The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-08 00:00:00

An ACCOUNT of the PRODUCE of the EXCISE DUTIES of GREAT BRITAIN, exci
of any Arrears received of The War Duty on Malt, in the Years 'and Quarters 'ended sth
1821, and 1822, skewing the Increase or Decrease on each head thereof.

Gusive
July,

Years ended sth July.. Quarters ended July 5, '
I ,
-, , x-- Increase. Decrease.
1821. 182.:. i Increase. Decrease. 1821. 1822.
•
Auctions - £233,322 206,450 - - 26,872 Auctions - £61,394 60,036 - 1,358
Beer - - - 2,592,428 2,711,096 188,57 Beer - . 723,037 744,992 21,955
Bricks and Tiles 312,367 302,324 - - 10,043 Bricks and Tiles 4,543 9,225 4,68.2
Candles - 326,391 338,413 12,022 Candles - - 96,183 98,753 2,57 t,
Coffee and Cocoa 364,886 362,426 - - 2,460 Coffee and Cocoa 88,460 91,292 2,832
Cyder,. Perry, and 1
6,557 1,712 . . 4,845
Verjuice - ) 45,396 27,702- - - 17,694 Cyder, Perry, and )
Verjuice - f
Glass - - 404,518 402,296 - - 2,220 Glass - - 83,230 78,567 - . 4,663
Hides and Skins 581,510 572,802 7. - 8,708 Hides and Skins 122,968 133,808 10,840 ,
Hops - - 298,831 110,106 - - 183,725 Hops ' -.- 147,006 40,912 . - 106,094
Licences - 693,984 685,918. - - 1,066 Licences - 47,556 50,387 2,835
Malt - 4,422,388 4,887,799 465,411 Malt - - 973,365 754,499 - - 218,866
Paper - - 480,129 507,564 27,435 Paper - - 112,795 123,127 10,332
Pepper - 143,576 144,132 .:. . 556 Pepper - - 26,468 26,403 135,
Printed Goods 803,982 402,430-' .o. - - 401,552 Punted Goods 147,424 114,041 39.617
Salt - - 1,502,513 1,574,004, ~ 71,491 Salt .. - 347,478 364,651 17,173
Soap . - - 932,274 1,040,2251 57,951 Soap - - 263,468 258,375 _ . 5/393
British 43
2,978,253 ',246,076, 267,825 British 940,729 1,126,369 185,64
Spirits{
Foreign 2,169,938 2,301,081! 131,143 Spurl Foreign 437,277 483,795 46,518
Starch - - 50,340 57,222 6,882 Starch - - 12,287 15,157 2,89 e. -
Stone Bottles - 2,626 2,334.: - - 292 Stone Bottles - 558 499 -% - 59
Sweets - - 3,708 4,7771 1,069 Sweets - - 250 ' 436 186 •
Tea - - 3,133,581 3,339,540 205,959 Tea - - 794,513 838,714 44,001
Tobacco and Snuff 2,377,449 2,428,6211 51,176 . Tobacco and Snuff , 631,447 556,690 ---
74,487
Vinegar - 41;936 43,396 1,400 n- Vinegar -. • 9,626 9,533 - 95
Wine - - 917,150 953,570 35,421 Wine - - 2113,099 211,768 - . 6,333
Wire - . 10,682 9,335 - -- 1,847 Wire - - 2,316 1,727 - _ 589
- - -
25,874,158 26,666,551 1,454,372 662,979 6,298,810 6,268,738 392,404; 422,478
- -
Deduct Decrease - I 662,979 . Deduct Increase . - - 392,406
---

1 X 791,3931

ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVEN U
Of iVar Duty on Malt and Property), in the .;
sth July, 18'29., shaving the Increase or Decrease

Decrease on

'E of GEE-47' 131
Years and Quar
on each head the,

the Quart,

1:30,072,

ZITAIN (exclusive of the Arrears
•tens ended sth July, 1821, and
r eof.

Years ended sth July,
Increase. De- Qrs. ending sth July, Incre De-
-1821. 1822. ' crease. 1821. 1822. as e.
crease.
Customs - 1 8,592,317 9,373,113 708,796 Customs - X. 1,898,099 1,946,108 47,409
Excise - - 25,874,158 26,665,551 791,393 Excise - - 6,298,810 6,268,738 30,072
Stamps - - 6,102,970 6,205,41 W 102,440 Stamps - - , 1,518,493 1,500,716 .17,777
Post Office - 1,364,000 1,325,000 39,000 Post, Office - 318,000 355,000 .37,000
Assessed Taxes 6,264,821 6,111,433 153,388 Assessed Taxes 2,323,040 2,192,521 135,519
Land Taxes - 1,184,897 1,308,229 123,332 Land Taxes - 445,366 474,749 29,383
Miscellap.eous 308,374 336,832 28,458 Miscellaneous 65,972 99,451 34,479
--m---
49,691,537 51,325,568 1,826,419 192,388 12,872,380 I 12,837,283 148,271 183,368
Deduct Decrease 192,388 Deduct Increase 148,271
Increase on the Year 1,634,031 Decrease on the Quarter 35,097

INCOME and CILIRGE on the CONSOLIDATE

INCOME.

FUND in the Quarter ended 5111 July, 1822.

CHARGE.

Customs - - . - - £1,119,496
Excise -
-
1. ,M - 6,268,738
Stamps - - - 1,500,716
Post-Office - - - - - - 353 000

- chequer Annuities - - - s
South Sea Company -
Bank on their Capital - -
Dividends • - ... •
..
National Debt - _
Civil List -
Pensions - _
Imperial Annuities -
Other Charges -

£28,242
168,170
89,125
9,517,990
3,159,090
212,500
92,000
121,712
81,171

-
Assessed Taxes - - - - - - 2,192,521
Land Taxes - - 474,749

Miscellaneous - . - - - -
Unappropriated SVar-Duties - -

99,451
2,966

£12,013,637
To Cash brought from Supplies, being the amount
issued in Ireland, pursuant to Act 57 Geo. 111.
cap. 48 - . - - 468,269

Total Charge X 13,4705000
Income as opposite - - - - • - 12,482,906

Deficiency
To this deficiency add deficiency at sth April, 1822,
made .food by an issue of Exchequer Bills, char-
ged on the growing produce of the Consolidated
Fund, for the Quarter ending sth'July, 1822
Total to be provided for by an issue of Exchequer
• Bills, charged on the growing produce of the
Consolidated Fund, for the Quarter ending 10th
October, 1822 - - £8,363;350

Total Income £12,482,906

287,094

7,376,256

SINGING GREEK.—EarI GRANVILLE engaged
Dr. BENTLEY to undertake an edition of Homer, and was
very active in procuring the doctor the use of manuscripts, and
other necessary aids for that purpose. Dr. Bentley, when he
came to town, was accustomed, in his visits to his Lordship,
sometimes 'to spend the evenings with him. One day, old
Lady Granville reproached her son, for keeping the country
clergyman, who was with him the night before, till he was in-
toxicated. Lord Carteret denied the charge ; upon which the
lady replied, that the clergyman could not have sung in so ridi-
culous a manner, unless he had been in liquor. The truth was,
that the singing thus mistaken by her ladyship, was Dr. Bent-
ley's endeavour to instruct and entertain his noble friend,
by reciting Terence, according to the true cantilena of the
ancients.

. -
TURKISH LOGIC.—A young many desperately
in love with a girl of Stanchio, early sought to marry her, but
his proposals were rejected. In consequence, he destroyed him-
self by poison. The Turkish Police arrested the father of the
obdurate fair, and tried him for culpable 'homicide. If the ac-
cused (argued they, with becoming gravity) had not had a
daughter, the deceased would not, have fallen in love, conse-
quently he would not have been disappointed, consequently
he would not have swallowed poison, consequently he would
not have died ' • but he (the accused) had a daughter, ,and
the deceased had fallen in love, &c. Upon all these counts
he was called upon to pay: the price of the young man's life ;
and this being fixed at GO piastres, was accordingly exacted.