Star.
London, England, 1817-01-15 00:00:00

TREASURY REPORT.

Of the sum of '25,616,721 dollars, St rents. beinq
the amount of Cussorn-House Dudes from March,.
1815, to July, 18W, (as mentioned in our Paper of
yesterday) there WAS paid by
Dollar*. Cents.
New Tort 9,926,188 30
Philadelphia
Lawn 3,570,130 77
kalthnore .................
Charleunn. ............ 6.047,641 '73
New
.738,089 13
Savannah
. Nsrfolk. 401,140 311

The total amount of issues of Myst:ly notes lis•
been 36,133,191 dollars, reimbursements 27,400,0 *J'
dollars, leaving an constanding hal .nce of every de.
nomination, on Ist Aug. 1816, of 3.765,79}
The anregne amount of the Public Debt, is the
'sum of 12%),159,181 doll in, 65 cents. consisting t f
the following items:
1. Fon,ird Public Debt, contracted since the War, 37,779,274
dollars, 32 gent—
% Footled Public Debt, contracted since the War, 73,05,416
&Mrs, 23 cat 1.
S. 11. sating Public Debt, outstanding, 9,283,7114 dollars.—.'
Total, 1211,6h0,Vit dollsrs,43 cents.

The aggregate amount of the Publie Debt. at esti,.
rnated on the 12th,fehrttary, ISM being the sum of,
doitars, 93 cents.

Toe Aggregate reduction siree t 1 at rr;od, amounts
to the sum of 3,471,210 dollars, SS rents.

• In elocution of the Act of 306 April, 1816, t•-•
dative to the Custom House Eau!)lisheunt, the 80.•
ctetary states,
That the purchase of a Custom-House. at Boston,
cost 29,000 dollars.

That a purchase has been authorised at Nev York;
at a price not exceeding 5:1,000 dollars.
That a purchase has been authorised at Philade-
phial, as the price for the site and buildings to he
erected, which will probably amount tn eiS,OUU dollars..
Total I 49,000 dollars.

That :4 negotiation had taken place with the Trns-
teos for building an Exchange, at Baltimore, who
offer to erect and convey to the Government
suitable establishment, being part of the Ezghange.
for 7(),000 dollars.
And that a site and -builaing may be purchased
at Charleston, for the sum of 50,00 U dollars.

Total .269,000.
But the appropriation only amounts to 250,000
dollars, leavntg a deficit sit 19,000.
Upon this statement, it is proposed to suspend tl:*
purchase at Baltimore, until an additional appro-
pi iatioa can be obtained, but to complete the other
Establishments.
FROM THE BALTIMORE. FF.DER M. GAZETTE, Dee. Ig'.

Various conjectures ars- p.fl .it as to cite persousi
who will compose the Cairint,t of the new Presldenta
We find it stated in some of the I)ein,;cl.eic Pipers,
that Mr. Adams is to be recalled from beidon
fiii the office of *ecretary of State ; while Irons oilier,
sons ces we learn. that it k confidehtly state.! tiy 111-sti
who are SlippOtett to have equal opporroliities of AL-
taining comet iolosmation, that Mr: Crawford and
Mr. Clay are hods spoken of as tour- likely to* pp-
pointed. Report also says, that r. c'aihtlin is cx.
pectrd to quit Paris, and to return to the United
States nest ziprin7; f,e' is pit;bady destined to fill
again his old situation in the l'reasttry.•
Oahu. MARTIAL.—Tice trial of Lieutenant Con.
ningliana, Commandant oi the thited States' schooner
Firebrand, (under Oa fit:t Article of the Act far
the better i':,,ver:!otent of the gavy) cleved at New
Orleans the Si tile. The Court honourably acquitted
' Lieutenant Ctlnningllarn of any viol:46lo'of the said
Article, and of any impropriety of conduct during
Ihe late attack from a Spanish squadron. The Court.
however, could not refrain from obsia ring, that the
uni :fleeted and dastardly attack nt,tee by his Catholic
MAjesty's ship Diana and brig Cassador has proved an
unparalleled, onjoqifiahle. and unprovoked itself and
outrage upon the Flag of the Uatted Status.

HOLIDAY PitUSENTS.—A complete set of eragerfak.
ing eurations wad einvwert, wt,Tcti have been prepared
At a very considerab;e exp.:use, at:d calculated for
the amusement of a company
of arty wouber of per-
sons, will be pretcnteJ (gent:,), by SWIFT antl.Cu.
to their Friends and l'ore.a,crs, at. thtir t)rnces,
every diy, until Ter:.v.i v, the 2lst, when the _Lowy
, begins drAtvir

lig-

-

I

HAMBURGH PIPERS.

sTUTTOARD, DECEMDER U.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1817.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCIC s
Reduced tliii—Cat.. Ina In.-Coco for acc. Ott
4 per Cent. 7ion-3 per Qum Navy 94f
Eulogy's Ellis 10a.131.pr.-ladia 800411, Ha. pre.

The curiosity of the Public is fixed npon the Re.
solutions of the Privy Council respecting the Consti-
tution, particularly concerning the much contested
question orthe Treasury, the two Chambers, aqd the
COMMittCes of the States. Meantime there appears•
from both parties various pamphlets, in which deco.
rum is violated in the grossest =Mr.
Manusurgh Exchange on London. Dee. 31-45.6.

sroacHotm, DtCR/ORR
-The postage of all Swedish, ltsuias. and Norwe-
gian letters, which go to arghend 'by the way of
Gottenborgh. is fixed Irons dols.penntag of next
year at 24 scbillings Swedish basso ptr Loth (half-
ounce).
-*WARSAW, DiCEMIIIRR aR

'Vhc conscription this tinge has been merely to tom-
pl7 te the regiments ; the next will be to augment the
Polish army.
With the beginning of pest month a Society of
Literati here will commence a periodical publication,
to appear three times a month; upon learned, politi-
oil, and other subjects in the French language.

HAMBUROH, JANUARY &
On the Ist some ships were able to sail from this
City. If the mild weather continues a few days the
Upper Elbe will be again navigable.

NEXT TUESDAY, THE sisT OF THIS MONTH, nilt
STATE LOTTERY COMMENCES DRAWING.

To the surprise of many, the French Funds have

improved. •hen. according to appearances, every

circumstance was operating to depress them. The
fact of their actual rise. was itself a proof that some-

tiring was on the tapis, or would soon transpire, to
explain' this nalosiked-for ',enc.—Before the close of
the market yesterday, it was confidently rumoured
- at the Stock Exchange that the French Government
bad sot only found means to supply, by a loan, the
difiCitof twelve millions string, stated in the Report
of tbe Commission on the Law respecting individual
LIMY ; but to lessen their public expenditure by
paing rid of part of the Army of Occupation.
We are inclined to believe that there is some truth
in both these statements. The French failed in their
effort to induce the British Government to guarantee
any loan they might be able to negotiate; but they
have, it is confidently asserted in private letters from
Paris, succeeded in obtaining a loan from private
individuals t and we are sorry to add, the principal
lensbers are British capitalists. We are sorry we sap
to learn this fact, for in proportion as the transfer of
se much property to France shall enhance the same of
property in that country, it must diminish its vales
in our own. No State can ha benefited by the receipt
of the bare interest of capital sunk in another country s
Ike might as well contend. that it would be more bp.
Deficit' to export our products in a rase dna is a,
manufactured state.
Thk negociatiao as tarried on. at Paris. The
English houses of BURK/ and Hors are (we know
not with what truth) reported to have best active is
the transaction ; and it is not doubted that certain
large sales of stock, effected on Monday on our
lima Exchange, were for the purpose of investment
its the French Funds.—Can we wonder at the de-
pression in our own Funds, when it is-considered that
to many it could be no secret that a certain sum
would probably be soon drawn out of par money
market

The amount of the loan is stated at three hundred
millions of francs, to be advanced in two portions—
one of one hundred and forty millions, and the other
of one hundred and. sixty millions of francs. If we
may credit some reports, nearly nbalf of the amount
;Hill be furnished in provisions, clothing, etc. for the
troops of the Allies now in Preece ; and It is very
resiklelhat those who are deepest in the transaction
way hays is this way secured to themselves an ;Ida.,
&sal km% besides the benefit which they derive
frees the kss knowing capitalists who may buy
Wraith Funds at as advanced pin. •
Whether iibilteitinced by aciwriumetit er not we
tootider the whole transaction is highly injurious
the general it of the contestmit7. It the 1110.4*
ail property of the, iedividuals of the British people
any, ender any chentestances. he tranferred to mo-
ther country,. to the' evident injury and derision at
*tease et our land and every species of property
which any be called immoveable, it is high days that
aseasares should be adopted to remedy the evil.
A. to the other part of tim report in circulation—'
that the Allies have agreed to lessee the number of
troops ci:mposing the Army ot Occupation ; it je
eats grimly irubahle that this is the fact: and, if this can
be done with safety to Europe, every rational man must
rejoice that this source of waste and expense to all the
Powers is about to be limited and lessened. The
reslictioa is to be TWO men, of which, ot coarse,
ottr prepOrtiOn will be 6000. By the Sth Article ot
OS Treaty the what done for eecopying the strong
Fogs was liaises) to fin yesn ; but with a 'samba=
that itmight terminate at the end of three. if if it
should appear to the Allied Sovereigns and the Elmo
Of Fawns that the motives which occalipaed the

osibpstion ceased to elist."—But if at as earlier
period they bare found that they may with safety
reddie the number of troops. it is highly proper that
theiti subjeots should be relieved as much as possible
from the expense of maintaining idle, unproductive,
armed men.

For our own part, when we look at the distress
which pervades Europe, at the general stagnation of
commerce, at the derangement of the 6nancesin every
State—or in plain terms, at 4 moment wisest the
usual resources of war are every where dried up, we
cannot see that there would be any danger in with-
drawing the whole, or at any rate # entire half of
the Allied Army from trance. If one half was left
In occupation of the principal frostier garrisons, the
surrouading States would be perfectly secured against
'any act of aggression on the part of Frances and were
France to indicate such a disposition, it would be poui-
ble for the other Poweri to embody new armies before
they could possibly commit any serious act of aggies•
Jon. Butthere mighfbe internal commotions in France!
And is Europe for ever to act the part of peace offi-
cers and constables, and bailiffs, fgr the Bourbons !
Is Europe not only to be exhausted by wu best by
paw, for the sake of France ? Rather let the anis.
'creams; if thit be still their taste, destroy ekch ether
till want of material to work upon shall stay their
work ot slaughter. Let the other States breathe a
little—let them husband their resources—ameliorate

the condition, and conciliate the affections of their
people, and they will have nothing to fear from;
France. They have proved already that whenever
th'ey will they can crush France in the dust. It pro
yoked again to visit her with vengeance, let it be of
that tremendous kind. which shall render it morally
and physically impassible for that country again to
disturb Europe for a century to come. In the event
of such a visitation being rendered imperative on the
other Powers, tenderness, mercy, and compassion to
France would be cruelty, treachery, and murder to
their own subjects !

Monday afternoon, the Panics RIXIMIT, accompa-
nied by General Sir B. BLooarriatn, took an airing
on horseback along the Cliffs, at Brighton, and
about the vicinity of th.t town. _ _

The Queen has not yet been able to leave her
apartments, at Windsor.
Notwithstanding the reasons that existed to induce
a belief that the Brazilian invadon was in hostility to
' Feat:origami), it appears by respectable letters from
Madrid, received yesterday, that the troops of his
Most Faithfol Majesty the Log of PORTUGAL bad
entered the territory of Monte Video, under. an ex-
press treaty made with the late Miaister LARVIZABAL,
by which the King of BMW cedes to them the whole
of the eastern bank of the river Plate, on condition
that they shall co-eperate with the Lime army, in
order to pacify the western bank and restore it to its
former allegiance.
Don MARTIN GARAY has entered on the konetions
of Minister of Finance, but it was not expected he
would bold his office long, ks it was thought a new
Ministry would shortly be formed, with goo None
Cava art at its head, who had DOI goes to Naples.
At the King's Theatre, last night, the Opal of
Peaskts was again presented to a most respectable
audience. The performance was complete in every
respect. Madame CAMPORDII end Madame PASTA
gave improved specimens of their fine taste and eit•
section, and were rapturously applauded = nor did
the merits of the other performers pus without a due
share of praise.-31te Ballet of Dosuommois, which
succeeded the Opera, passed off with great success.
Yesterday evening the Grand Doke NICUOLAS sad
his attendants visited Drury-lane Theatre, in the
same private manner as they did that of Covent Gar-
den on Monday evening. They sat is, the Panics
Rowell box, where his [imperial Highness attrac-
ted no peblic attention, and, of course, enjoyed, with-
out any embarrassment, the entartaienients of the
mast Them consisted of the Comedy of 77se
Wolter and the new Pantomime. The Character of
Pike* was again sustained by Mrs. Armor with the
same admirable comic powers that have already
justly procured her so large a share of forger favour.
The House was filled in every part.

CeetST-GAltelat.—The interesting Play of the
Slaw was last night performed at this Theatre to an
ovallowing atithellie. Mr. MACRZADY represented
Gonna in a manner as nearly approaching re sacel-
kite as a perfect conception of the character, and-a
roughness of voice, unfortunately quite oat of cha-
t acter, could allow. Miss Svarnms, in Zehnis, sung
divinely; nor could we refuse our sympathy to the
pity of her fellow-slave, who thought that frradmr
was all she warned. Mt. Tamar, as the Gretna,
dieplased _kis ,131110.1 excellence is governing a test;
gasper; and it must be allowed, that is -the acting
of his foil. Mr. Mao?. as Colonel Liadseksp be ID*
with every thing to provoke it. The yoaaser Sharp-
est, presented Joxas ia* his happiest plums, though
bad he been less iagrkerioars the real hum" of his
acting would perhaps have been greater. Who it
was that Acted the cider Slurrfird, we have letbells-
bend to forget—and yet be volunteered a political
bit so very happy. as to bring him irresistibly to our
remembrance. In singing the song of the Wallow
f Lomita, when he talked of Englishmen lava.
rembasti themeelves, by their mighty deeds, the
. waddles of the world," he was tempted. in cow
pilaw to the Dutch heiress. Miss Vag Tromp, and
in cossiplitnest to all the family of the Year, to add...:
N Foe ram would bays h so.
N Right jet is rat do rl do."
The alleges to a great Minister was sot lost ; and
the laugh (how mock satire is there often in *laugh f)
was loud and bag.
PARISIAN Fassubuse—Tbe satin hat is now the
most Foram's *9O bats of silk plush, parties.
!arty of rose and White, are still gulch in vogue..
Some have borders of silk plash, but the Frew
number are hinged with blond. Bouquets, ias hip.
Ai" composed 4 roses, hyacinths, jemserimbamd-
other dowers, or of roses of two Wass, have be.
come very common.