Star.
London, England, 1818-07-07 00:00:00

-.rho
removal

conspiracies
Henry

Iportance
recol-
' that

of
Prussia,

•
- THE REVENUE.
An ACCOMIT of the Paoneca of the Rats of GILT Barran
(!xcluslve of the War Duty an Malt and Property) in the
Years and Quarters ended sth July, 1817, and sth July, 1818,
skewing the Increase or Decrease on each bend thereof)
, VIAL, ended July 5.
1817 1818 Increase. Decrease.
S. S. e. se.
Cutouts 8,268401 10,000,3791,731,87
Excise .........
Stamps
Post-Otice l, 1,515,000 - - 27,000
Assessed Taxes
Lind Taxes . - - 23,792
Miscallianeous 262,704 517,669 254,965
1
,
45,759,8911 46,806,560113,097,461 50,792
Deduct Decrease .. 50,792 .
Increase on the Year ... 3,046,66
I. t
I I Quauas ended July 5.
t —1
1817 1 1818 Increase. Decrease.
I' S. 1 .e. S. S.
Customs ... 1,709,613' 1,857.144 147,531
Excise 4,694,7341 5,637,801 943,067
:stamps .
Post-Office 323,000 324,000 1,000
Assessed Taxes.— 2,216,806 2,203,976 - . 7,830
Laid Taxes. - - 23,444
.Miscellaneou.s
—,---.7----....
11,060,5921 12,181,237'11,151,919i 31,274,
i. Deduct Decrease... 31,2741
Increase on the Quarter 1,124,414:j
s--
THE EVENING STAR. •
LONDON.
,
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1818.
THE FUNDS.
Irnlelt.OT STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE 0.01.001: :
' Reduced 78i—Cons. 7711 ex. div.—for Acct. 79i
S., per Cents. 88i—I per Cent. 96ii,
P I , .savy 1031 106 ex. div.—lndia Bonds 98 100 pr.
Exch. Bills 18 20 pr —Omnium li i pr.
.
• By the Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday, re-
' i, 1 ceived this morning, we are informed that the Duke
~ , of WELLINGTON reached the French Capital on the
evening of Wednesday preceding. His Grace, the
1 next morning, had successive conferences with the
A 1
11 I Duke of RICHELIEU, and with the Russian, Prussian,
Austrian, and Spanish Ambassadors.
These Journals maintain the same silence as before
respecting the Ultra Conspiracy. The arrival of the
Duke of W4l-LINGTON, and his immediate inter-
course with the French and Foreign Ministers, are
the only facts mentioned that can be supposed to
1:: I have any relati ar to, that affair—a pretty plain proof
i# - that the influence, the means, and the energies of the
Ultras, are held in great contempt by the Ministers.
1 lndeed, of all the attempts that could be made by
any partly in France to effect any thing by a Revo-
lution, one on the part of the Ultras must be consi-
dered as the most foolish. No possible change could
i produce any result, in the slightest degree favourable
to their views: on the contrary, any Revolption
effected by force, would ultimately involve them in
complete destruction.
f i We subjoin another Private Letter, received yes-
: terday by a contemporary Journalist. It gives no
new facts in addition to those we laid before our
Readers in our last ; but, in as far as it agrees in its
details with our own Private Letters, its contents have
sonic importance : •
PRIVATE LETTER.
" Pasts, Jetv 2.
u The sort of ultra-Royalist conspiracy which has been disco-
.
. wrsd and defeated, is the c.nstant subject of conversation. At
) \ first the public funds experienced a depression ; but when it was
krawr that the authors of the plot were no other than the for-
,. lore hope of a feeble and completely unpopular party, the live
prr Cert. Consols rose to their I....ream. value.
" The accounts of the derail; vary considerably. It appears
i . that it was wished to Arike a blow a la Mullet, to arrest the Mi.
,
i *liters, suspend the Chaster, and chanze the form of the Go-
.
1 seremein. dome superior Officers attached to Generals Cam,el
and Donadieu, it is I..id, have been apprehended; other arrests
are also speken or, but none of any persons of distir.:tion. It is
generally believed that the affair was less a conspiracy than an
• , intrigue, and that, with the exception of some subalterns, who
- I will doubtless be delivered over to the Tribunals, the removal
-II •
; from the Court of certain men who cannot endure the constitu-
tional system will be the only punishment inflicted by the King.
s. During the reign of Henry IV. with whom Louis XVIII.
vl, has many points of resemblance, there were several conspiracies
4 ,
. 4 I of the nature of the present. The good and generous Henry
thrice parduned the guilty Biron, the most ungrateful of men:
i 1 bat Biron. had rendered most essential services to his Prince.
Ile was covered with glory in the battles of Arequcs and Ivry,
and at the si..ges of Paris and Rouen, &c. He had, mere than
OP k•
I- I any other, contributed to seat his master on the throne of France.
Certain personages who at present title highly of the importance
of their sots/ices, and the bitterness of their regrets, should recol.
' feet that the clemency of Kings has its boundaries; and that
lliron. the friend of Henry IV. finishtd his career by losing his
head on the scaffold."
. .
iThe following arc extracts from the Paris Papers :
PARIS, JULY 2.
The Duke of Wellington arrived last night, al
' P .
H eight o'clock, at his hotel in the Rue des Champs
1 e
. Elysies. This morning his Grace had successivel)
a conference with their Excellencies the Duke o
Richelieu and the Ambassadors of Russia, Prussia
Austria, and Spain.
LUBECK, JUNE is.
The departure of the King of Sweden for Noma;
s is definitively fixed for the beginning of July.
, The Swedish Diet will probably be closed toward
the end of June; but if this should be prevented b]
Ithe important business before it, the King, it is said
, . _,_ _ in
that
will prorogue it for MVO 11101111131 order to
f,
t t'\
. i
. v.