Star.
London, England, 1829-07-06 00:00:00

CHARGE.

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

Surplus • • •
Exchequer Bills issued for the Consoli-
dated Fund, at sth April 1 829,and paid
off out of the Growing Produce of the
said Fund in the Quarter ending July

5, 1529 .
Surplus at sth July, 1829
Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, on
account of the Supplies granted for the
service of the year 1828 and 1829
Total at sth July, 1829, to be provided
for by an issue of Exchequer Bails
charged on the Growing Produce of
the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter
ending 10th Oct. 1829

Q,56(

97,697
1119,125
8,474,514
739,100

212,500
93,34,2
270,28 u

9,977,91

1 Y,508,91

2,679,

4,293,11

.C.
tI3O

88,932
89,125
8,413,954
599,106

=1 2,500
95,260
218,973

9,720,000
2,679,220

;12,399,220

5,660,33 5

1,513,892

BRAZIL AND PORTUGAL

7,274,‘227

The following is a note appended to the Emperor's
Speech in a publication authorized by the Portuguese
Legation :
By the discourse of his Imperial Majesty, which we have re-
ceived front Rio de Janeiro by the North Star frigate that brought
Lord Strangford, the oppress, d Portuguese nation will see how they
have been imposed upon by those who have asserted that the Em-
peror would listen to the usurper of the crown of his daughter, the
Queen of Portugal. No,be will never do it. For ourselves,who are sure
of the firmness of the Monarch, we did not stand In need of this new
and solemn proof,but we are glad of its coming,inasmuch as it arrived
in time to show the world that the principles of his Majesty are firm,
and that no suggestions, however strung, will change the firmness of
his character. His Majesty, as a good Monarch. promises to his
subjects not to compromise the tranquillity of Brazil; and well is
does in so acting, because the tranquillity of the nation ought to be
the first care of th. Sovereign ; he should adopt all other means
before he consent to alter that tranquillity, and the Emperor has at
his disposal all the means necessary to obtain the desired end.—
His Majesty is, no doubt, disposed to make every effort to place
his daughter on the throne of her ancestors ; he has resources of
his own ; he has powerful allies to apply to. The Sect:.riaus of the
usurpation may rest assured that their bloody dominion, which
they have done every thing in their power to render odious and
detestable, will not be of long duration.
" We have already the assurance that our lawful Queen will not
go to the Brazils, as the enemies of legitimacy have wished to per-
suade the public. Her Majesty will continue to reside in England,
where she will be the best advocate of her just cause, and where
her royal presence cannot fail to reduce the most happy resets.
We have the greatest hopes to see, in a very short time, broken
upon the rocks of the island of Terceira, those miserable instru-
ments of tyranny sent from Lisbon to reduce it to bondage. The
triumph which we hope to obtain from Paovuntaca, aad from the
well concerted measures taken beforehand, will, no doubt, be the
fatal blow that will prevent the monster from ever raising his head."

/RAM THC MESSAGED DES CHAMDREs, .1V; Y i.
PARIS, JuLy s.

Accounts from Egypt, received at slarseilles. say that the r
between the Viceroy and the Wechal-.hes is still carried on whit
great activity. The troops of Niahentet, notwithet:.ndiii; then-
new organization, and their new mode of arming. are slid to h wt
suffered much. The Wechabites are superior. especially in e•t•
veil)?; they have n•tw a corps ot regular troops, tinder the con,
tuand ot an European Captain. who i, said to be either a Swede or
a Bohemian. lie has also introduced improvements, epecially in
the artillery.—The di Rona of the enth of June Ell s, By
an edict, countersigned by his Eminence Cardinal Albaui. Secre-
tary of Sate, dated the 15th of June, his Holiness bas confirmed
and renewed the rigorous ordioances which proscribe secret so•
cieties."—The last accounts received from M. de Fentn:ay, are
very satisfactory. Ills health is considerably improved.
FROM THE JOURNAL DU COMMERCE, JUL' 3.
PARIS, JUBA'S.
We made a mistake when we announced that the Report of the
Committee on the Customs would be made this week. We !cam
that the Committee has nut yet concluded its labours. The sera-
. yulous attention which it pays to the subject is the cause of the
delay. Several sittings were employed in he•uhtg successively, wt the
sugar question, the planters, the rehaters of Paris and Havre. and
the manufacturers of sugar front beet root, who have dented to be
heard. On the question relative to silk. the Committee has heard
the opinions of growers, the deputies of Lyons, and the delegates
, of the Chamber of Commerce to that city. It is not possible yet to
fee the time when the Report may be presented, as some very im-
portant questions and numerous petitions remain to be examined.

PRILWCIf FUNDSPARIIS.JULIr I.- per Cents. 109( 109 f. 10r.
50c.—Threat per Cults. SOf. Sc. 801. 20c.-13atik Stock, I Scol.
Naples Stuck, 831. .oc.—!loyal Spanish Loan, 7a—Spanish
Reines Perprtuellrs, 480.—Ilsytian Lean, 4451.—Exchmte on
London, one month, 2.5 f. 4.7 c.; three months, Sif. noz.—Cskrs
Audios:pa.

DUTCH PAPERS.

---00.---
BRUSSELS, Jinx 3.

Public notice has been given at Anisterdam, that to the pro
ceding loam of 18,000,000 of florins at five per cent. interest. n.-Lo•
ciated by Hope and Co. for the Emperor of Russia. there will
be added fuer series of 6.000.000 of florins each, to be repaid In
thirty-seven years, so that the whole of the loan will he forty-cwt.
millions of florins. Messrs. Hope and Co. announced that the
first series of 6,000,000 of the second part would be open on Vis
29th of June, and we hear that the whole was taken the same day.
General Cancrin, the Russian Minister of Finance, in the t?-
script respecting the loan, says' that " the extensive resources po—
seised by the treasury, and the Emperor's const.oit desire of peace,
excited a hope that the small loan of 18,000,000 already negotiated
would be sufficient; but that the übitinatu resistance of the enemy.
end the hostfilties which are the consequence, render it necessary
to take new measures in order to complete the reserve loud, which
is diminished by the war." lii. Majesty th!e King naves! at Brus-
sels yesterday afternoon. The Princess of Orange with her suite
sets out for Weimar to-morrow evening.

AMERICAN PAPERS,
RECEIVED AT THE NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN
COFFEE•IIUUSE ON SATURDAY.

Corrox Tarim or New YORC—We learn that the total amount
of Cotton importeil into New York from Ist of January to t 9t. of

June, was •
... ...
Same period last year

... 71,650 Bales
... 11;0353

Decrease in 16'29 14,21:7
Exported during the same period the present
year
Same period last year

.70,17,4
... 4'2,44'2

Decrease in 1829

7,6.97

We learn that the amount of duties on rnerzhandise imported
into New York for the first quarter of the present year was,
dol. 2,688,085. 97. The amount in the corresp,mding quarter of
1828 was 4,189,115. 52—and that of the first quarter of 1927 was
2,512,666. 39. The amount of duties on import at this port in
the year 18'27 was 13,21703 89—and iu 1928, 13,745,147. 21.
The singular disparity between the corresponding quarters of 1828
and 1829 probably arises from the pending of the late tariff law in
Congress, during the spring of last year. If so, the Ger shows the
great ell.ct of 1-gislation on foreign trade, and therefore the dan-
gers incurred by too frequently disturbing its course and progress.
—Meriannitic Adwergiser.

The quarantine regulations went into operation at I'hil3delphia
a the lit June.

The Cooperstown Jnirnal of the Ist instant says that the weather
is most delightlially pleasant, and the crops wear the appearance of
much promise.
The Editor of the Philadelphia Chronicle says, very quaintly,—
" We are informed that the weather has lately been abominahle."—
" No!" says his brother of the New York Enquirer, " Who in-
formed you of this singular fact? Some men are so confounded
lazy, they will not take the trouble to it themselves what sea-
son of the year they are in."
A solemn thanksgiving took place in the Church of St. Augus-
tine, at Philadelphia, en account of the recent emancipation of the
Catholic* of Great Britain.
CHESAITAICE AND OHIO CANAL—The corner stone of the firs!
lock of this canal was laid on the sth June on the eight section
of the line, six miles above Georgetown. The ceremony was
performed by William Hewitt, Esq. Grand Master of the Digrict
of Colombia, assisted by the members of Potomac Lodge, and the
Corporate Authorities of Geoigetown. The President of the
United States, the Secretary of War, and the Postmaster General
were present. In the corner stone a silver plate was deposited
whereon was an Inscription, stating that the commencement of the
canal took place under the Presidency of John Quincy Adams ;
and that the corner stone was laid in the pr. sense of Andrew
Jackson of Tennessee, Preside.tt of :he United States. One of each
of the United States coins was eeccoed, and one numb, r of the
Papers in the district. The ma let used by the Grand Vaster was
the same with which General Washington laid the corner stone of
the Capitol. When the President lett the ground, the ni corps
struck up the air, " Hail to the Chief," which was an.w-red by
the enthusiastic acclamations of the citizens. Firty-sic miles of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal are now under contract, upon
*which eighteen huudred labourers, masons, and atone courts, are
employed.
In Brazil, the paper system is !tripped of all disguise, and Its
various operation., in leaving the public without a tiled standard
of value, in enhancing prices, in raising the sate of exchange, in
leading to excess of importati:in, and in destroying public and pro
irate confidence, are obvious to the meanest capacity. In the ex-
ercise of his Royal prereq..tlve. Don Pedro proposes to reduce the
interest on the debt due by the Government to the Bank, from
sit per cent. to one per cent. To some persiels this may appear likt.
downright cheatino. It is however only "diamond cut diamond.
The debt of the Government to the Bank Is understood to be about
eighteen millions. At the time it commenced lending to the Go-
vernment, the real capital of the institution did not exceed one mil-
lion. On this it made issues of paper till it brought the (*.trero.
ment in debt to it the amount above stated. If but nue per cent.
interest on this amount of 1/4,000,01:0 be paid in real money, the
stockholders will receive more than in strict justice they are en-
titled to, for they in tact never had more than a million of 'Ail
money to lend to the Government. The rest was tags and lame
black.—Pki.adelphia Gezeue.
New York Papers of the 5 h June bring intelligence
of the destruction of the American steam frigate Fulton, at the
Navy Yard, Brooklyn, on the previous evening, by the explosion
of her powder magazine. The Fulton has ever iilice the war been
employed as a receiving ship, and was moored within 200 yards of
the shore. At the time of the accident there were supposed to
have been on board the vessel about 60 per-arts. Two Lieutenant-.
sr, men, and two women were killed, and one Lieutenant, four
Midshipmen, and 12 men were wounded—some severely. Com-
modore Chauncey, with the Commander of the frigate, Captain
Newton, left her only a few minutes before the explosion.