in the course of the morning.
This morning the above Stock is steady at 793 1; Spanish 61i
to 1 , Russian St 3 (sellers); Prussian 563 (sellers); Danish 843
ex. div. Nett,. litan 71 ex. div.

STOCK EXCIIANGF.-ONE O'CLOCK.

Consols steady, at sit. Money of course, as the quarter ap-
proaches near to a close, becomes more scarce. A large sale of
Reduced at VD:, has been made within the last hour, evidently
for the purpose of raising Money, as the same parties bought
largely for the August Account.
Foalicm MARVIT.—There is a good deal doing in Spanish
Bonds. Within the last hour they have got up one per cent. and
are SA. Chllian, 793. Russian, nominal.
PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE 0 CLOCK.
Bank Stock '242-3 per Cent. Redu. 80 797/3 801/g
3 per Cent. Cons. shut-31A per Cents. 90%. 91
4 per Cents. 971 A 1/2-4 per Ct. New Anns. 981/4 Vs
Bank Long Ans. 203 A—Imp. 3 per Cents. 73% sA
India Bonds 445. 465.
Exeheq. Bills of El ,000, 2s. pre. par 2s. pr.
Ditto Small, 3s. 6s. pi e.—Consols tor Acct. 81 %.

Last night in the House of Commons Mr. Hos-
noun made his promised motion for the repeal
of the House and Window Tax, on three distinct
grounds. First, that the present amount of Taxation
was so burdensome to the people, that the House
ought to take immediate steps towards reducing
those burdens; secondly, that the benefit proposed
to be derived fiorn the maintenance of a Sinking
Fund was illusory, and that to continue to levy taxes
on die people fot the support of that fund was inex-
pedient and unjust ; and thirdly, that the Window
Tax was unjust, oppressive, and unequal in its ope-
ration. Mr. Hosnouss supported his motion by a
great variety of facts, spewing the unequal and op-
pressive nature of the tax, and by sonic incontro-
vertible arguments as to its injurious tendency on
the health and comforts of the people. The House
and Window Tax, he said, was the genuine descend-
ant in a right hue of that odious tax called Heank
snoney:yrhich was abolished by an Act of the first of
William and Mary, the preamble of which declared
" Hearth-money to be not only a great oppression
to the poorer sort, but a badge of slavery upon tie
whole people, exposing every man's house to be en-
tered into, And searched at pleasure, by persons un-
known to him ; and therefore to erect a lasting mo-