Star.
London, England, 1826-10-11 00:00:00

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•
( , 4()i

TOSITItELY NEXT\ WSPI4SItSDAY WEEK ALL
ENT THIS KINGDOM. SIX OP
:430,000, As IN ONE DAY.

L.):. S

EB

ENING STAR.

LONDON.

1 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1426.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

bike Coned market there is not a feature this morning worth
observation, sad Consols, which left off yesterday at 1101 to
opened at the same price; bet owing to the absence of a great
number °taw Hebrews, the speculators are very limited.. Consols
remain, op to the present time, at the above price.
Is the Foreign market, Colombian Bonds still remain the at-
traction, and we have reports on reports. It is slated that Mr.
Heine° has made arrangements for the payment of the Colombian
Dividend, and that, at the hour of one o'clock, an important men.
tap will be rent to the Stock Exchange on the above concern.—
Also, that the Colombian Dividend vial be advertised to-morrow ;
but as yet all is conjecture on the above subject. Colombian has
been done this morning at 41i, but at present they are not so good.
blexican has also been done at 63.

Current prices: Old Spanish 101 I, Mexican 621 4, Colom-
bian 404, Chilian 33 40, Russian 33 4, Peruvian 29 30, Greek
Bonds 153441.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 201% 202% ex-die,
S per Cei t Red. 791/4 'A % ex-div.
3 per Cent. Cons. 801/8 A 14
per Cent. 85% ez-div.
el Cent. Red. 853/4 3/4 ex-div.
4 per Cent. New 95% V 8 %
4 per Oent. 1826, 9474
Long Ann. 19 1.16 ez-div.
India Bends SI S 2
£lOOO Excheq. Bills 17 18
£5OO ditto 19 20
£lOO and £2OO ditto 28 24
Bank far Acct. 206
Cons. for Account 80% %

FORRiON FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 p Ct. 63 Do. 80nd5,1825,5 p C. 14/
Chihan Bonds, 6 p Ct. 39 11/ Do. 1k1311125, 6p. Ct. 621 1# 1
Colombian Bond*. 6 p C. 381 Do. Acct. 621 1 1 1 1
Do. Bonds, 1824,391 91 41 401 Peruvian Bonds 6pC.30 91 30
1 11 Ditto Acct. 30
Do. Acet. 891 $k 411 401 1 1 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct.
2 1/ Ditto Acct. 101
Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct.

EXCHANGES.
HAVisosott, OCT. 6.—On London 36. 11. 2M. 36. S.
Sr. PETZILIBURGH, 21.—OnlAxidon, 10.
Lamm, OCT. 2.—On London, 3 M. 6. 171.
Busty, Ocr. 3.—On London, 3 M. 7. 01.
\Nona, Sart% 29.—0 n London, 5 M. 10. 7.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS, VIENNA, StPT. 26.
Metalliques 90 1-32 d. Dank Shares 1063 3.lotbs.

THE QUARTER'S REVENUE.

We are this day enabled to present to our Readers
the official statement of the Revenue, for the year ended
yesterday, and separately for the Quarter just terminated,
contrasted with the Revenue of last year, and the cor-
responding Quarter of last year. It were an irksome, as
well as unprofitable task, to comment on the result
which those documents present. That result is summed
up in a single word—a serious diminution of the Reve-
nue, and to an extent which will tender it absolutely
necessary to supply the deficiency by some temporary ex-
pedient. Tnere is nothing so easy as to indulge in visions
of future beatitude, to enumerate and calculate the in•
crease to be expected in the ensuing year on this or
that branch of Revenue, in the same spirit of amplifica-
tion as sailors are accustomed to compute each man's
share of prize money from a capture just achieved.
We leave this course to our more sanguine cotemporariesl

—and although we feel pleasure in admitting that the
present deficiency is manifestly, and on every ground
of human probability, in a train of being com-
pensated within a reasonable period—that many
branches of taxation are already on the increase,
and that many more, especially in the great depart-
ment of Excise, may speedily be anticipated, yet all
this will require time and patience, while, in the in-
terim, it is absolutely necessary to look our difficulties
manfully in the face. From the courageous spirit which
Ministers have already evinced under the most trying
circumstances, we have not the slightest doubt that,
disdaining to deny the extent of the deficiency of Re-
venue, which is the result of this year's collection, they
will apply a temporary remedy. And what man of
common sense will deny that the year 1826 has been a
remarkable exception in the calendar of England's
prosperity? Those and similar exceptions justify, and
lawfully call forth corresponding measures of repairing
the evil, which should also be out of the usual course.
ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of
GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years and Quarters ended 10th
October, 1825 and 1826, 'hewing the increase ore decrease
each head thereof.
MD= OCT. 10.
1825. 1826.

increase. 'Decrease.

.e. I
1,129,975.
... 3,798,887
585,774
4,000
272,645
271,221 ~

1,401,196

.4,657,306

Deduct lactose...

1.401.196

Decrease on the YEAR
VIDED OCT. 10.1
1826.

A 56,140

1825.

.C. X.
5,278,455 4,579.(
5,154,858 5,226;
1,823„519 1,584,
379,000 560,1
474,435 486,1
76,577 590

af.
69%815

48 stoats •••• •• •• •••
•• •• er
•• •• • ..
Post Office
Taxes

233,956
19.000

17,335

13,188,6421 1'

974,104

Deduct Increase ..

Decrease on the Quarter...l

8 9WO

These papers announce the deaths• of 'BACK:IIBSW, t
Danbl.Poet, and the Ressien Genera) RIMMING/MN.

Letters have been received from Port-au-Prinv to "
the 28th of August, which communicate the important
commercial intagence of Mr. MAcuctuttr, the Consul
General of Great Britain to Haiti, having signed a
Treaty of Amity and Commerce, which in every respect
must be satisfactory to the trading interests of the coun-
try, In the intercourse between the two countries, Bri-
tish subjects are placed by the Government of Haiti on
the footing of those of the most favoured nations, and
the duties of 12 per cent. levied heretofore on the im-
portation of British produce or manufactured goods into
Haiti, will, after the ratification of this Treaty, be re-
duced to an ad valorem duty of five per cent. at which
it will be vain for the manufacturers of the Continent of
Europe ever to attempt anything like competition with
those of the United Kingdoms. This Treaty is another
benefit which the libeeal part of the present Cabinet has
bestowed on the English people. It emanates from the
principles of unrestricted commercial relations with all
nations, to acquire which is the only sure way to pro-
mote the internal prosperity, whether agricultural or
commercial, of this great and enterprising empire. In a
day or two, we hope to place before the Putalic the heads
of this first Treaty concluded between England and a
Black population, which hare emancipated themselves
from European slay.ey.

We have received the French Papers of Monday. I
the intelligence from Odessa contained in the Eteik be
correct, it would appear that the Persian war assumes a
much more formidable character than it was possible to
anticipate, and that it will be no small effort on the part
of Russia which will expel the invaders, and put a suc-
cessful end to the contest. We were • surprised after
what we had been told of the strength of the army un-
der General Yermoloff, that he had not instantly exe-
cuted his master's orders, and cleared the frontier of the
enemy ; but it is now-clearly explained why he remained
on the defensive, and the reason seems to have been ne-
cessity, not choice. According to this statement, which
comes from a Russian city, and if it does not give the
best, is not certainly likely to take the worst view of the
subject, the irruption of the Persians had been the sig-
nal for an almost general insurrection of the Tartars in
their favour throughout the Carabat, Chirwan, Chesis
provinces, and even at Elizabethpol. So sudden is the
insurrection represented to have been, and so powerful
and extensive, that the Russians had been compellectto
evacuate all those provinces hastily,as well as a great por-
tion of that of Sounketia. The mountain tribes were all in
arms and displayed bolls numbers and activity,and on the
side of the Caspian Sea, the eersians had penetrated as
far as the Kuban and invested the town of Derbent.
The Russians were unable to act on the offensive un-
less strongly reinforced; and whilst they were waiting
for reinforcements, the enemy continued to advance and
to ravage the country. The greatest consternation
prevailed amongst the Armenian merchantF. All busi-
ness was at an end, and they had suspended their
payments. Teflis, once the emporium of all the mer-
chandise consumed in Georgia, or introduced into
Persia, had lost momentarily the most important
channel for its trade, and could not regain it as long
as the enemy were posted on, and still less within,
the frontiers. It is not astonishing, therefore, that
large bodies of troops should be on their way by sea
and land to Georgia, from the very interior of the Rus-
sian Empire. The irruption is one of armies, not of
predatory tribes. It seems to be the result of a plan
well matured and well combined, for there is no doubt
that the insurrection of the Tartars was an event secretly
agreed upon beforehand between their Chiefs and the
Court of Teheran, and it is equally evident that it must
greatly increase the embarrassments and dangers bf the
Russians posted in those now hostile Provinces.
The intelligence from Spain in these Papers conies down to the
commencement of the present month, but possesses little importance.
Nothing new had transpired respecting the desertions into Portu-
gal, and an impression seemed to have been formed that all idea of
going to war with that country was abandoned.

Our Share List this morning is nit!
The Duke of WELLitroroN visited the Duke of YORK
Monday, at the Duke of Rutland's residence in Arlington-
street. Viscount SIIIMOUTMI paid a visit yesterday to bis Royal
Highness.
A Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held yes-
tettlayot the Treasury Chambers, which was attended by all the
Lords Commissioners in town. It was understood the accounts of
the Revenue, for the last Quarter, were laid before their Lordsbipk.
The Spanish Ambassador transacted business yes-
terday afternoon at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs.
Dispatches were sent off yesterday from the Foreign
Office, to Mr. Secretary Catania, at Paris ; also to Sir Wixt.u.st
A'Couar, our Minister at Lisbon.
A King's Messenger was sent off on Thursday night
from the Foreign Office, with dispatches to Mr. Secretary Can-
unto, at Paris.
The Commissioners appointed for building additional
Churches, had a meeting yesterday morning, at their Office, in
Great George-street.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER came to town
on Monday from Wresthouse Silsoe, Bedfordshire, where the
Right Hon. Gentleman had been staying on a visit to the Countess
dc Grey ; and, after transacting business at his residence in Down-
ing-street, left town in the afternoon for bis meat litackheath.
Lord BEXLEY came to town yesterday morning from
his residence at Foot's Cray, and after attending the meeting of the
Church Commissioners, returned to Foot's Cray in the afternoon.
The LORD CHANCELLOR and the Countess of ELDON
have arrived at their seat at Encombe. The health of her Lady-
ship is considerably improved.
Letters were received in town yesterday morning,
ftorn Lieutenant-General Sir Hnosiove Tinton:, at Bermuda.
Extract of a letter from Naples, dated the 23d ult.:
" Lord Commute has been some time in Messina, under the name
of Mr. Datums. His Lordship sails in the hermaphrodite-rigged
vessel purchased of Mr. PERKINS, and there is every appearance of
the latitude of Sicily being fired on as the rendezvous of the vessels
expected to support his Lordship and the Greek cause."
A Select Party was entertained at dinner on Tuesday,
by Mr. and Mrs. Gonusuan, with the elegance which distinguishes
the frequent hospitalities of these respected Personages. It was
formed to meet Prince Duren= and Count Pomo ; and on Thurs-
day they gave another dinner to the following distinguished in-
dividuals The Archbishop of Dublin and Miss Magee, the Bishop
of Cloyne, Lord Clonmel, Judge Burton, Colonel Wander, Cot.
and Mrs. Bowles, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Blackburn, Mr. and the
Misses Montague, Sir George Shoe, &c.
Miss PATON has rtnewed her engagement at Covent
Garden Theatre, upon highly advantageous terms. The Author of
Paoli Pry is reported to have written a comedy, in which be is said
to have made a" lucky bit," especially in one prominent character,
which he has presented to his friend Criss. Reims ; the perform-
ance of it is to precede a comedy by Mossen.—A tragedy, two
operas, a petite comedy, a farce, and a pantomime, are likewise in
preparation at Covent-garden.
The largest pine ever grown in this kingdom was cut
the week before last, from the hot-house of Joan Rawaans, Esq. of
Rheola, Glamorganshire, and was presented to his Masan,' at
We have received Frankfort and Hamburgh Papers Windsor. It weighed 14 lbs. 12 on. avoirdupois, was IStl Inches
to a recent date, but their contents are unimportant. high, exclusive of the crowls and " inch" is clxcamlevcnce.