Star.
London, England, 1825-04-06 00:00:00

1,595 X:
347,55

Excise

Stamps
Past (Ace I

Taxes I

1,41:

6,1102,11,
1,475,00

ftepiyintent by Aua•

tiii .

T0ta1....

Customs ... .. ..... .

357,11

994,411
46,199

Facise

Stamps
Pust Office

Taxes

Repayment ►y AN
tria.

Total

0,111%1,

_...4 4,00' 570 5,693,190
2
Deduct Increase... ,005,370
Decrease on the Year . 1,690,520

eRAILTRILS =MD ♦rRIL S.
1824. 1 1825. I Increase. IDecrease.

X.
2,1871

ie.
2477,21.
5,575,441
1,714,111
587,001
477,51

•••
16,61,

6,5071 10,512,5671 365,379,1,739,319
Deduct Increase... 365,379

Decrease ost the Quarter 11423A40

On referring to the above tables, it will be seen that
the total Revenue for the Quarter which ended last
evening, was 10,512,5671. the amount for the corre-
sponding Quarter of last year was 11,936,5071. Thus
there is an apparent deficiency ;n the Quarter just ended
of 1,423,94(X•; but it must be recollected that theQ rafter
ending April 5, 1824, included the sum of 1,733,3331.
part of the repayment of the Loan of Austria, so that
the actual Revenue of the; Quarter was 0n1y10,203,174/.
or 309,3931. less than the produce of the Quarter which
ended yesterday ; and this amount is the actual increase
on the Quarter, as compared with the corresponding
Quarter of last year. This increase is at the rate of
nearly a million and a quarter a year, which added to
the reduction of one million and a half of taxes, shews
that our Revenue actually increases at the rate of nearly
Three Atillions a year I
In comparing the several branches of the Revenue in
the. Quarter which ended 3e:terday, with that which

.__~.

tqlshina led on the sth April, 18;4, it mill be seen that
Agile is an increase irllcry article connected with Com-
In the Customs the increase is 82,6591. In the
179,0831. in Stomp:Abe increase is 49,0231. in
the Post Office 31,0001. and in the Miscellaneous
16,6141. The only decrease is in the Taxes, and that,
mach as they have been reduced, is only 55,9861.
If we look to the Returns for the year, we shall find
them equally gratifying. The Revenue for the year
ending sth of April, 1824, was 50,812,6721. and that
fo.the year ending yesterday. is 49,122,1521. Here
main is an apparent decrease, and that to the amount
1,690;5201: but of the amount of the former year,
2,500,0001. was the produce of the repayment of the
Austrian Loan ; and the real Revenue for the year
ending the sth of April, 1824, was only 48,312,67 W.
or 809,4801. less than the produce of the year ending
yesterday. The increase on the year is in some
branches of the Revenue immense ; thus, in the
Excise alone, there is an increase of 1,595,8131.
in Stamps there is an increase of 347,5571. and in the
Post Office 62,0001. Nothing could be more strongly
indicative of the extension of our Commerce, and the
growing prosperity of the country, than the increase in
thesebranches of our Commerce ;Ind that, too, notwith-
standing the repeal of taxes and remission of duties to
a large amount. The increase in the Stamps is the
more extraordinary, as there has been so great a repeal
of the duties on Law Stamps.

In the Customs there is, on the year, a decrease, but it
is a mere trifle, when we consider that duties on Wool,
Silk, Coals, &c. have been repealed during the period
to the amount of more than a million of money. So
that the real increase in the Customs, in the year, may
fairly be estimated at upwards of One Million.
To-morrow we shall give the Account of the In-
come and Charge on the Consolidated Fund, and the
Produce of the Enke Duties—the increase on which
strongly proves that the comforts of the lower classes
are rapidly increasing. The Income on the Consoli-
dated Fund for the Quarter ending the sth of April, was
14,018,4121. Ss.lld. and the Charge 8,229,3581. 9s.
101 d. leaving a Surplus of 3,789,0581. 14s. lid. The
Surplus of the Income over the Charge upon the Con-
solidated Fund for the Quarter just ended is
2,959,0301. Os. 111 d.

We have received Frankfort and other German Papers
to the Ist instant. The Austrian Observer of the 25th,
co ns a long article relating to the Greeks, which we
ruin. ,will be seen that there has been a serious
engagement between some of our ships and the Greek
Pirates. COLOCOTRONI and his rebel associates are im-
mediately to be brought to trial. The following are
extracts:

CONSTANTINOPLE, FEBRVARY ss.

ae+

Two changes in the Pachalicks merit attention, on ac-
count of the persons concerned. Raouf Mehnsed Pacha,
formerly Grand Visier, and who has long been expected
to be restored to that post, has been removed from
Erzerum to the Pachalick of Kastamieni,which is nearer
the capital, and Ghalib Pacba is appointed Governor
of Erzerum, which can have no other object than to
send him a greater distance from Constantinople.
The Government of Napoli, since the termination of
the struggle with its internal adversaries, has resumed
the siege of Patras by land and sea with increased ar-
dour, and as it appears with a considerable force.—'
Coletti, the Minister at War, is stated to have led a corps
of 8000 men against Patras, and the Gulf of Lepanto
is said to be closely blockaded by Greek vessels. There
is even a report that Patras has surrendered. It is af-
firmed that the fortress had only a few weeks provisions
left; and however little reason there may be to expect
this of so active a commander as Jussuff Pacha, we must
not, however, declare it to be impossible. Meantime the
Porte is exerting all its efforts to form a powerfal army
in Albania and Epirus.

Very large sums of money have been sent to pay the
arrears due to the Albanian Captains, for the preceding
campaigns, and this it is said has again secured to the
Porte a powerful party in those countries. The appre•
hensions respecting Omer Pacha are nearly vanished.
It can hardly be doubted that be was disposed to re-
vok, but the last measures of the Porte seem greatly to
have diminished his hopes of support from his for-
mer friends.* _ _ _

On the 31st January, the English frigates Cambrian
and Seringapatam, and Cyrene sloop, had a serious en-
gagement with some Greek pirates. Captain Hamilton
was informed that four Greek mistics had pillaged an
lonian vessel, and proceeded to look for them in the sea
of Negropont.t He put out all the boats belonging to
the frigates to pursue them. Two of them were at
length overtaken, but resisted and fire) on the English.
The two Greek vessels were at length taken, and burnt
by Captain Hamilton's orders; but the English had
eight men killed and twenty wounded in the action.
The frigate of the Commodore, who had advanced to
support bis people, was so much damaged, that it is
supposed he will be obliged to go to Malta to repair.

. _
The internal war in the Noma, had ended with the
flight or submission of most of the chiefs of the opposition.

Colocotroni, according to the Hydra Gazelle of 11th
January, had gone to Napoli di Romania, to submit to
the Government. An istasius and Camello D. ligiani, in
their flight from Caritina, had reached Mistra, where the
Governor of the province had shut them up in wcon-
vent, on which they had sent a remonstrance to Napoli
di Romania. The Directory then gave orders to send
the fugitives under a strong escort to Napoli, and if
they refused to submit, to send them bound. The same
Paper says, that Londo, Zaimi, Nikita, and the Son of
Sissini, aie in prison at Anatolica.
An Extraordinary Commission of nine Members is
appointed to try the rebels, and that without appeal.
The fate of the two bro:bers Londo, in these troubles,

i 3 remarkable. Both Andrew, the Ea birector,
his brother Anastasio:, Member of the Legisla ire
Council, were generally respected as the first pato iots.
Anastasins, after the defeat and flight of his brother,
`had the confidence to appear in the Legislative C..tuncil,
where he took part in the deliberations without beim,:
molested. Two days after, the Directory, by a format
message, demanded that he should be eicluied, whic!s
was immediately done.

•
•

The Gazette of Athens gives the Address of Andtew
Londo to the Greek nation, to justify himself from ohe
accusation of having abandoned the siege of Mums
from interested motives. This Address, signed by Pan°
Colocotroni, and others, declares it was owing to the
neglect of the Government, and the want of provisions,
that the troops were obliged to retreat. It appears that
the rebels, as they are called, demand an account from
the Government of the application of no less a sum than
thirteen millions.

• Accounts from Corfu, of the end of February, say, that Omer
left Joanina on the 15th January, for Salonichi, and that Ring,
Iwith 2,000 men entered loannina the same day.
By an account from Ayrna, the engagement seems to have
been in the Gulf of Vol°, which is probable, as the pirates were front
Skiatko and Scopolo.—Nola of the Austrian &merger.

By the arrival of the Hyperion and Florida we have
received New York Papers to the 2d, and Baltiamie
Papers to the Sd of March. The irritation which the
election of President had occasioned appears to hate
subsided.

The Baltimore Patriot gives us rumours prevalent at
Washington on the subject of the new Cabinet, that
Mr. BARBOUR or Mr. FORSYTIt would direct the War
Department; Governor CLINTOR had been offered a
mission to England, or the Treasury Department; and
Mr. CLAY had assigned to him the State Department.

On the subject of General CLINTON'S being appointed
Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of St. James's, orme
of the American Pipers says Will he accept it r

"4 Ought he to accept it r are questions in the mouths
of everybody. It is unquestionably the most flattering
appointment that Mr. Adams could bestow, unless it be
that of Secretary of State. There is not a man in
America who could represent this country to the first
Court in Europe so advantageously as Mr. Clinton."
The business of the Congress was finished on the Id
of March, and on the following day the Session would
close. One of the Baltimore Papers, alluding to the
naval preparations in the United States, says
The Public have been amused with the idle surmise
that our Government are about going to war, because
they have recently given orders to have the ships of war
now on the stocks finished ; and have also advertised
for contracts for timber to build three line-of•batde
ships, six frigates, and three sloops of war, agreeably to
a law passed some time since by Congress, for grades
ally increasing our navy. This is all that has been
done, and this is enough to set several of our contem-
poraries upon the war key."

We have received the French Papers of Sunday. The
Monitezir contains an official Note relative to the in-
structions lately given by the English Government to
the Commissioners appointed by it to examine the claims
which have been, or may be made, by certain proprie-
tors of St. Domingo, either for the restitution of the
produce of their estates sequestrated by the English
Government during the occupation of the west part of
the island by the force of his Britannic MAJZSTY, from
the end of 1795, to August,l79B, or for the reimburse-
ment of the value of slaves belonging to them, and de-
manded during the same time to be enrolled as a corps
of black troops, in the service of England.
According to this Note, Mr. Mourtza, chief of the
Office of Liquidation at London, is authorized by the
instructions of the English Treasury, to examine, and
give an account of the claims of the proprietors in St.
Domingo,for value received accruingfrom sequestrated
estates, or for property which was made use of by the
English authorities during the occupation of that island ;
with the following restrictions:—" No claim will be
admitted for persons who reside in Europe at this time,
after the Ist of July, 1825; and for persons who are
nOw residing out of Europe, no claim will be admitted
after the Ist of April, 1826."

The claims for slaves will n•rt be admitted unless
they are accompanied with regular certificates of en-
rolment preceding the 4th of March, 1797, delivered in
favour of the ancient proprietors of the plantations, &c.
from which the Negroes were taken, or of their succes-
sors or agents, duly empowered by their pi oprieturs.

The rent of houses occupied by the public function-
aries, claimed by virtue of the proclamation of Sir A.
WILLIAss son, which had not hitter to:been admitted, on
account of the absence of these proprietors in France.
will be granted for a period which can in no case exceed
two years.

The New York Gazette of the Ist of Mach contains
the following article :—A letter from St. Bans. to a
respectable house in this city, under date of February
Bth, states that the French Government has made a de.
mond on the Venezuelian Government of Porto Cavallo,
for the amount of the ptopeity captured, carried into
that pint, and condemned, under their flag. That
Iplace is declared in a state of blockade, to continue
until sadden:on be obtained, by a frigate, two brigs
and a schooner.

Miss CANNING, whose marriage we yesterday an.
mooned, is not only one of the most beautiful, but one of the most
amiable and accomplished Ladies of the day. For the loss of such
a domestic companion nothing can console parental affection hat the
consciousness that she is placed in a rank suitable to her emeriti,
and that she will in a larger sphere be an example to her au, and
an ornament to smiety. After the ceremony, the happy pair kit
Gloucester Lodge, for Sodbrealte, near Richmond, the suit of Mr.
Wat,sure-Hownsit,to spend the honeymoon. Among the company
present on the oceAsion of the menage were—.
The Debi's' Portland, Lard William Rentinek, Mr. MIL the
Earl of unseal, the LW* Itervoy, Lord [inward dtc Ntildra, tine.