Star.
London, England, 1828-01-07 00:00:00

Deduct

on the

ID, in the Quarters ended the dtkof Jana;

.
CHARGE.

Exchequer Annuities . • .
South &.a Company . . .
Bank on their Capital

2,865,390
4,228,934
1,527,585

Dividends • • . •
National Debt . . .
Trustees for the Payment of Naval
and Military Pensions . . .
Civil List . . .
„ Pensions . . .
t i ,177,190 H Other Charges• . . .

328,000
2,015,55?
.215,733

Surplus s•
Exchequer Bills luny' for the Consoli-
dated Fund, at loth 0ct.1827, and paid
off out of the Growing Produce of the
said Fund in the Quarter ending Jan.
5, 1828
Surplus at sth Jan. 1828
Issued out of the Consolllated Fund, on
account of the Supplies granted for the
service of the year 1827 . • •
Total at 6th Jan. 1828, to be provided
for by an issue of Exchequer Bills
charged on the Growing Produce of
the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter
ending sth April, 1828

ST. JAMES'S PARK.

• .
The projected alterations, or, as they may be lastly
styled, improvements, in Sr. James's Path, are being
rapidly dried into execution. The broad outlines,
and even mock of the minutia of the arrangements,
are now completed, and the printed design has been
implicitly followed. That part of the Park the
Birdcage Walk, will perhaps be the most improved.
—The straight and level carriage road, which is to
extend from George's-street to the llsoundary of the
Park near the King's Klace, is nearly completed,
and is, well formed and of handsome dimensions.—
The foundations of the terrace, however, that is to oc.
cupy the strip.Of the Bird Cage-walk, which of late
years has been remarkable only for its gloominess, are
not yet laid out, so that the full extent of the improve-
menet In this part cannot be fully appreciated. But
this-4k not the case with respect to the Mall side and
the interior, which has hitherto been forbidden ground
to the great majority of the frequenters of the Park,
The terraces occupying the ground, which was the
garden to Carleton House, give ample indications of
the elegant and cheerful appearance they will ..pre-
sent when completed, and extending to the grounds
of Marlborough House, give variety and finish to the
scene. The 'buildings fronting the Park, however,
will be handsome and appropriate. The ground
Surrounding the interior of the Park, will be vastly im-
proved. A multitude of gardeners are actively em.
ployed in forming. the paths, laying out the beds, and
planting them with shrubs, &c. and some which they
have finished ()lithe Mall side have a very pleasing
effect. A number of young trees have also been planted,
which, it is t 6 be hoyed, will be duly protected.
• ..
Don Munn will pass a few days with his ftiend,The
Earl of MORLEY, -at Salcombe, the seat of tbe 'Noble
Lord, and proceed thence, next week, to embark at Fat-
mouth, which place is preferred to Plyniouth, in order
to shorten hievoyage. The Prince embarks in the Perla.
Tuesday, the ATTORNZT-GICNIRAL gave a dinner to
the electors of Peterborough, at the Talbot inn, in that
'town. This was.the election dinner, and Sir J. SCAR••
LETT took the Chair, supported by Lord MILTON,
Colonel JOHNSON, Dr. SERINSHIII, Reff. S. E. HOP.
1111NRON, &c. Among the toasts were, the " King and
Constitution," " tba House of Milton," " the Bishop of
Peterborough." Several speeches were made in the
course of the evening. • .