Star.
London, England, 1822-07-08 00:00:00

'Decrease on the Quarterl... 1 55.097
INCO3IE and CHARG
ended sth
FUND
in the Quarter ended sth July, 1822.

INCOME.

Customs . - -
Excise -
Stamps - - -
Post Office - - -
Assessed Taxes - -
Land Taxes - - -
Miscellaneous - - -
Unappropriated War Duties

To Cash brought from Supplies, being the amount
issued in Ireland, pursuant to Act 57 Geo. lIL
c. 43.

Total Income

Ii

itscht,quer Annuities •
3nuth Sea Company -
Bank, on their Capital
Divideßds
National Debt
Civil List -
Pensions
imperial Annuities -
(Mier Charges

1'
M;

Total charge -
Lcome -

Total Amount to be provided for by an issue of
Exch:•gntr Hills charged on the growing pro.
duce of the Consolidated Fund, for the Quarter
etiding 10th October, 1822

LONDON.

14
s
z

MONDAY, JULY 8, 1822.
TIIE FUNDS.

51,119,498
6,269,738
1,500,716
355,000
11,199,521
474,749
99,451
9,966

aC12,013.637

469,269

X 14,482,906

£28,242
168,170
89,125
9,517,990
3,159,090
212,500
92,000
121,712
81,171

. £13,470,000
12,482,906

Deficiency .
T 3 this deficiency add deficiency at sth April,
1822, made good by an issue of Exchequer Bills
charg-t1 on the growing produce of the Conso-
lidated l'und, for the Quarter ending sth July,
8412 - •• 1,376,256

287,094

£8,363,350

j• 4 EN ING STAR.

STOCK EXCHANGE., TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Thcre has not been much business doing in the market this
morning. Con ols are, up to this hour, 81 for the Opening, and
811 for the August Account ; Reduced 801 to a.
roalicti FUNDS.—The market remains steady this morning,
owing to the expectation of a new Prussian Loan of 31 millions
coming forward to-morrow from the Ilouse of Messrs. Routs-
exam. We understand that Circulars have been sent round to
tie. ROTHSCHILD'S friends, mentioning the price he requires,
which is 84, when the origiaal subscription price is only 72.—
Spanish (Old) 63i; New 624 a ; Chilian 80 Prussian 87 ;
Danish 85 ex. div. Neapolitan 701 j; Russian 821; Colombian
1011; New 83.
STOCK EXCIIANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

Consols remain at 81 scllers—nothing doing.
Foams MARKET.—The subject of the new Prussian loan
engages the whole attention of the Market. and the heavy pie-
snium of 10 per Cent. is considered exorbitant.
PRICES OF STOCKS AT ONE 0 CLOCK.
5 pet, tent. Reduced 801/4 I/8
S per Cent. Cons. ex div. 791 h 3/3
31/e per Cents. 91 1/4-4 per Cent. New 983/4 14
Bank Long Annuities 201/2
Imp. 3 per Cents. 78N 79 Vs
India Bonds 57, 54.5.
Exchequei Bills (C 1,000) 4s. 6s. Zs.
Ditto Small 4s. 6s. ss.
Consols for Account SON SI SON.

In the Account which we this day present of the
Revenue it will be seen, that the produce of the
Quarter just ended, is £35,097 less than that of the
corresponding Quarter last year. This deficiency is
however easily accounted for, as the Hop-duty, to
the amount of 010,000, has, by an order of the
Treasury, been postponed, and the- Agricultural
Horse-tax of £12.5,000, and duties on Malt to the
amount of 018,000 have been repealed. Had these
been taken into account, they would of course have
made a considerable surplus over the corresponding
Quarter of last year. if we go into particulars we
shall find that the Excise has fallen off £BO,OOO in
the last Quarter, while the Customs have increased
£47,000. There is a deficiency in the Stamp-duties
of nearly £lB,OOO, v. bile the Post-Office has improved
£7/300. The great deficiency is in the Assessed
Taxes, which is £136,000 less than the-Quarter of
last year, for the reasons already assigned. The
Land Tax and the Miscellaneous Duties are increased,
so that the Revenue on the whale is improved.

House of Commons, was not unproductive of benefit,'
since k has braught out some important disliveries,
Oise of *hid) is, sat the Revenue raised in four Co.,
lonies—Ceylon,the gauritios, Malta, and the Cape—
amounts to nearly 800,0001. even in the depreciated
' currency, all of which is disposable by order of the
gm ix Council, in concurrence with the Colonial
Governors, and without the previous approbation or
codtroul of Parliament. It is a perverse truth, that
this country, which has prosecuted the Colonial
system with more zeal than any other, and which
has appeared to make the acquisition of Colonies a
more vital principle of her whole political career,
should likewise be that country of all others which has
sacrificed with lavish folly the benOts derivable from
the system which she has so energetically pursued.—
Spain, under all the absurdities of her general poli-
tics, drew vast sums of money from her colonial
possessions. Portugal was, to use a familiar phrase,
kept above water by the Brazils. The Cape of Good
Hope furnishes a tolerable contrast between the prac-
tical wisdom of Holland and Great Britain, in their
management of colonial finance. . When the Cape
fell into our hands, the whole salary of the Governor
and Commander-in-Chief was £1,116. Now it is
£lO,OOO, besides the allowances and establishments
for country houses, &c. for the Governor. Again,'
there are eight Officers of known efficiency in that
model of good government the lonian Isles—eight In-
specting Field Officers of a Militia which does not exist!
The following table will elucidate the observations
of Mr. Hume on this subject :
Abstract of the actual Disbursements of the several Commis-
saries upon Foreign Stations, for the year ended 25th Decem-
ber, 1820, paid by Great Britain, exclusive of the Revenues
collected in the several Colonies, viz. .C• a. d.
1. Canada - - - 354,721 12 9
2. Nova Scotia and New Brunswick - 125,3.53 511
3. Newfoundland - - - 9,921 7 2
4. Bermuda - . . - 28,269 15 10
5. Bahama Islands - - 7,904 18 0
6. Windward and LeewardNands and Colonies 346,108 9 0
7. Jamaica . - - 115,691 9 0
8. Cape of Good Hope - - 177,043 13 0
9. Mauritius - • - 57,274 13 1
10. Mediterranean - - - 201,247 4 3
11. Gibraltar - - - 140,092 8 4
12. SLrra Leone and Gambia - - 62,298 4 1
13. Heligoland - - - 6,371 2 6

£1,632,290 0 11

Dispatches received from the Mediterranean this
morning are stated to bring unfavourable intelligence
respecting the state of the lonian Islands.

The French Papers of Thursday and Friday have
been received. The Chamber of Deputies are still oc•

cupied on the laws respecting the Customs and Finance.
The Journal des Debuts contains a letter from Vi=
enna, dated the 23d ult. in which it is stated, that
the continued barbarities and cruelties of the Turks
against their Christian subjects can no longer be called
in question, as wretched victims are daily arriving in
Austria from the scenes of massacre and desolation.
On the 19th ult. 150 fugitives, chiefly women and
children, landed at Trieste, who gave an overwhelm-

ing picture of the barbarities perpetrated at Scio.
Letters from Odessa state, that Russia no longer
insists on the entire evacuation of Wallachia and Mol-

davia, as the total absence of the troops might occa-
sion fresh troubles. It is stated from Brody, that
the Woman troops in the two Piincipalities have
even been reinforced.

are of the French Papers, under the head of
enna, presents a review of recent military occurrences
in different pal ts of Greece, in all of which victory has
declared decidedly in favour of the insurgents. In the
Morea, Thessaly, Livadia, and Albania, one uninter-
rupted course of triumph is said to have attended for
some time their operations. ODYSSICUS has again
obtained the ascendancy in T.essaly. CHOURSCHID
PACHA, though at the head of $O,OOO men, has been
discomfited in several actions by the Suliots ; and the
Greeks of the Morea, to the number of 10,000, are
said to have marched is order to co-operate towards
his complete destruction. Moreover the Greeks have
beaten the Turkish fleet ; destroyed three frigates and
one ship of the line, and were in full pursuit of an-
other fi igate and another ship of the line.
An article from Augsburg, of June 29, gives ad-
ditional details respecting the successes of the Greeks.
It states that three Turkish corps d'armee had been
successively defeated; namely, CHOURSCHID PACHA,
at Karditza, near Trikala, by DIAMANTIA the Pacha
of SALONICAt At Cara Veria ; and the Turkish corps
d'armee which was entrenched in the environs of
Larissa, and which had joined a detached corps Of
the Pacha of SALONICA. This last victory was gained
on the 4th June, in the environs of Zeitouni, by
three Greek corps united, under the orders of YPSI-
LANTI, DIAMANTI. and ODYSSEUS. By this last vic-
tory the plan of operations formed at Constantinople
to effect the subjection of the Morea has entirely
failed. The Greeks are again masters of Thessaly,
with the exception of some torts and the town of La-
rissa. It is reported that CHOURSCHID PACHA has
been recalled to Constantinople.
Letters from Poland state that there had been a
remarkable change in the Russisin Cabiaet, and that
a complete change in the Ministry will be the neces-
sary consequence. This change sufficiently explains
that which has taken place in the Russian policy. It
is said that M. de Nzasautonz, who is the partisan
of an intimate union between Russia and Austria,
will remain alone charged with the direction of the

-

depsytment of foreisielfalm that M. CaroAlavtia
quiti the foreign &pastime, aM that' the persons
who were in favour,V.war nth the Pont follow his
example. - •
. Pantos FUNDS.—JusIy 4; Itivst per cents. 91f. BSc.'
At a late hour this forenoon we received a German
Mail, bringing Nuremberg and other Papers to the
30th ultimo. In an article from Odessa, of the 7th
June, it is stated that a number of ships are preparing
to sail for Constantinople, and that thirteen ships had
already begun to take in cargoes for that port. It is
added, that it seems certain the immediate evacua-
tion of Moldavia and Wallachia are no longer in-
sisted on.—The Bill which has been withdrawn in the
House of Commons, for permitting foreign manu-
factures to be warehoused in England, is said to have
excited considerable sensation at Berlin ; though it
was not expected to be of any service to Prussia, as
the expense of her manufactures exclude her from
entering into competition with other countries, such
as Saxony, where provisions are cheaper, and Eng-
land, where so much is done by machinery. The
following are extracts :

NUREMBERG, JUNE es.
It is said, in accounts from St. Petersburgh, that a
Circular Note bas been addressed by the Russian Go-
vernment to the four Courts, the purpose of which is
stated to be, to shew the pacific inclinations of the
Emperor, and to signify his readiness to send an Am-
bassador in order to conclude a final arrangement, in
case the promises made by the Divan to Lord Strang-
ford should be fulfilled, anti the Porte also consent
to send an Ambassador. Kaminiez Podolski is said
to be the place proposed by the Russian Cotirt for
these negociations, and M. de Tatischeff has instruc-
tions for this negociation, which will certainly be en-
trusted to him, and also instructions how to settle
with the Court of Vienna in the possible, though now
not very probable, case that the Divan should retract,
and not realise the hopes of peace which it has given.

last year, tor
Land Tax and the Miscellaneous Duties are increased,
so that the Revenue on the whole is improved.
Mr. Hcruss'smotion for a reduction of our Colonial
Expenditure, though negatived by a vote of the
•
111111111IMIIIIMem,