It is with the greatest present the result of the cosarterty Aocounts which. have lately been made up at the £xch*q*et, and which afford the most 4uhstantiat proof of the very flourishing -condition of our finan cial resources. From these, it appears, that in the quarter o Mich faded the 10th instant, the surplus of the Consolidated Fond has amounted to 2,714,0001.—Thi0 is the largest quarterly surplus of that fend that has yet been known. In the corres m) d.s , quarter of 1807, it a mounted to 2,310.000/. But as there is a sant to be deducted from each , of these atnounts, on account of the deficiency of the preceding Quarter, (the Con solidated in the Quarters ending sth July and sth :lanuar, on at.count of the Consists iu those periods ),—the folio« i fig state flint will he a clearer Mode of exhibiting the aitintl surplus pro duced towards the current service of the year,' Ili (be half years ended 10th October, ih 1807 and 1806 respectiiely - s S ur pliic on the 10th October, 1807 5e.2,310,,000 Deduct deficiency of sth July to be made good" llB.OOO Remained surplus applicable to the service of the war • Surplus, 10th October, 1808 Dedoctdeficieacy at sth J uly . Remains surplus applicable to the grant of • It only remains to he ob;erved, that w hole surplus granted for the service of the year 11301 (ending sth of April 1806), was 3.730,000/. and that considerably more than that sum was actu ally produced within the year. For the present•year, 3,500,0001. only has been charged upon- the same fund; so that deducting from that stint the 2,308,0001. above stated, their remains only 1,192,000!. to be produced in the two ensuing quarters of Janu ary and April, to compleat the grant. There appears therefore the strongest probability, that there will he a considerable excess at the disposal of Parliament at April 1808. With respect to the War Taxes the prospect is not less fa vourable :--- ........_ . . Their amount in the quarter just ended is X 6,101.705 In the corresponding quarter of last year, it was 6,179,073 The net produce of the Property Tax paid into thr Exchequer in the year ended 10th of October Sill', is 11,1151,000 ANntr, MAyon.—Cwirrtost.—Whereas information bath Bern given to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, that ma ny in‘tatte-es of IlvnaorwoßlA, arising from the bite of v Mad Dog, have lately (warred, as well in various parts of the 'Kingdom as in and near the Metropolis; And as there may he juit reason to apprnhend that unless due measures of Caution are used to prevent the spreading of so fatal a calamity, the poplie safety flay become greatly endangered. The Lord Mayor deems it hiehly necessary, in a matter of such importance, to the lives and comfort of all ranks of his Majesty's subjects, to give this Public Caution ; and to require of every Citizen and Inhabitant of this City, who have Dogs, to keep those animals within their revective houses or premises, and not permit them tage into or perambulate any of the public Streets until suffi cient proofs are afforded that the.prevalence of the Malady has i . ea , ml, Or that such caution may no lOnger be necessary : and the Lord Mayor will in the mean time, use his utmost endea °nrs to obtain this fullest information upon the subject, and not Peril to apply such prompt and necessary measures as the public ,:tfety may require, not doubting but he will have the a Ming Po-operation of his Fellow-Citizens therein. Jotr.v 1 msLxv, Mayor. Mansion-House, Saturday, Oct. 15, !SOS. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. • Whvn the Russian squadron arrived. at St. Refers's, Admiral tiniavin's flag was flying; but it was struck at sun-set on Fri ',l;lY le'unight, and all the Russia' ships hauled down their pen- The Russian °fitters have leave to come on shore ; the crews of the %hips are to he sent home immediately. The ships *re come into Portsmouth harbour to be laid up. They are said to be in so bad a condition, tbaasthey sieve, will be ser vier•able again. Their crews are ordered to have the same 411 ^wasce as our own seamen, until they are sent home. It i; a circumstance, that after Admiral Tyler had given Admiral siniavin intimation that he must not wea4 his colours any longer, and that his arrival at a Biltish port was ti e kirduteat of that part of tba Coveatioa, which analyst! blot ~ .. ~ ~ WI that be would make - as , to get away from St. consequence cleared for action, after she anchored at .. Helen's on Thursday night. ,The Port-Admiral, at Portsmouth, has received orders to treat the Russian Admiral, 0/kere t and sailors, with all atten tion and politeness. The ships are to be taken into the harbour as soon as their powder has been landed. This work has been delayed in consequence of the want of casks to store it in, as it is at present made up iu cartridges on board the squadron. A very large fleet of merchantmen have arrived from Stock holm and Gottenburgh ; they sailed from the latter place on the 30th ult. ; 15 are bound to Hull. The whole convoy consislii of about 100 sail ; many of the ship s are fr o m the p o rts of Revel and other Russian ports, and have on board valuable cargoes of the produce of that country. ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, &c. SUICIDE.—A beautiful young woman, who was recently the -adored of a tilt tin Maquis, and a ho has since been under the .the protection or a military officer, put a period to her existence at her apartments, a draper's, in Oxford-street, on Sunday night, by taking a considerable portion of laudanum. Her last pro tector had dined and spent the day with her on Sunday, and after his departure, at eleven o'clock at night, the Lady was found in tears, and much dejected. She was found dead is her bed at nine o'clock on Monday morning, and it was ascertained, that she had taken a tea-cup full of the poisonous liquid. Monday a boy died of the hydrophobia iu Little Windmill street, Hay-market. lie had been bitten by the dog which hit the person who died lately at the London Hospital ; a third per son died in Westminster, also bitten by the same dog. Nine or ten other persons who were bitten, are under the greatest anxiety respecting their fate. Ft R E--Tuesday morning at two o'clock, a fire blazed forth in a private house in Bermondsey street, which illuminated the Thames and the neighbourhood ; but by the sudden arrival of the engines the tire was quenched where it began, with the destruz-* of the furniture. Some bricklayers repairing a house in Titchborne-street. Piccadilly, through eareleeness, let fall a spade from the top, which unfortunately fell on the head of a poor boy who was pas at the time and fractured his scull. He was taken to St. Georges _Hospital, with little hopes of his recovery. lesterday, at the Public Office, Hatton Garden, a young man in easy circumstances was committed for re-examiaatiox, charged on suspicion of steal* two batik-notes, value 100/. with other notes, amounting altogether to 1201. fi his felksw lodger, in a lodging house in the City-road ;—he issimes diately went to the Bank, and got the larger ones reduced Vs smaller ones ; he besides took a silver watch, with gold chains and seals, which he wore as if he had been unconscious of the theft.--James Hancock, the Officer, stated, that when seat for to apprehend the prisoner, he was greatly agitated, and hoped that be would not hang him. Several clerks of the hank at tended to prove the exchange of the notes which seemed to his correct, by enumerating their members and date.--lie stands fully committed, but subject to he brought up again on a future day. An Inquisition was taken on Wednes.lay at the George Ta vern, Ihike-street, on the hotly of a y outh of the name of Yeovil, who met his death suddenly on Tuesday. It appeared in evidence that the deceased, who was the sow of a liquor merchant, had complained on Sunday night of a'siolent pain itt the chew, he having eaten immoderately of filberts whilst drink ing wine. His case became dangerous on Monday, and on the following day he died suddenly. having apparently previously• recovered.—Died by the visitation 0 - God. BIRTH. On Saturday fse'nnight the wife of a labouring IMIN residing. inWineolmlee, in Yorkshire was delivered of tw o girls nod ahoy, who, with the Mother are likely to live. DIED. Monday seinnight at the venerable age of 93, the Rev John Longdon, Rector of Winston, in the county of Gloucester. lie had constantly resided at the tirst-mentioned parish G 6 earit. On the 7th instant, in Hill-street, Berkeley-itotre, Kathe rine Maria, wife of William Leveson Cowe.r. Lgq. heiress of the late Sir John Gresham, Bart. of Titsey-place in Surrey , : Lately, at Oxford, aged above 90years at the house of her son the Rev. the Warden of All Souls College, Mr'. Isie.m, Mother of the present Sir Justinian Ishani, Bart, of Lampurt, Northamptonshire. oCT. 1 6 . TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER. FINANCIAL PROSPERITY Of 'f . iiiPOCINTItY. to do so, it was generally apprehended t' J A ' attempt, however rash it m m a eu t appear, It is with the -greatest satisfaction that we Present to our Rea- Helen's in the night ; the rin cc . ..r the Oa:uteri v Amounts which have lately action, after she anchored at St. Helen's lka_ •^ . vith it ittr tly -=, - T -