Star.
London, England, 1829-10-12 00:00:00

CHARGE.

Exchequer Annuities . . .
South Sea Company . . .
Bank on their Capital .
Dividends .
. . .
National Debt .
Trustees for the Payment of Naval
and Military Pensions • • .
Civil List • • •
.
Pensions
Other Charges . . .

Surplus . . .
Exchequer Bills iutieil for the Consoli-
dated Fund, at sth July 1829, and paid
off out of the Growing Produce of the
said Fund in the Quarter ending Oct.
10,1839 . •
Surplus at 10th Oct. 1829 •
Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, an
account of the Supplies granted for the

5,6t..9.1

service of the year 1829..
Total at 10th 0ct.1829, to be provided
r for by an issue of Exchequer Bills
charged on the Growing Produce of
I the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter
ending sth Jan. 1829 •

2,641,1

The object of these reforms will be to establish the mode of di-
vision which may be the least burthensome to the citizens, and the
mast profitable to the State. However, no change being possible
till the end of the next year, the subsisting regulations will be ri-
gorously executed.
The Congress has also authorise,' the Government to procure for
the nation, by means of a loan, she pecuniary resources of which it
has tse most urgent occasion. By means of these resources, and
those which may result from a just and provident Administration,
the provinces will obtain the assistance which is necessary to restore
the cities devastated by the enemy, to ameliorate the culture of the
land, and to give new life to industry and commerce.
To encourage the schools of mutual inuruvion, to found brad
schools; and io consequence of the superior schools in the different
provinces of the State, a decree was necessary, which the Gowen:-
ment will hasten to carry intoeffect.
You will be conviticed that riot wants and your property bast.•
been the object of the deliberation, or your Repre,entatirer, and
the solicitude of your Government. In order that their care may
be •as efficacious as we might hope, you will all repulse the perfidi-
ous insinuations which some men, obstinate in misunderstanding
the true interests of the country, will end to spread among
you.
Strong in your unanimity, you may each in the sphere of your
duty, contribute powerfully to the great work of our national and
political restoration.
Thus you will continue to render yourselves worthy of the
benefits which Noisome has deigned to shed upon you, and of
the generous interest which the Allied Powers, and the Christians
of both hemispheres have vowed to your cause.
J. A. CAPO D'ISTRIAS.

The following is the Speed pronounced by the President of

Greece, at the closing of tie National Congress on the lllth August :
" You have attained by the aid of Goo. and under the

auspices of concord, the •great object which the nation marked
out to your patriotism. lou have honoured with your appro-
bation the opinion which we have pronounced on the present state
of the Greek nation—and by sanctioning the adminktation or
a Provisional Government, you have adopted unanimously the
prinoples. according to which it is our duty to inure to the
country that future prosperity "which Providence prepares for
it. The power which the Government has conferred on you
enable. you to accomplish its designs It will always have recoup,
to the egos; y of the Allied^ Powers whets it .hall he required to
take part in the negociatione which concern the execution of the
Treaty of London, and consequently the tate ut Greece. By con-
sulting experimice more than any other 4uthority, the Government,
without Iming bight o the basis which you have laid down, is now
occupied, with the eo-opetation ail the Semite, in the revision of the
rusting Comaitutioital 'Art, and;lbe formation of the fundamental
laws. .Tilt the moment ia•Whi&tyue shall be convoked to judge
of the oper&t:Ons of the Goteittiment, and to deliberate on the pro•
jects at the I.er which it wilt present to you, it will employ all it.
care and atteution in preparing for the nation the enjoyment
of a durable well-being, under the protection of a Constitu-
' tional Government. In order to attain that rod, the object of all
its cares, it will eside.vinit to unite the d.arest and most legitimate

.