The Sun.
London, England, 1837-01-06 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

Mr. Marjoribanks and a Deputation had an interview
with Lord Gleneig yesterday at the Colonial Office.
The Chairman of Stamps and Taxes had an interview
with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, in Down-
ing-street.
The Grecian Minister transacted business yesterday at
the Foreign Office.
Lord John Russell left Holkham Hall, Norfolk, the seat
of Mr. Coke, yesterday, for Oakley House, Bedfordshire,
the seat of the Marquis of Tavistock.
Gount Bjornstjerna, the Swedish Minister, has nearly re-
eovered from his recent indisposition.
Despatches were sent off last evening from the Colonial
Office, for the Earl of Gosford, the Governor of the Canadas ;
and for the Lieutenant-Governors of Upper Canada, Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward's Island.

Sir R. Peel, it is expected, will leave Drayton Manor,
Staffordshire, to-day, for Glasgow.

The Duke of Sussex, it is expected, will remain at
Holkham for another fortnight. The houso is full of com-
PanY

Prince and Princess Polignac altered their intention
of visiting Slindon Hall, the Countess of Newburgh's seat,
in consequence of the inclemency of the weather. They
have arrived at the Terrace Hotel, Richmond, where they
intend to occupy a villa. Three of their children, who are
still in Prance, are expected shortly to join their parents.
The Duke and Duchess of Somerset have arrived
at Stover, Devon, from a tour in the north. Her Grace has
been placed in mourning by the death of Sir Michael Shaw
Stewart, Bart.

The Earl of Sandwich arrived in Carlton-gardens
from a visit to the Earl and Countess of Verulam, at Gor-
harnbury.
Lieutenant-General Sir Hussey and Lady Vivian
arrived at the Ordnance Office, in Pall-mall, on Tuesday,
having left town to have an audience of the King at the
Pavilion.
General Coletti has been appointed Envoy Extraor-
dinary from the young King of Greece to the Kin.- of the
French, and presented to his Majesty letters notifying the
marriage of his Sovereign, who, with his bride, have arrived
at Frankfort-on-the-Maine.
Viscount Templeton has presented to the United
Service Museum, Whitehall-yard, eight stone celts, a bronze
celt, and a bronze spear, all dug up near Castle Upton,
Temple Patrick, county Antrim.
Yesterday morning, at an early hour, the mortal re-
mains of the Duke of Montrose were removed from Gros-
venor-square, for interment in the family vault at Buchanan,
Scotland. The cavalcade will be met by the relatives and
tenantry of the deceased on its arrival in Scotland.
Sir John Pollen, Bart., M.P. for Andover, lately
fell from his horse, and fractured three of his ribs, while
hunting with the Everley stag hounds.
The Navy Pay-office having been abolished, its du-
ties have been transferred to the Paymaster-General's office,
at Whitehall.
T. Hamilton, Esq., has been appointed to act as
Assistant Paymaster-General, after being employed many
years in that department as chief accountant.
Sir David Wilkie has returned to his residence.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hope have returned to their new
mansion in Carlton-gardens, from the Deepdene, Dorking,
where a gay party has been assembled during the holydays.
Earl Grey has deferred his visit to Paris until after
the meetinc, of Parliament.
Lord Decies, who is now in Paris, has relinquished
his mansion, in Curzon-street, to the Duke and Duchess of"
Montrose.

The venerable Earl of Lauderdale is daily occupied
with literary pursuits, at his seat, Dunbar House, Scotland.
The Marquis of Abercorn has not increased his es-
tablishment, as stated. The household of the Noble Mar-
quis is already complete in every department. His Lord-
ship has recently taken into his service the late chef de
cuisine of the Earl of Chesterfield (Jarrin), who is em-
ployed in making some superb table pieces for the forth-
coming season for the Marquis.
Count Anatole Demidoff, who has returned to Paris
from Italy, for the winter, astonished the fashionables in
that capital during the frost, by a sledge of curious con-
struction., which he drove on the promenade of that capital
lest week.
Sir Henry Parnell, Bart., M.P., Paymaster of the
Forces, is passing the Christmas holydays at his seat, Moore
Abbey, Queen's County.
Jerome Bonaparte, after paying a short visit to the
Court of his brother•in-law, the King of Wirtemberg, has
Set out with all his family for Italy. He has offere his
residence in Switzerland for sale, being resolved to remain
130 longer in the neighbourhood of Arenenberg. The whole
of the family are at law with Cardinal Fesch respecting some
diamonds deposited by their mother, Madame Letitia, who,
11 a clause in her will, declared that her }eirs should not
1131 them during the lifetime of the Cardinal under forfei-
um of all rights to participation in her property.
The streets of Paris were never, within the memory
1)r any one living, known to be in so bad a state as they are
3
Ince the thaw commenced.
uutThe taste for grandeur in public buildings is very
tpveh Upon the increase throughout Prussia, and in no coun-
. are
of earthere more creditable edifices or a greater number
forge 'lent artists. A proposition has been lately made to
all Geat Berlin a general College of Ai:chitecture, to serve
13etrmarlY, which has received the King's sanction.
Pocket, een the 19th and the 26th of December nine
and tweleatered Calais from England with 165 passengers,
A retie
took their departure with 193 passengers.
deen, writer from Captain Dunn, of the Jane, of Aber-
°no of th
ten from Fraserburgh, dated Dec. 29, states that
theree that daMissing Davis's Straits ships had been seen off
s°Ene pa by the fishing-boats, and that a boat from
part of the Frith had been on board of her.
cisivut
I forget to L—Some one under momentary irritation,
4, No, no," rwepir what occasion, called him a " Scotch cur."
are too severe 11 Goldsmith, playing upon the word." you
threw him at Jokings merely a Scotch bur. Tom Davies
sticking.—Prior's in sport, and he has the faculty of
The municipal'au•
pressed the public gaminthorities of Strasburg have sup..
year established at the -tables, which have been every
tinuance of the masked balls. de Spectacle during the con-
POETRY AND CRlTicis
censuring a tragic performer whicor.—A Dublin critic, in
character, says the actor reminded
lately attempted a comic
of the harp which—
" So often had echoed the deep
That e'en in its mirth it woulcr sstig '
f'.)rfo sadness
m still."
THE JUSTE MILIEU.—There was a Florentine
Ambassador here in Oliver's reign, who with great circum-
spection wrote to his Court. " Some say the Protector is
dead, others say he is not ; for my part, I believe neither
one nor t'other--,- Walpole's Private Correspondence.
SHOCKI
_.
,ACClDENT.—Yesterday morning Wil-
liaNG m
Jenkins, a labourer in the employ of Mr. Griffith,
plumber, of Bermondsey-street, Borough, while at work in
air down a gutter to the roof of a house in Union-
visthreiee,,
,fell, lighting. the spikes of the area railing, on
I, be was literally
entered his body. impaled ; three of the rails having

QUARTERS ENDED

April 5, July 5, Oct. 10,
1535 1835 I 1835

8,460,924

Jan. 5,
1836

10,542,287 11,854,468 111,572,5.28

Quarters ended Jan. 5.

YEAR
ended
Jan. 5,
Mt;

42,430,207

Decrease on each head thereof.

QUARTERS ENDED

April 5, July 5,
I 1836 1836

Oct. 10,
1836

Jan. 5,
1837

8,682,543 1 11,848,935 1 12,880,927 1 11,588,7 A

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, Ji,NUARY 6, 1837.

THE REVENUE FOR THE YEAR AND QUARTER ENDING JANUARY 5, 1837.

No. I.—An Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain in the Years and Quarters ended sth of January, 1836, and sth of January, 1837, shewing the Increase or

YEAR
ended
Jan 5,
1837

Year ended Jan. 5.

Quarter ended Jan. 5.

Increase. I Decrease.

3,374,754 3,120,288 3,891,872 3,185,699 - 3,417,614 3,571,541 5,018,416 3,297,765 -
912,123 1,328,339 - - - 528,855 1,271,316 - - -
- 4,000 1,462,115 1,034,516 - 503,369 - 1,335,001 772,173 -
4,286,877 4,461,627 5,353,987 4,520,415 18,622,906 4,449,838 4,842,8,87 6,353,777 4,069,938 19,716,410
1,637,574 2,502,048 4,007,375 3,347,763 11,544,760 1,863,312 3,215,069 3,862,029 3,803,764 12,741,174
1,651,387 1,624,171 1,671,201 1,619,517 6,5 f ;9,309 1,697,884 1,734,269 1,744,741 1,573,529 6,750,421
245,364 1,500,300 355,120 1,575,646 3,67.1,523 189,064 1,571,160 334,887 1,594,660 3,689,761
359,000 342,000 372,000 315,003 1,418,000 3(96,000 376,000 399,000 349,000 1,4911,000
10,988 10,789 16,513 21,576 59,866 16,743 7,974 6,210 9,873 40,1"30
8,244,190 10,441,028 11,776,199 11,129,947 41,591,361 8,582,841 11,747,347 12,700,674 11,400,764 44,431,626
216,734 101,259 78,269 142,581 538,843 99,702 101,588 180,253 187,995 569,530
8,460,924 10,512,287 11,854,468 11,572,528 42,130,207 8,682,543 11,848,935 12,680,927 11,583,759 45,001,164
5,228,543 6,917,595 7,359,989 8,123,429 27,629,556 5,780,883 7,122,995 8,068,917 8,423,535 29,396,360
3,232,331 3,624,692 4,494,479 3,449,099 14,800,651 2,901,660 4,725,940 4,811,980 3,165,224 15,604,824
, -

Total Customs
Excise
Taxes
Post-office

45,001,1( i 4

Increase. I Decrease.

1,093,535
1,199,414
161,112
13,238
72,u00

Imprest ISc other
Moneys

456,001

Deduct Decrease;

19,014
4,000

Increase on the'
Year

30,695

2,589,993

450,477

46,018

19,.313

11:703

45,414

J9,'36

19,03

5'24,429

Deduct De.
crease.
508,198

2,570,957

508,198

No. ll.—lncome and Charge of the Consolidated Fund, in the Quarters ended the sth January, 1836, and the sth January, 1837.

Increase on
the Quarter
16,231

Quarters ended Jan. 5.