Star. — London, England, 1828-04-07 00:00:00

CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE,. : : CA MRRIDGR, Aettt. 4. The following Gentlemen were on Friday last admitted Bache lors of Arts: George Go . d.rni It, St. Peter's College. Thomas Jolt:. 'I he..bied. Christ College. Richard CAtt.l , Corpus Cbri.ti College. Richard ltoomietl Toke, Corpus Christi College. Willi:lm Henry Tuer, 'Alegitleat College. The foilo* i..y Gentlemen a this University were ordained by on the 23:1 ultimo, at Sr. the 13isbor a Labatt and Coventry, blartiu's in-the-Fields : 'MACON& John Alexander Baxter. KA. St. John's College. Charles Birch. Y.L.B. Tiinity Hall. John (Shell, U. A. St. John's College. James Gratrix, IL A. St. John's College. Chattel Langdon, Queen's College. Francis William Sharp, B.A. Emmanuel College. Robert Stammer., B.A. St. Jtdm's College. John COO Worsley, M. A. renihroke College. Richard kempthorne, B.A. St. John's College. George William Steward, B. A. Corpus Christi College. PRIBICS. Francis F. Clarke, B.A. Queen's College. Henry Robert Crewe, 11. A. Trinity College. Thomas 'xenon Lane, B.A St. John's College. John Buxton Nlarsneti, B.A. St. John's College. Francis Owen, 13. A. St. John's College. OXFORD, Aram 5. Saturday. the 29th ultimo, being the last day of Lent Term, the following Degree, were conferred: bACIILLU IN DIVINITY. R e y. Th o m a s Arnold, late Fellow of Oriel College, Head Mu lct of Rugby School. Rev. Gcutge Vineley, Worcester College. BACHELOR IH CIVIL LAW. • Rev. Henry John Uinta, Wadbant College. !EMU He ♦RTS. Rev. William Latimer Queen's College. BACHELORS or AIM Walter John Trowel., Christ Church. • Lord Ili:Alward Thyont, Oricl College. • Tuesday. Mr. Robert John bones was admitted Actual Fellow of New College. BCC LIMASTICAL TRONOTIONS. Tne Rev. Thomas Frederick Amelius Parry Hodges, S.C.L. Fellow of Newt ollrge, Oxford, has been instituted to the Rec. toty of Tarrata h awvmn,alias Antioch, Dorsetshire. Dean 11.yty, the Lord Lieuttn.nes Chaplain, has been appointed to the Mangey ut Lismore, vacant by the death of Dean Scott ; also, the Rev. henry Brougham to the Living of Tullow.—Datiliss • taper. The Rev. Francis Severne, LL.B. has been instituted to the Rectory of A bber ty, Worcestershire. The Rev. Thomas Pope, of Trioity College, Cambridge, has been elected one of the Conducts of Eton. • • The Rey Simuel %we. 1.A.3 Curate of Sherburn and Fenton, has been appointed Master of the Free Grammar School of Sher. burn, out atw . ‘tinister of the adjoining parish of Saxton. . J. Deur, M.A to the Rectory of Rittadon, Devon, void by tta, r.?.ighation o► the Rev. J. Rowe. The 1.... id Cliancellor has presented the Rev. Robert Walpole, A.M. to the valuable Living of ChristchOrch, London. The Rev. Thomas Herring, R. D. Senior Fellow of Corpus Clubti College, Cambridge, has beeu presented to the Rectory of Great Brortead, in Ess.•s, vac .nt by the Rev. J. M. Wallace, M.A. SPOlt lINCir 01 1 Lt.i.LILik.NCE. • NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. • Naaraeaum. SUNDAY A YVESNOON. The racing season may be said to commeuce to.morrovs, as all the races which have yet taken place are of misiot considetation in the sporting world, inasmuch as they are alike inferior in the char ratter of the horses and the value of the stakt.., and have little in- Berme on the bettings on greater events. The Craven Meeting, on the contrary, brings out most of the horses engaged In the Derby . 7. and other great betting stakes, and consequently takes the lead in speculatirm with the frequenters of the Turf. The alerting, this. year, pstssesses en interest beyond its mere speculative character. Its stokes, &c. unusually numerous, and are of the value olneatly .threnty.two thousand pounds; and as it occurs during die adjourn ment of Parliament fur the Laster r ere:s, it affords an agreeable re llaYation to its 'Members From the fatigues of duty, enabling them to liilttlge ist one of the noblest amusements of the country. The programmes of the tliSerent racii,g mooting+ for the year are of the meat Mistral d, scription. and give ..n almost unprecedented prospect of sport; so AlUdI an, that inst.:ad of racing twins on the w.irtr, - ,ac was particularly hinted at on th e conclusion of the la.t season , it ap-. _ peered to be" rising into greater notice than ever. Under the judicious superintendence (4 Lord Lowther, great im provements have been effected in the various etiursts . bete, many inequalities in the ground having been ameliorated, which had fre qu.titly been complained of as dangerous: Of the betting here on the Stakes to be run this week, we are unable to give any quotation, for up to the closing of our parcel little had been done, the principal men of business not having yet arrived. The Heath has been nunietous'y attended all day to see the horses, vast numbers being net at esereise; indeed, there are supposed to be betWtien 400 and MO horses now in training herr, a greater number than we ever khrw before. They ate in excellent condition ; nor do we know of a single horse ip regular training that can he said to be amiss. _There has been a great deal of rain here, particularly last night ; but the ground continues In the finest order fur the running. The • lodgings ale getting very soarer; and front many carriages and four, • hacks, and servants coming its every minute, there is not the slightest doubt that the present will equal, if not surpass, any former Meet ing. His Grace the Duke of Rutland takes up . his residence at the King's Palace, in the aparttisents finmerly occupied by Mr.Dundas, and where'hia Grace will have dinner parties every evening during 'the Week. Lord and Lady Sefton will alio give splendid dinner parties. THE WING'S STAG HUNT. His Majesty's Stag Hounds met at Riching's Lodge. The stag went off to the right of Slough and Saltbill, and after taking many fences went through Lord Kirkwall's ground' at Taplow, and was finally drownei in attempting to cross the Manses, near Maiden head Bridge, after a run of about one hour and a quarter. HUNTING. The Craven Hound: on Friday, at Grotto Coppice. Lord Yarborough's Hounds on . Wednesday, at Near.ham Chace ; Friday. at Ussleby Mouse; and on Saturday, at Holton Wood. • Mr. Foljambe's Hound tomorrow, at Sep/grove Wood; Wed nesday, at Lea; and on Thursday, at Kisigstln.rpe. - • -Mr. Nlustees Hounds on Wednesday, at Branton Wood; Fri day, at Skellingthor, e; and on Saturday, both Picks out. Sir J. Astley's Hounds on Wednesday, at Bintry ; and on Fri day, at East Basham. Mt. Nicoll's Hounds to-morrow, at Brokenhurst Bridge; Friday at Stoney Cro4s; and on Saturday, at Ashley Lodge. The Lambton Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at Shotton, and on Saturday, at Esh. . The klambleton Fox Hounds r lions. at Thimbleby Pianta• The Judges of the Supreme Court at Madras wear • nearly similar robes to the English Judges; but, at I resent, they dispense with wigs, from which the Bar are also exempt, though the Calcutta Judges still bubo tnt to that grievous penalty ! Upon the first formation of the Court, however, Sir Thomas Strange, the Chief Justice, had strongly urged that the dignity and de corum of the Bench required the Judges to wear them. A batch of them were accordingly sent for from En-,- land. The cock roaches had amused themselves during the passage with the wt of the Chief Ju,tice, and had made such havock with it s that he came into Court with 'Jae of his ears ridiculously projecting out of a latge hole, which those voracious reptiles had eaten on oae side of it. A laugh, half suppressed, from the Bar and the officers of the Court. admonished him of the unfostuna:e hiatus; but, in arder to cover the protrud ing ear, he pulled the wig so much awry. as to leave the otker still more exposed. Sir Henry Gwillim, con stitutionally irascible and nervous, bore the victim luance. with great cr mposure ; but it was too much for Sir Benjamin Sulivan, who, finding that the wig her bouted'in its labyrinths an immense host of mosquitoes, detached parties of which-weer bussing every moment about his face, and feeling also his head to be in a stair of unwonted perspiration, snatched it off on a sudden lit sof indignation, and threw it, with an oath that was m 'arievi: at extra-judicial, into the middle of the Ct,ur t Ks exam ! I• 1,,,„5 instinctively followed by the two others; and the three 'wogs, flying from the bench, and Pli ghtlligr like so many birds, on the same spot, coo• tituted a most irresistible specie: of farce. A roar laughirt ensued ; and it Was some time before the Qum could recover its gravity sufficiently to go on with the b usiness. (petty, writ tro aff4ir%, v. i s o )itrdy, The MAN ed in. tr,ro,portir) R 'ick'e schoorer 11 4 ,1 wooer. vh eh had the Virgin !ale s , egirnents. had hem rrmer to Trinid,d, latter toDenterarit, inceA Royal, on heavy gale, of 18 ppelled to a fearful forcibly struck her, staunclienos. Toe —.‘lajor Anton, As nant Turner, R.A. Ira. Brotsne, widow letter received front .0,144 an ived here li.patches lrona Co. ;iecial miss:on upon Itt Galatea, 42, Cap. ting Algiers, Tunis. them from further irOceeded to Malta, ederick Adam And to Modon, with a ith Ibrahim Riche, e the MJrea, on of a war, his acme Ibrahim, too wily , referred Sir Fre consequence, crossed .adock, and reached Mohammed Pacha, hate)) , granted an :k and the Officers :Ii latter ve-sel had art) with the utmost lg them profusely sherbet; and - re. eak English. His the most benevolent made to him that t, he answered that .sure than the grant. , but that being a e, he could act only rnediately dispatch a lid), but to which he out h. The Galatea. 64 for the ultimate ?ending the negocia irned to Alexandria, s! sips he could ms rig behind him about ptians, pent up in e oilier sty' ng holds in, also, abou: 3,000 girls and boys; the from the fact, that rred for . eighty dal ot.sixtren reap al Trrelnistded that a • p at"iif of Aih:ich 111.1 tyre an board Aletaridria, be ale bt . Tie reChis. tkit. bsa wed link disposition poser (.1 the Nem, atilt Stever again to rill fart* He has Te em 10004 tic m 26 to in 12 t 0.12 guns; he ii...airoind a 16 gun Two M. iandria, by 6040 n os the Galatea on !d bad dispatched art ie. n smaller men of bly for the Island of for Scio. or for the t with bad weather, xd. No meution is , nneyed by it, so that onvay. of supplies to ViCToittA #t• Private Chapiel, ia Eta- 'fined to hisiesidente, . . Foreign and ColSnial inornis and Sir Faustairt the lonian Islands. The .a:Kintes Afessenger, who our yesterday moraine-- AITINLD CANXISIL ie Porteguse Ambas• on Saturday afternoon at matting diktat business Carl bad afterwards a ton- CANNING transnted :e of WILLINGTON 911 : town on Saturday ed business on Snor t. 4n-to have possessed desiring to be dismissed , treatise. to speak the troths lure. I am passionate, but aff."—' , Yes," replied the an it is on." Mercer at the Acce' 'e by supplying the Court terwards created Viscount daughtets one hundred urge house in St. John' old their Sessions ; which, the Sessions Hausa di reign Francis the ied.fhat a large bell? 'he women imagined, ne witha great rumr• rumps, "which lasted rge curls, representing ir, when this fashion >re of their faces, and ppedred in the streets, n church, withvot A cceeded, which the? W 26 difficult to knot rl stunk bonnets, son win/chutes, %% lib !erg e dy ii p under sail• t ho uttered Home in e women, every del • • THc R ABSTRACT of the NIT PRZODUtit of the REVENUE sth Aptil, 'lB2B, CUSTOMS EXCISE STAMPS Taxes under the Management of including Arrears of Property Post Office • Ohe Shilling and Sixpence and Four Shillings in the Poo* as Pensions Crownllack C oaches, td ney as- and= Hawkers and Pedlars Branches of the King's Hereditary iievenue . Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices - . • of taxes, Total Ordinary Revenue Imprest and other Monies Total Revenue Applied to Consolidated Fund - - To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the year - Total . Merchant vessels from the United Kingdom to the Com tinent and Islands of Nolo America, enacts as follow: No ship to sail for any place in North America with more persors on board thaßne the proportion of three persons for 'every four tons of burden. Ship+ carrying passengers to have a height of 5 fret between decks, or between platform and deck. Proviso a+ to Children.—Two under 14, three under seven, or an infant, and mother, to be computed a. one person. Regulating the quantity of water and provisions to be carried by vessels with passengers on board. . Ships having the wbo!e number of passengers on board not to carry stores between decks. blasters to deliver list of passengers to Collector of Customs,wbo ►hall give a counter part to the hlaa,er, to be exhibited to the Chief Meer of Customs at the port of landing. Penalty on Master landing passengers Improperly. • Fine on Master for carrying more passengers than allowed by Act; for carrying provisions, &c. between d. cks ; for not having water and provisions as hereby required ; ur for net &tinting cor rect lists of Passengers. Master of vessel to enter into bond for the due performance of the nrgulations prescribed by this Act. Nut to affect Poet Office packets. • Not to extend to Bahama Islands. We have received BArbadoes Papers to the 27th Feb. They state that LABORDIC has made a descent on Ca lombia, and has been defeated with the loss of 400 men; but no mention made as to the place where or time when this event took place.. There is now living a family in Staffordshire, any sisting of five generations, viz. Mrs. Harris, her mother and grand. mother, and her daughter and grandchild. Mrs. Harris is'about 37 years of age, and her grandmother about 90. • During the Ciller Justece,hip of the late Loril Er, LENIOROUOH, there was a horse cause, to which a certain Privy Counsellor was a party, and who, as of right, took his seat upon the bench at the hearing, and there (while his adversary's Coun. sel told his tale) ventured .a whisper of remark to the (Thief Justice. you again address me, Sir, I shall give you in custody of . .the Marshal." It was a settler fur hi m , an d, as i t turne d out , of his cause—for be lost It. one day a storm of wind and rain had dr'ven an rn• tire regiment Of Wesindriater VolUnteers, although under atin;,tto -seek for shelter within Westminster Hall, when Lord F.t.tar• itaaovan's attention was attracted by the clatter of the musketry. 4 , wi l e is theca se of that interruption, usher?" vehemently de manded the Judge. " Ily Lud, it is a volunteer regiment exorcising, your Lordship " " Exorcising! we will see who is best at that— go, Siriatid intorm the regiment that, if it depott not instantly, I shall conimit it to the custody of the tipstaff." It was really Sim to see the legal but unniiiitary speed with which the battalion Med tiff at the first report- It was a word id command they bad no - inclination to disobey, and readily did they dare the fury eDthe elituritte, tither than that at his Lordship. • „,,• • • -1*.!• • .• . . r.XECSITIQ _EQILALUIUML This movniirg, at• nine • o'c lot ?Tow Irons, car;. 'icted on Fiiday last of , the awarder, at Camber we 11.4.! Susan Froggett, on the 29th of•F• binary fast- st aq ese cutest u pnn the roof of the. Sur ley County Goal i irrHense • monger-lane. • The deceased wax a fellow servant of Irons' in the (A. mil). of a G. ntlesoart affo. tune, residing a-Camber* ell ; and it appeared at the' trial on Friday last, they had continually quartelled, and in a parraism of rage he murdered her, by shooting her with a. pistol. Immediately atter his conviction at 'Kingston, he Iv taken back to Horsemonger-lsne Gnal by Mr. W the keeper, and in the course of the journevisaid, that the deceased woman had driven him .almos , to madness by her continual abase and threats ;•ar:cl being of an irritable disposition, he determined upon destroying her, thereto: e procu: ea the pistol with which the dreadful crime was aczomplisl7ed. 'Fits was the only assignable motive which. the wretched.man gay , - for tak:ng away the life of a fellow creature. He admitted (hat he deserved death, - and said he, was prepared to meet it. The Rev. Mr.M A Ntl, Chaplaixof - the Primo, bl ended him from th e first day of hisi'mprisonment ; and by the assiduous exercise of religious exhortation,'pre pared the unhappy than for the sdrful change that awaited him. He appeared perfectly . resigned and pe. nitent, artd more than once said he -wished it was all over, alluding to -his execution. This Morning, at seven o'clock, he was reTioved from the cells And conductei to the Chapel, where he remained, praying with tervnor and devotion, until about tight .o'clOck,.when the Rev. Chaplain administered the Sacrament, after which he continued praying with peat earnestness. About ball ast eight o'clock -the Rev. Chaplain commenced read ing the morning service, and the unhappy man Jr, fined in the responses wit's a loud voice. At a few minutes before nine o'clock the &lei iff and his officers arrived, and the prisoner was immediately led out of the Chapel, and in the yard ad:pining was pidosted by the execti• ti •ner ; he th.n we; t bitterly; and when the Sheriff directed the officers to proceed forviard, he trembled and became faint. He was supported through the dif ferent avenues, and ascended the long staircase, leading to the roof of the prison, with ;stuttering and trembling step. The rain descended its torrents at: the wretched criminal was placed urcer the drop, and the operations of the exe:utiosser were disposed of With mote than usual celerity; while this was passing the ptisoner stood eject and prayed aloud, calling frequently upon the ALMIGHTY Goo to have mercy upon him. At seven minutes past nine: the Chaplain and Mr. Walters retired from the scaffold, and in two m;nutes more the drop tell, and the unfortunate man, after a few convulsive struggles, ceased to exist. These were but few persons present, scarcely 200, and a ge neral. feeling of commiseration seat expressed for *the unhappy•being. He was chesseal in black, and had an appearance of extreme neatness and gentility. _ . Mr. CANNING. is ONe Of liis lettsrs,to.4 friend, thus speaks of the profession of the I am already, GOD knows ! ton much, inclirte4, kath,l)y my own san• guine wishes, and the consexions striilsrethona I am most intimate, and.whom, above all Otbers,.k.revere, to aim at the House of Comm , ns, as the only pith to the rely desirable thing in the world—the ,gratification of am• bition ; while. At, the. same time, ever ylie of town , n I.sense,.of fortune, and of duty, draws me to the stads r f profession. The for mer propetility,,l hope, teaec i 1., nectssity, and the friendly advice stark rosy marked attention.of vet. Deio, wilLeriable,r4,tpAire4cotte; and to the liw I look, as the proleFsionimhich, in t , •is c• .retry, holds out every enticeenent,tbat,c sti nerve the exertions, and give vigour le Abe* mews of a plUil a r Tne,way,.indeed, is long, toil:souls and rugged; hut* leads to honour* solid , and Latins; to indepen dence, without which no blessings of, *sane. boaesee pr. 4.4030 distinctions of. rt splendid, can afford a liberal mind. true satispistroo,/,to #c.A.er. for tlO task can.be too hard, no,lnl»rnro toss trying." At the last Quarter Sessiuns-ofi •C o bestorrall• she tis4s rir trial, without one exception, wgieftictrnents under the.Garro Law s. :•, MELANCHOLY CATAIITRoPIIE. 7 44IfOtS4I , M Mien, itr. the county of Maytkannoui,ae . ...e.irCuln.tance his:b has plunged the entire county in: ci mourning. John Eirana, Esq. son of a - 111111y respectsble Cizn ieman. 'Tli‘itnbs Ev.tirsi Fe q- -viis 7 . - paCsitii4l4-4sti-large pleasure boat in compuiy with Mr.. Evans,...froru...h.s father's house at Cleggan, to the hou•.e of his f.Orir.h,,lasr, at Line,btirgh, ane, owitt to the starting of a plank,.o.e .es-et went down, and Mr..arid Mrs. Evans %tete never teen afterwards. They were on mar Pied Ave months. ' - THE MARKETS: , CORN EXCH ANG F., Al ARK-LANE, Aran. 7. We Were sc./tinily supplied Pith Wheat this morning ; tine samples sold freely 'at 70s. per quarter, and the middling qUalities were mare in demand. Malting. Barley sold Is. per q higher than on last Monday; and when the quality . was very superior, as high as 37.. was absained. Beans and Pea, of both descriptions were al.o a trifle dearer. The quaistititsof Oats at market being small,' this article sold as dear as on this day sensiight, the arrival being stmt. la consequence of the advance in the price of Wheat, Fl.tur 14.$ Leen raised ss. per 'sack. la other *vac es there is an alteration. I 'Wheat, Kent & lisseti SW Ids 1 l'e.:s, 'Prey .34s ,1134 • Sidfolk, 50, 681 Beans, Small 364 581 . Norfolk, Si. 55. Tick 34s 360 Rye 30s 52s • Oats,_ POtstoe 24s ?7s Barley Zsts 56$ Poland '2•15 :!4s Malt 56. 60s - I .. Feed 16s go:A Peas White ;,4s 361 hiilers Spi eus IMPORTATIONS .Wheat, English splatters. 5,195 110. Irish ' 109 Barley, British • coGo Do. Irish . . • • .---•-• I Malt • ; 7,463 linglish date 11,25.2 Foreign Ditto 5,06 i aIIITHPIE Lll Al Flour, per sJck, Ms. SS+. Itapese. d 206 Y3s per LAST WEVR. Irish' 0..t0 Beans, qrs. - Do. Fore . ign Peas. Ettglish " • Ditto Foreign Etssllsk Flour, saris Americo) .do., barrels Alt K APRIL 7. 1,532 1,219 504 . . . 551 S 9 !P.:4 141 The Beef Tratfe remains awn Friday, the best young Stets bring 41. hd. to 41: 1041. per stone, and-the coarser And I•lrer Meat 3s. 4.1. to per stone. J.nthe Mutton. Trade, the best young Mown:: are s at Alst Lid. to .ss: per stone, and the Larger Meat at 33. 3d. to 114. eJ. r pd stone: There it no material variation is fhe Veal or Pork 'tirade, Lamb' ta quoted at 7s 6d. to Sr. per stone.—Reasts 2,443—Sheep 16,810—Pigs SO—Calves 90. • Beef, per Hum., 3s. 4d. to 44. 101 Mutton, .3s. 6J. to Sr, veal, ss. (0 6s. 6d. - Pork, 5.. to tis. 4.1. Lamb, 7s. to rer load; .C 3 10s. to ..t.4 17s. 641. Clover .X. 4 to £5 10.. Straw, £1 16s. as. • • 1./ V Eltl l ool. CORN MARKET, APRIL S. Th e arr i va l, o f Cramil since Tuesday have been very 1 rafted, and the business tu.day was eery dull; dealers, expecting with a change of wind a liberal supply. retrained from purchasing. !heat was Red at an advoice ut 2d. per 7015. on Tuesday's prices, but very few *ales wvre niade. Other articles stationaty,.bui moiling doing. Corrots—The import this week is 10,737 bap, and 111 ,ac.; with 1,800 taken on speculation, muount to 144k10 bags, It 16,1 prices. The capon of Raw Onion trout Great• finials', during toe wick ending 29th Mardi, •was 972 bags, and final I. •„ I averpool, and lioV, itithe shape 111 only Caticues (5,575). and of wIA (5,800), „ mo unted to 0,215 bap oi Raw . 1 . 1 tie ifs: .4111 Ito later advices front New York than those of lu March, wh:ch•tpuosed the price of Uplands at 9to 10;, and Preinnen of a 1110 11i. SOOAR, &C.--•Aa11111 900. hhds. B.Y. ;Sup. .kairi• to in sold this week at 'steady Prsits; for 150 bap White le.ist Nut.' 755. 61 Ira,, been given. •v • Pitovistimi--111,14 sales matlein Airy Etti tei a's hit Wei k have been •Itankted. • 116.deis of Serf and.Prok are misfits higher prices ; the latter. article is usspOustOolY scarce; .for 11/0' transits Bacon Nut twaorea for export; 70s. per barrel was ritusesi. 13,cogs In gond demand at 514. to 555. Vaal liming ag 6ka. to lios. illaddtEed 'Lard at•623.'01 66. •• • ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE and sth April, 1888' CUSTOMS EXCISE STAMPS - Taxes under the Management of c!uding Arrears of Property Post Office Is. 6d. and 4s. in the Pound on Pensions Hackney Coaches and Hawkers and Pedlars Crown Lands Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices of Taxes, in- Total Ordinary Revenue Imprest and other Monies . Total Revenue Applied to Consolidated Fund Tu pay off Exchequer Hills charged on the Annual Duties Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year • Total ' 4 l • ABSTRACT Apr the NET PRODUCE of -the RE' 1827, and the sth of April, 1828, it TZARS =than *NUL 5. P Increase. 1827. 1828. Customs ... Excise 704.43 1 ..e . 15.864.59816,569,029 17,339„560 17,224,3 i 9 I .„. 6 ) ::313 074 6,479,8M0 i 241,806 1 I L466,0(.0 1, 3 139,000 - - 4,714,84.1 4,785,683 , ,70,13,41 366,030 , .734,906 ), 176,676 Stamps l'ost Office , Tale s 140.151,1*1 .1,i14434: wee g ..:.•... :... -.1 . i93,e64 ok3l !A500t.602- INCOME and CHARGE on the INCO Customs Excise Stamps Post Office Taxes Miscellaneous • • • . 9,355,220 To' Casb tutu& to this Account from the Ways and Means to replace the like • Sum limed out of the Growing Pro duce of the Consolidated Fund in Ire. land, for PUN' Service's . 246,417 • CONSOL I DATID 'YAKTEEM naval ;4raaLS • . L 827. l 8211. .10.........m...nm emmoio ~ ••••=som Me. X. 3,537,5:11 • - 3,298,569 3.444,025 5,698,779 1,517,991 1,652,732 353,Q1:0 ' 357,000 550,988 i . 368,398 121,665 ! 101,709 177,137 252.759 9,601,657 I 9,729,946 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. NEW GAME BILL The following are the Enactments'of ibis Bill That sec ry Esquire and person of higher degree shall be deemed to be a person Tabbed by law to take, ktil. or.. destroy game, in any part of England. .. - . That any Lord of any fillanor, or reputed Manor, sir Other Royalty, now by law authorlwd to appoint 'a game keeper, bdl be deemed to be a person qualified by law to take, kill, aod destroy 1 the game found and being within such Manor, or reputed Btauor 1 or Muyaky. That every Person and Body Corporate aeiked•of any estate in possession, legal or equitable, of inheritance, or for term of life, in his own right, or in right of his wife, in church; or po legally or equitably of any term of years ge.inted, or to he granted, fur not less than ninety-nine years, either absolute or determinable on the death of any one or more persons, 'of any land of any de scription, not being less in quanthethan ten acres lying togethee, or separated only by some road or water, whether such leisure or possession shall be sole or in joint tenantcy, parienary, or tenantcy in common, and also every occupier of such land, bring theseumu authorised by his immediate or superior landlord (such landlord being a Perron or Body Corporate so seised or possessed Wolof*. said), shall be deemed to be a person qu:dified by law to Mite, kill, or destroy the game found and being on such land. That k shall be lawful for every person so seised or possessed as aforesaid of any land of the clear yearly value of one hundred pounds per annum, to permit any person, whether qualified or not, to take, kill, or destroy, by day, the game found and being on the land of such person gi•ing such permission. That Lords of Manors may permit persons to take game within their manors. Persons authorised by this Act to kill game, not to be subject to penalty fur keeping dogs fur that purpose. Not to glee any qoalification to mortgagees; nor to affect any ezisting agreement or special rights ; 'tor to authorise unceracated persons to kill game ; our to allow gage to be destroyed at ••sea sonable times. Authority given to any occupier of land :o kill game, shall be in the form and according to th e directions h e r e in se t feral. No person to enter upon any land for the purpose of killing mak without permission of the landlord or lessor. Persons so trespassing, and not quitting when desired; or refugia,: to give their names and residence, may be apprehended. Exasartions—That nothing herein contained shall extend to any person on berstback hunting or coursing with hounds or greyhounds and bring in recent pursuit of game. or any wild animal already started ; nor to any person claiming and exercising any right or re puted right of free warren or free chase; nor to any gamekeeper lawfully appointed by such person within the limits of the free warren or free chase ; nor to any Lord of the Manor. reputed manor, or other royalty ;'nor to any gameke. pet lawfully appointed by such Lord within such nianor, reputed manur,.er : miser royalty. PAS.SLNQ.EIift RT./al/A. • • The WI tQ tegulete. the ~ , ~ . . • - - EVENUE. • . . of cnF.Air 711lITAIN in thi teen 'pia Sal 411291“. ** disthiguishing the Quarterq. . • Qu A ***** E ttnen Sth July, I loth Oct. sth Jan. 1828. ' 1826. 1827. .... X. I .e. L.. Yu!. nd 56 April, 1827. April 5, 1827, r-• 7,708,88 4,192,91 1,603,49 4,579,640 5,226,723 1,584,563 .e. 4,033,579 4,469,917 1,5091021 .c. I .e. 3,54245215,26 i, i9ll 3,444,035 1 17459080 14474921 6,238,17 I 1,373,1 0 6 0 14 374, 486,624 360,000 9,002,070 379,000 350,9381 353,000 4,714,442 1,466,000 15,90 7,10 12,192 30,272 7.484 40,779 20,47. 6,004 ... I 9,079, 9,274,1111 86,109 9,360,210' . 54,052 64,151 5,811 68,476 --- LI 45,815.684 7-.65,540 46,181,124 5,976 14,995 11,384 11,800,3731 12,277,197 199,854 19,395 12,000,2271 12 296, b94 11,913,811 i 9,019,J4 ... 2,086,416] 3477,568 9,467,045 6,304,724 . 54,704,004 5,057,040 3,055,496 11,476,520 12,000,2271 12296,592 .1 12,524,085 I 9,360,220 46,181,124 of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years ended Stb Ape I s M s distinguishing the Quarters, QUA RTFUS ENIIII.O YrA L 10th Oct. sth Jan. sth April, ended 1827. I 18211. 1828. April 5, 1828. sth July, 1827. 5,911,594 4048,806 1084,7111 4,915,G1 5,147,800 1,714,8.12 4,022,274 4,223,935 1,527,585 I A 3,719,743 16,569 029 3.698,779: 17,224,318 1,652,732 6,479,880 368,3981 4,785,683 357,000 1,389,000 12,344 54,876 6,3001 62,989 1,922,983 331,960 11,326 10,t21K) 480,745 575,000 16,6;i7 16,774 2,013,557 329,000 13,919 29,715 4,093 1 11,791 3,761 14,5::- 11,958,721 107,273 12,045,9971 10,225,836 • 3,820,181 J 2,045,9971 15,983 12,fi81 4‘-t9 ' 220,950 12,902,379 8.797,612 1.462,409 2 642,7.58 12,191,617 144,462 9,831 ,I 67,181 12=6,079 8,918,785 . 1,154084 2,25%410 i 12,902,379,1 12,336,079 UN, in the Years and Quarters er IRCRICASE on each head thereof. ila IJANTICILI =DIM APRIL 5.1 increase. 1827. 1 1828. 9,898,3611 47,182,816 6,859,44.5 34,801,678 417,184 1 3,038,477 2,621.722! 9,342,651 9,893,3611 47,182,896 f GREAT BILITA INCIIgASE ar I Cumin, .... .... 'Stamps •Post Office , Taxes ... . . Miscellaneous 9.360,5120 9,6911,161 De fUc& • Peresse on Or Qu ter........ Nft, In'the Darien ended t e sth of Ai . • . • CH AIRO.E. Exchequet Annuities • • . . South Sea Csatrany . . . . Bank on their Capital . • Dividends • • National Debt . Trustees for the Payment of . Navil and Military Pensious . . . Civil List . . Pensions Other Charges Surplus Exchequer Bills issued for the Consoli dated Fund, at Sth Jan. 1828, and paid qff out of the Growing Produce of the said Fund in the Quarter ending April 5, 1828 . . Surplus at sth AprlllB2B . Issued out of the Cons o lid a t e d Fund, on account of the Supplies granted for the service of the year 1847 Total at sth April 1828, to be provided for by an issue of Exchequer Bills charged on the Growing Produce of the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter ending sth July, 1828 1,205 56,409 1,833 33,018 12,163,903 60,182 12,524,085 :VENUE howing tb [Decrease. !.%1J*264. 17,000 , Ip•• • I eves] 1828. IMO APRIL S. 1 1828. 21,255 86,900 89,125 4,657,09 1412,600 ,400,000 212,500 94,883 114,798 7,870,000 . 1,8.59,94 e 9;729.946 757,776 7,573,576 9,065 68,708 40,642.948 559,868 3.542,552 3,444,0 , 15 1,547,992 Zs7,,ofao 7.30 1 938 191,063 e. 3,719,743 3,698,779 1,652,752 357,060 368,7.9e1 101,709 .e. 177,191 254,754 104,740 4,000 17,410 538,095 I' • • 19,!54 I , g 5.141 ail, 1827 QUAIItiRS EMI 1827. 89,125 4,664,241 1 ,213 ,200 1,400,000 212,500 94,346 164,599 7,994,166 1,657,471 9,601,637 ... 1,859,946 2,617,722 19,951 19,954 e 1 44 ~ 0 1( i 11 , I i 4 1 1 i t • 1. .11 it ' i i. 1 ‘, 't.‘ 1 .L. i i , i 1 ; I, I , I i ' or !, 1 : , 4 i 1 1 11 . : 11 1 . i l l , o 1 . I ' • ft .it • i I r i , . ~ i t ' r; II i I • . ' o ' t ; 1 11 i 1 . t " I f 1 1 , •i tt 1 ' of • • I i I i • i l i . 1 i )f I • l 4 I . A a • ( 4 1, I / . l I I, , ~. I 4 ' - 1 ct I f 1 it 't t - ; t it , . ' ,! ' • It 1 I. • i i" I ; • • , 1 pi •1 1 , • t i 1 1 i it ' i • • , t • I , ' • i ) 4 I • • I 1 1 t t 4 t t • 1 .; 41 1 , ' ' , i , 1 • ~.; , : I • '' I r •‘1 • 4 t 1 i , • • ... I. 1 , • • 1 1 I I I i 1 't i i I I! ! I I:• • -' i l ` • ; ,F. .. i i 1 . O I 4 , 1 ' ,1 I 111 1 L• , ~ 4 21,2.55 ... , 6,6!'