Star.
London, England, 1820-02-04 00:00:00

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• , - -

(FROM RETURNS JUST MADE TO PARLIAMENT).
MALTA AND GOZO..
1817.
In 1217, the Total Revenue from these two
Island%' amounted to - -
The Civil Expenditure amount-
ed to - - 1,012050 3 S
The Military Expenditure, in- •
eluding the' charge for the
Royal Malta Fencibles, was 110,769 1
Total Expenditure -

Scridi

Leaving a surplus. Revenue of

1813.

Leaving a surplus Ittveutie of

THE EVENING STAR

LONDON.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1820;
THE FUNDS.
PRIM OT STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK 2.
Bank Stock 9211/2
S per Cent. Reduced 681/2 1/4
8 per Cent. Consols 68 67 V 8 631/4
3,17 per Cent. 771/4 1/4
4 ?el. Cent. 871/4 •
5 per .Cent. Navy 1027/8 103 102% 7/4
Bank Long Annuities 18 1-16
Imperial 3 per Cent. Anns. 6734
India Stock 209 209%
India Bonds 15s. 16s. pr.
South-Sea Stock 753/i 5/8
Exchequer Bills (2d.) 3s. 4s. pr.
Omnium 1/4 dis.
Consols for Acct. 681/4 IA %.

•I Carlton Pi es, February 4, 1820.

(Signed)

" H. MA.I.FORD.
" W. KNIGHT4).Y.
" M. J. TIEILVEY."

r • • .4. a1"1"-1.119r6110CP“,..e. -

,
.' FOREIGN' SETTLEMENTS . ,‘..--1'

- 1,200,040 V 5

- 1,129,719. s 9

Sc. 76,321 4 5

in this year the Total Revenue amounted to Se. 1,191,700 . 0 6
Civil Expenditure - 1,071,506 11 )5
Alilitary Expenditure - 90,010 1 1
'fotal Expenditure -

- 1,163,377 1 $

Sc. 28,322 18 18

Yesterday, the day appointed for the commence-
ment cf the Mourning for his late revered MAJESTY,
the general appearance of the capital was sombre
and respectful. That the old KING was- highly be-
loved, and held a deep seat in the affections of his
People, was strongly manifested by the general
anaiet) hich yreVaiied, respecting his MAJESTY'S

heahh, during the last week of his life—an anxiety
teccleted dcubl) torturing from the unnecessary con-
cealment and mystet y that was maintained on so in-
teresting a subject : nor does the present appearance
of the capital take from the impression then pro-
duced. It is true, that in the course of nature the

event could not, for some time past, be considered as
very distant ; but the departure of an aged parent,
and that a deservedly beloved ono, cannot but excite
the most poignant feelings, at whatever period it
may take place—and such is the general state of
public feeling at this moment ; heightened not a'
little by the great and general anxiety that pervades

all ranks, in consequence of the severe, and, as was
feared, dangerous malady with which his successor
has been visited.

We are happy to announce, that his MAJESTY '!
was last night declared by his Physicians to be
"in all respects much better." • During the whole
of yesterday Pall-mall-was thronged with anxious I'
inquirers, who flocked thither from all parts of the
metropolis in numberless c2rriages and ,on foot, in
most tender and becoming solicitude, and to whom
the gates cf the Palace were very properly th?own
open, that all inquiries might duly and promptly be
answered,. The Royal Dukes and Prince LzoPoto
were present during the greater part of the
The Medical Gentlemen called in to attend his MA..
JUTY are unremitting in their attention. Yesterday
evening,. they issued the following Bulletin:

a Carlton Palace, February 3, mo,
(Half-past Nine o'clock, P. M.)
e, The KING is in all respects much better.
" HENRY HALFORD,
" WILLIAM 101IGHTON,
1, MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEY."
The following is the Bulletin issues at twelve
otclock this forenoon :

" The KING slept only at short intervals in the
early part of the night, but his MAJESTY had three
hours of uninterrupted sleep this morning. His MA-
JszrY's disorder is proceeding in its usual course, and
in all respects in a favourable manner.

A Flanders Mail arrived last night, from the Pa-1
pers brought by which we have given extracts is
another part. We have also to-day received a supply
*of German Papers of late dates, from which we ex-
tract the following :

BR USSELS, JANUARY 31.
The sum which his Majesty has granted for the
relief of those who have suffered by the inundations,
.atiments to 100,000 floriris, •

The last accounts from the Northern Provinces
contain only distressing details of the disasters caused
by the inundations. It is feared that many persons
have perished, for several dead, bodies have been seen
floating in the• water about Nimeguen. The village
of Porsingcn has entirely tranished except two hoesa
However, the state of the waters is become less
alarming. His Excelledey the Minister of the In.
'tecior and of the Waterst4itt, remained at Gorcum, to

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