The Sun.
London, England, 1838-07-06 00:00:00

CHARGE.

Permanent Debt.
Terminable Annuities
Interest on Exchequer Bills issued to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund
Sinking Fund.
The Civil List
Other charge:, on the Consolidates Fund, incluthng Civil Government services formerly paid out of the Civil List, of the Heredi-
tary Revenues of the Crown

Total Charge

The Surplui

The Am,
off oi

count of Exchequer Bills issued to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fu,
ut of the growing produce of that Fund for the Quarter ended July 5, 1S:38
count issued in the Quarter ended July 5, 153., in part of the sums grant)
supply Services
plus of the Consolidated Fund Quarter ended July 5, IS3S

End for the Quarter en.!ed Ap►il 5, 1534, and paid

The Am

ted by Parliament out of the Consolidated Fund

I' for
The Sur'

The

probable amount of Exchequer Bills required to meet the charge on the Con:

William Viscount Melbourne William Carr Viscount Beres-
Cornwallis Viscount Hawarden ford, G. C. B.
Robert Viscount Melville K. T. Stapleton Viscount Combermere,
Cornelius Viscount Lismore G. C. B.
Warwick Viscount Lake Charles John Viscount Canning
Edward Viscount Exmouth
pr.nounced the words of homage, the other Viscounts putting
off their coronets, kneeling with him and about him, and say-
ing after him. The Viscounts, successively and according to
their seniority, then touched her Majesty's crown, kissed her
Majesty's hand, and retired.
Then George Edward Lord Audley, ascending the steps
of the Throne, and taking off his coronet, knelt before the
Queen, and, for himself and the other Barons present, viz.
Peter Robert Lord WilloughbOhns Lord Duffcrin and Clane-
D'Eresby ' boye
Charles Rodolph Lord Clinton Granville G. Lord Radstock
William Lord Stourton lAlan Legge Lord Gardner
Henry Peyto Lord Willoughby' George Lord Nugent
(1.3 Broke ;William Lord Alvanley
George Lord Vaux of Harrowden John Thomas Lord Redesdale
Henry Lord Paget Arthur M. W. Lord Sandys
Charles Augustus Lord Howard Charles Noel Lord Barham
de Walden InungerFord Lord Crewe'
Gregory William Lord Saye an& Rowland Lord Hill, G.C.B.
Sele George A. F. J. Lord Glenlyon
Joseph Thaddeus Lord Dormer Il William Lord Maryborough,
Henry Francis Lord TenyhamG. C. H.
George Anson Lori Byron John Gecrge W. Lord Forester
William Lord Ward 'John James Lord Rayleigh
Hugh Charles Lord Clifford of Ulysses Lord Dowries, K.C.B.
Chudleigh Nicholas Lord Bexley
Francis Lord Howland , Robert Francis Lord Gifford
Alexander George Lord Saltoun, Benjamin Lord Bloomfield,
G. C. H. G. C. B.
Charles Lord Sinclair James Archibald Lord Wharn-
Mark Lord Somerville cliffs
John Lord Colville of Culross Charles Rose Lord Seaford
James Edward Lord Cranston John Singleton Lord Lyndhurst
Alexander Lord Elibank John Henry Lord Tenterden
Robert Montgomery Lord Bel-. William Cony ngliam Lord
haven and Stenton Phinket
James Lord Ruthven Henry Lord Cowley, G. C.B.
William Lord King Charles Lord Stuart de Rothesay,
Frederick John Lord Monson G. C. B.
George John Lord Sondes William Lord Heytesbury, G.C.B
George Lord Boston Edward Lord Skehnersdale
George John Lord Vernon I Richard Wogan Lord Talbot de
George Charles Lord Camden I Malahide
Thomas Lord Foley :George Warwick Lord Polti-
Fletcher Lord Grantley I snore
Henry James Lord Montagu !Edward Pryce Lord Mostyn
Edward Lord Suffield • William Lewis Lord Dinorben
George Lord Kenyon !Thomas Lord Denman
Richard Lord I3raybrooke 'Robert Shapland Lord Carew
W. Henry Lord Lyttelton James Lord Abinger
George Lord Calthorpe Alexander Lord Ashburton
John Lord Rolle Charles Lord Glenelg
W. Powlett Lord Bolton Edward John Lord Hatherton
___ . _

T. Atherton Lord Lilford
Cadwallader D. Lord Blayney
John Evans Lord Carbery
l'llathew Lord Muskerry
Valentine Lord Cloncurry
Robert Lord Clonbrock

Charles Christopher Lord Cot-
tenham
Henry Lord Langdale
',Dominick Lord Oranmore and
Browne
Edward Lord Portman

Samuel Lord Bridport
Edward Lord Crofton

Thomas A;exander Lord Lovat
- -

pronounced the words of hom'age, the other Barons putting
off their coronets, kneeling with him and about him, and say-
ing after him. The Barons, successively and according to
their seniority, then touched her Majesty's crown, kissed her
Majesty's hand, and retired.
During the performance of the homage, the choir sung the
anthem, " This is the day which the Lord bath made," &c.,
and the Treasurer of her Majesty's Household threw about the
coronotion medals.
THE PRINCESSES OF THE BLOOD ROYAL PRESENT, WERE
-Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge.
THE DOWAGER PEERESSES AND PEERESSES PRESENT, WERE-

DUCHESSES.—Margaret Duchess of Somerset, Charlotte
Duchess Dowager of Richmond, Caroline Duchess of Rich-
mond, Emily Frances Duchess of Beaufort, Georgians
Duchess of Bedford, Susan 'Euphemia Duchess of Hamilton,
Charlotte Duchess of Buccieuch, Susanna Stephanie Duchess
of Roxburghe, Charlotte Florentine Duchess of Northumber.
land, Charlotte Augusta Duchess of Leinster, Harriet Eliza-
beth Georgiana Duchess of Sutherland.
MaacnioNessos.—Sarah Marchioness of Quensberry, Ce-
cil Marchioness of Lothian, Louisa Emma Marchioness of
Lansdowne, Frances Mary Marchioness of Salisbury, Frances
Anne Emily Marchioness of Londonderry, Elizabeth Mar-
chioness Dowager Conyngbam. Maria Marchioness of Ailes-
bury, Harriet Marchioness of Clanricarde, Eliza Marchioness
of Breadalbane, Maria Marchioness of Normanby.
COUNTESSES.—Maria Countess of Shrewsbury, Catherine
Countess Don ager of Pembroke and Montgomery, Mary
Elizabeth Countess of Denbigh, Anne Elizabeth Countess of
Chesterfield, Catherine Countess of Essex, Anne Countess of
Plymouth, Charlotte Susannah Countess of Albemarle, Sarah
Sophia Countess of Jersey, Charlotte Fanny Countess Pou-
lett, Frances Theodora Countess of Morton, Maria Countess
of Haddington, Blanche Countess of Galloway, Louisa Bur-
ton Countess of Kinnoull, Susan Countess of Dalhousie,
Katherine Frances Countess of Dundonnald, Anne Mar-
garet Countess of Rosebery, Frances Countess Dowager of
Portmore, Anne Florence Countess Cowper, Mary Countess
Dowager of Pomfret, Sarah Elizabeth Countess Brooke and
Countess of Warwick, Susan Countess of Hardwicke, Maria
Countess Dowager of Ilchester, Elizabeth Countess de la
Warr, Judith Anne Countess of Radnor, Maria Eleanore
Countess of Clarendon, Frederica Countess of Mansfield,
Honoria Louisa Countess of Caftan, Melisina Adelaide
Counters of Meath, Louisa Countess of Fingal', Emma Jane
Countess Dowager of Darnley, Anne Countess of Charle-
mont, Maria Frances Catherine Countess of Roden, Mary
Countess of Lisburne, Anna Maria Countess of Mount Cashel,
Cecil Frances Countess of Wicklow, Annette Countess of
Clonmell, Frances. Countess of Rosslyn, Mary Elizabeth
Countess of Romney, Mary Margaret Countess of Wil!on,
Harriet Charlotte Beaujolois Countess of Charles ille, Mary
Letitia Countess Manvers, Charlotte Countess of Verulam,
France; Countess of Morley, Georgiana Elizabeth Countess
of Bradford, Charlotte Countess Beauchamp, Margaret Lau-
rette Countess of Glengall, Harriet Count'sss of Sheffield,
Louisa Countess of Eldon, Anne Frances Countess of Fal-
mouth, Charlotte Maria Countess Dowager of Stradbroke,
Maria Augusta Countess of Listowel, Elizabeth Countess of
Norbury, Blanche Georgiana Countess of Burlington, Janet
Countess of Camperdown, Louisa Catherine Countess of Lich-
field, Anne Amelia Countess of Leicester.

VISCOUNTESSES. —Mary Viscountess Maynard, Emily Caro-
line Viscountess Sydney, Lydia Sophia Viscountess Dillon,
Harriet Viscountess Boyne, Catherine Elizabeth Viscountess
Dowager Galway, Harriet Eliza Viscan.tess Galway, FAIRY
'l'heophila Viscountess Ashbrook, Sophia Viscountess Dun-
gannon, Jane Crawfurd Viscountess Hawarden, Ann Vis-
countess Melville, Hesther Maria Viscountess Dowager
Keith, Louisa Viscountess Beresford, Charlotte Viscountess
Canning.

Baac:NEssEs.—Clemcntina Sarah Lady Willoughby d'Eres-
by, Elizabeth Georgiana Lady Clinton, Catherine Lady Stour-
ton, Margaret Lady Willoughby de Broke, Henrietta Maria
Lady Pdget, Lucy Lady Howard de Walden, Katherine
Dowager Lady Grey of Groby, Emma Lady Petre, Mary
Dowager Lady Arundel! of Wardour, Elizabeth Anne Lady
Dormer, Sarah Lady Teynham, Elizabeth Mary Lady By-
ron, Anna Maria Lady Howland, Isabella Lady Sinclair,
Maria Janet Baroness Sempill, Hamilton Lady Belhaven and
Stenton, Mary Lady Ruthvea, Ada Lady King, Theodosia
Lady Monson, Elizabeth Lady Montfoq, Harriet Lady Cam-
den, Frances Lady Dynevor, Charlotte Earle Lady Grantley,
Jane Marc aet Lady Montagu, Charlotte Susanna Lady
Suffield, Jane Lady Braybrooke, Sarah Dowager Lady Lyt-
leton, Harriet Dowaoer Lady De Dunstauvillc and Bassett,
Rolle, Charlotte Lady Carrington, Maria Lady
Bolton,
Louisa Lady
Mary
Elizabeth Lady Lilford, Anna Maria Lady
ary
Louth, Louisa Lady Muskerry, Emily Lady Cloncurry, Ca-
roline Elizabeth Lady Clonbrock, Charlotte Mary Lady Brid-
port, Margaret Baroness Keith, Louisa Augusta Lady Lang-
ford, Anna Lady Henniker, Esther Caroline Lady Radstock,
Frances Margaret Lady Gardner, Anne Lucy Lady Nugent,
Frances Dowager La ly Rivers, F..ant es Lady Barham, Jane
Lady Manners, Elizabeth Susan Lady Catch .ster, Ross-
bella Charlotte Isabella Lady Garvah, Thoolosia Sarah
Frances Llrly Howden, Maria Susannah Lady Ravensworth,
Henrietta Eliza! eih Lady Delamere, Georgians Charlotte
Augusta Lady Coley, Elizabeth Margaret Lady Stuart de

iolidated Fund, Quarter ended July 5, 1539

8,118,650
71'2,566
16,159
465,;03
113,459

820,615

10,547,184
1,303,303

11,550,483

8,171,157
70+,103
19;211

93,400

541,9 A

9,b37,8&2
1,8::0,301

1 I,3tS, 1133

5,172,287

4,5' B,S 0
1,8?.0,301

2,e8,,559

7,,'60,9+6

Ruthesay, Maria Lady Heytesbury, Margaret Lady Talbot
de Ma'abide, Caroline Lady Poltimore, Anna Maria Dowa-
ger Lady Wenlock, Elizabeth Lady Mostyn, Mary Lady de
Situnarez, Theodosia Anne Lady Denman, Hyacinthe Mary
Lady Hatherton, Caroline Lady Cottenham, Mary Elizabeth
Baroness Stratheden, Jane-Elizabeth Lady Langdale, Cathe-
rine Anne Isabella Lady Oranmore and Browne, Emma
Lady Portman, and Charlotte Georgiana Lady Lovat.
THE HOLY SACRAMENT.

After the anthem, the Bishops of Carlisle and Rochester,
who had read the Epistle and Gospel, received from the altar,
by the hands of the Archbishop, the patina and the chalice,
which they carried into St. Edward's Chapel, and brought
from thence the bread upon the patina, and the wine in the
chalice. Her Majesty then delivered the sceptres to the
Dukes of Norfolk and Richmond, and descended from her
throne, attended by her supporters, and assisted by the Lord
Great Chamberlain, the Sword of State being borne before
her, went to the altar, and, taking off her crown, delivered
it to the Lord Great Chamberlain to hold, and knelt down.
The Bishops delivered the patina and chalice into the Queen's
hands; and her Majesty gave them to the Archbishop, who,
having said the prayer, " Bless, 0 Lord," &c., reverently
placed the same upon the altar, covering them with a fair linen
cloth. The Queen, still kneeling, then made her
SECOND OFFERING,
(a purse of gold), which the Treasurer of the Household de-
livered to the Lord Great Chamberlain, and his Lordship to
her Majesty, from whom the Archbishop received it. The
Archbishcp then read the prayer, " 0 God, who dwellest,"
&c., when her Majesty went to her chair on the south side of
the area, and knelt at her faldstool.
The Archbishop and the Sub-Dean, with the Bishops As-
sistants, namely, the Preacher, and those who had read the
Litany, and the Epistle and Gospel, having communicated,
her Majesty approached the altar and received the Sacrament,
the Archbishop administering the bread, and the Sub-Dean of
\V,•stminster the cup.

The Queen having received the Crown from the Lord
Great Chamberlain, put it on, and repaired to her Throne ;
taking again the sceptre with the cross in her right hand, and
the sceptre with the dove in her left ; being there supported
and attended as during the inthronization.
The Archbishop proceeded with the Communion Service,
at the end of which the Choir sang the Anthem, " Halle-
lujah ! for the Lord God Omnipotent reigneth !" &c.: and
the same being concluded, the Archbishop read the final
prayers, and pronounced the blessing.
The service being concluded, her Majesty, attended by the
t.ro Bishops her supporters, the Great Olieers of State, the
Noblemen bearing the four swords before her, and .he Noble.
men who had carried the regalia then lying upon the altar,
descended into the area, and passed through the door on the
south side into St. Edward's Chapel ; the Noblemen who
had carried the regalia, receiving them again from the Sub-
Dean as they passed by, who thereupon also passed into
the chapel ; the organ and other instruments all the while
playing,.
Rer Majesty being in the Chapel, and standing before the
altar, delivered the sceptre with the dove, which her Majesty
had borne in her left hand, to the Archbishop, who laid it upon
the altar.

Her Majesty was, then disrobed of her royal imperial mantle
or robe of state, and arrayed in her royal robe of purple velvet.
The Archbishop then placed the orb in her Majesty's left
hand.
The Noblemen who had carried the gold spurs, and St.
Edward's staff, delivered the same to the Sub-Dean, to be by
him deposited on the altar in the Chapel.
Whilst her Majesty was in St. Edward's Chapel, the Officers
of Arms arranged the procession for the return, which moved at
the moment when the Queen left the Chapel.
Her Majesty then returning from St. Edward's chapel, pro-
ceeded through the choir to the west door of the Abbey ;
wearing her imperial crown, and bearing in her right hand
the sceptre with the cross, and in her let, the orb ; their Royal
Highnesses the Princes and the Princesses wearing their co-
ronets. The four swords were borne- before the Queen, in
the same order as before. The Sub-Dean and Prebendaries,
and the Bishops, who bad carried the Bible, the chalice, and
the patina remained in the choir. The noblemen who bad se-
verally carried the crown, the orb, the sceptre with the dove,
the spurs, and St. Edward's staff, walked in the same places
as before ; those who bad staves and batons carrying the same ;
all Peers wearing their coronets ; and the Archbishops and
Bishops supporting her Majesty, wearing their caps ; and
Deputy Garter his crown.
The swords and the regalia were received near the west
door, by the officers of the Jewel•office appointed for that
purpose.
Her Majesty wearing the crown, bearing the royal sceptre
and the orb, accompanied by the Princes and ineesses of
the blood royal, returned to the royal Palace with the same
state, and by the same route, as in the proceeding to the
Abbey. NORFOLK, Earl Marshal.
JULY 2, 1838.
The Queen has been pleased, through the Right Hon.
Lord John Russell, one of her Majesty's principal Secretaries
of State, to signify her Majesty's entire approbation of the
arraueements made by the Earl Marshal for the august cere-
mony of her Royal Coronation; and also to command, that
the sense which her Majesty has condescended to express of
the services rendered by the officers acting under the direction
of the Earl Marshal, be communicated to them.
NORFOLK, Earl Marshal.

ADDITIONAL PROMOTION IN THE
NAVY.

The undermentioned. Commanders are to be promoted to
the rank of Captain :
c. D -onsh' e Richard Copeland, Charles Rich,
John
Robertson (a), Robert D'ans, W. Richardson (a),
Geer e
Charles Blake, Mark H. Sweney, William P.
Stan y, g ,
William Holt, William H. Pierson, John Jer-
visle Tucker, John Kin,gcome, Brunswick Popham, Wil-
liam Oldrey, Thomas Ogle, George Evans, William John
Cole, K. H., Richard Keane, John Hackett, William Picking,
Richard
J. J. F. Newell, John Forster, John Parker, George Daniell,
Frederick Bullock, Russell Eliott, Alfred Luckraft, John E.
Erskine, James Hope, George Augustus Sainthill, F. P.
Blackwood, Horatio Thomas Austin, William Ramsay, and
Edward Stanley.
The under-mentioned Lieutenants to be promoted to the
rank of Commander :
G. G. Miall, Joseph Roche, Edmund Norcott, Henry
Church, William Hubbard (a), Henry Stroud, Henry D.
Twysden, H. V. Huntley, Henry Frederick Peake, C. J. F.
Newton, Frederick Wood, Francis Grove, James Hamilton
Ward, Lewis Tobin Jones, Edward St. Leger Cannon, John
M•Donell, William Dickey, Charles Wilson Riley, Francis
Liardet, John Hathorn, William M'llwaine, l?alph Barton,
Richard Burridge, William Griffin, Frederick Hutton, Bird
Woodthorpe, Charles G. Robinson, William C. Phillott,
Allen, Frederick W. H. Glasse, Edward Barnett, John B.
Sackett Hope, Richard Robinson, John V. Fletcher, Jame;
A. Legard, Thomas L. Massie, Woodford Williams, Robert
Kerr, A. L. Montgomery, Samuel Mercer, William Louis,
Richard Inman, Robert Spencer Robinson, IL R. Henry,
Robert T. Stopford, Hon. H. Antony Murray, John H.
Winilharn, Hon. S. T. Carnegie, Henry Bagot, and C. G. E.
Napier.

The undermentionei Mates to be promoted to the rank of
Lieutenant :

Thomas S. Coppiriger, James F. L • Wood, J. C. Robin-
son, J. F. S. Starke, Charles G. Phillipps Robert O'Brien,
N. S. Knott, William Coles, James S. A. Dennis, John F
Guyon, N. Norway, Samuel Fowell, R. W. Suckling, J. B.
Massie, William Morris, George W. Wialo, Henry G.
Shute, John Compton, A. C. May, Michael Do Courey,
Arthur M. Noad William Frederick Fe.ad, Richard A.
Oliver, Z Ace'ueus Andrew, Richard M. Robertson, John Alfred
Paul, Edward James Bedford, Cmaar Cotterell Powell, C. F.
Wale, Matthew Nolluth, Walter Need, B. H. Bunce, J. C.
Ca her, Griffl,ll G. Phillips, J. Ormond Freeland, Roger
Curtis, Charles G-ey Rigge, C. G. Crawley, William Cot-
ti,rell Wood, H. E. B. Benne?, James Fellowes, William
Thorpe, James llctiry Bridges, John Robert Ctighton Help_
man, George Blanc, E. B. P. Von Dortop, William Clayton,
11. A. Storey, Charles F. Schomberg, Peter Fisher, Charles
Barker, W. S. Wiseman, W. H. Church. C. F. A. Shadwell,
J. C S. Field, C'lark's James Balfour, Stephen Bradley, F.
Denison, William F. Burnett, F. E. Johnston.

founded.

THE QUARTER'S REVENUE.

(From the .11forning Chronicle.)
The Revenue accounts for the quarter cxleib:t a fa
_ vourable balance.
The revenue for the year ending 5:11 July, 1&17, wen
44,075,400/. ; for the year ending sth Ju'y, 18,36,
42,972,778/. The decrease on the year is couseqeent'
1,102,627/.
But the revenue for the quarter ended sth July, 1828,
is 11,347,962/. ; while that for the quarter ended sth July,
1837, was 10,983,580/. The increase on the quarter ie
364,3821.
There is an increase on all the branches of the quaieer
except the Excise. On the Customs the increaee
339,015/. ; on the Stamps, 45,095/. ; on the Pest-ofliee,
24,263/. The decrease on the Excise is 226,452/.
We have no doubt that the revenue will confirm?. to
look up. No one can suppose for a moment that, will a
population continually increasing, and fully employed, the
decrease of the revenue can be more than temporary.
(From the Times.)
The usual tables, annual and quarterly, of the Revenue
were published last night, being the sth of July.
It appears from them that there is a decrease in tl.e
amount of income of 1,102,627/. for the year ; Lut an in-
crease on the quarter of 364,382/.
In the Customs there has been a decrease for the year of
500,1411. ; but on the quarter an increase of 339,015/.
In the Excise there is a decrease both as regards the
whole year and the quarter—the year's decrease being
724,5044 ; the quarter's 226,452/.
In Stamps there is a decrease in the year of 76,791/.,
but an augmentation for the quarter of 45,095/.
In the Post-office there is an increase both as regaeds the
year and quarter. The year's increase is 72,269/. ; tie
quarter's, 24,263/.
From the table of the quarter's income and charge of
the Consolidated Fund (where the items, by the way, do
not exactly tally with those in the other table), the surplus
is estimated at 1,830,301/. The table of charge should
have been somewhat more explicit.
Upon the whole, we do not see any cause of congratula-
tion in the aspect of these tables.
(From the Morning Advertiser.) .
In another part of this day's impression will be found
the Official Statement of the Quarter's Revenue, ending
July the sth. It is, on the whole, favourable, both in the
facts which it adduces, and in the prospects which it holds
out. There is an increase of 364,382/. in the quarter,
which is composed out of the Customs, Stamps, Taxes,
and Post-office, and therefore demonstrates an increased ac-
tivity of foreign and domestic trade. The decrease on tee
Excise of 226,4521., is the most unfavourable feature of
-the balance-sheet, inasmuch as it indicates a deficiency of
domestic trade or domestic comforts accruing from it. But
the unusually unfavourable character of the season mtht
have limited both to a proportionate degree, and is quhe
sufficient to account for the deficiency. On the same ac-
count we may confidently look forward to a greater int- '
provement in the general balance of the October quarter.
The weather has assumed at length a congenial character.
A variety of fancy trades have already benefitted greatly
by the circumstance, and the effect of the Coronation, by
causing a vastly augmented consumption of every species
of commodity, cannot fail to be sensibly felt and advanta-
geously manifested in the next Quarterly Review.

(From the Minting Ilercild.)
The official tables of the revenue for the period ended
last night, will be found in detail in another part of this
paper. They still present an unfavourable comparison with
the returns of the last financial year, though upon the
present quarter some gain has been obtained. The falling
off in the public income upon the year amountsto 1,102,627/.
but upon the quarter there appears an increase of 364,382/.
The customs show a decline of 500,1411. upon the year,
but have improved upon the quarter by 339,015/. The
income from the Excise is less by 724,504/. upon the year,
and by 226,452/. than at the corresponding periods last
year. The duties upon stamps have proved more produc-
tive by 45,0951. than last quarter, but upon the year's
account show a decrease of 76,791/. The assessed taxes
present a trifling improvement upon the quarter, but are
deficient for the year to the amount cf 92,971/. The Post-
office returns continue to be favourable for the two periods ;
the improvement for the year is 72,269/., and for the
quarter 24,263/. The taxes under the head of " miscella-
neous" have increased upon the quarter by 4,663/., but de-
clined upon the year to the amount of 9,068/. The " re-
payments" have also increased, being better than the last
returns by 228,579/., and 177,699/. respectively. The
amount of Exchequer Bills required for the service of the
current quarter is estimated at 7,860,9461.
(From the Morning Post.)
We publish this day the official tables of the receipt of
revenue for the year and quarter which terminated yester-
day. It will be seen from these documents that in reTect
to the revenue of the year there is a decrease under every
head of ordinary revenue except that of the Post-office, in
which branch the increase is for the year 72,0001. The
total diminution of the revenue of the year, compared with
that of the year which ended on the sth of July, 1837, is
1,102,000/. In reference to the quarter which ended yes-
terday, compared with tile corresponding quarter of last
year, there is an increase of revenue under every head ex-
cept that of the Excis,, in which department of finance the
diminution of income is 225,090/. The total increase of
the revenue of the quarter is 364,000/.
The general result of the statement is, that the commer-
cial affairs of the country have seen their worst for the pre-
sent, and that the immediate direction of the current pro-
mises a season of renewed prosperity. This promise is very
acceptable to us, although it must, ewe know, be acceptable
in a still higher degree to one Ix ith whom we seldom sympa-
thise very warmly, viz., to Mr. Spring Rice. At periods
of the deepest gloom we have always expressed our confi-
dence that the resources, industry, and enterprise of the
country, would suffice, even under the_ disadvantage of an

unskilful administration of public affairs, to insure its

permanent and p-ogressive prosperity ; and we now re-
joice to perceive in the official statement of the Revenue

an indication that our cheering anticipations were not un-

Macready is to continue manager of Covent-garlen

theatre. Engagements with several performers were completed on
Monday. The friends of the British drama will rejoice at this intelli-
gence, but we are sorry to learn that the laurels of the past season,
though honourable to the wearer, are barren of that fruit which :lone
can enable any nsa►► in the position of Mr. Macready to continue his
interesting labours. Happily the merit of his exertions is now begin
ning to be duly appreciated, and it may reasonably be hoped that the
good seed sewn 1837 will enable him to realise an abundant harvest
in 1838.

Templeton and Miss Romer proceed on a starring
tour to the provinces, beginning with Manchester and Birmingham.
The Observer of Sunday, July 1, was two sheets ;
the price, on this occasion, only tenpence. It will be kept on sale at
No. 170, Strand, until the last day of July, franks gratis, to send it to
any part of the United Kingdom. Twenty. seven of The Observer large
folio columns were devoted to the Coronation ceremonies and the ex.
planatory engravings—the engravings alone filling the space of seven
za".07}06(5.8-1
large folio columns; in addition to which there we even columns of
the illuminations : making a total of thirty- folio' columns of the
coronation ceremonies, the illustration , and particulars ccnnecte.t
therewith. A very agreeable pr se to country coasins, and at the
trifling cost of less than one shi • g ; and which may ensure a return
threefold in the game season. An edition of The 03server is regularly
published every Monday afternoon, most desirable for the country and
readers abroad. A single copy of the Coronation Observer is superior
to all the other London weekly journals put together.

THE SWELL MOB AT THE REVIEW.—[t as--
pears that two of the aristocracy of the swell mob contrived to make
their way without tickets through the files of Sappers and Miners, and
poUcc, and to sit down without opposition at the dinner tabb. The
fellows were so well dressed that for some time they escaped observa-
tion, but some slips in their manr.ers, such as nodding to ladies whom
they had never seen before, and helping themselv. s to the good things
provided for the guests, contrary to all the rubs of goad society, so n
drew the eyes of the stewards upon' them, and they were betrayed.
One of the stewards at length deemed it his duty to address

them and express his apprehension to one of them (u ho sported
a pair of enormous mustachios) that he had not been invited. The
gentleman thereupon rose indignantly, and was about to with-
draw, expressing, himself contemptuously in French. The steward
begged him, in the same language, not to hurry himself. In. the
mean time some police were called up, and the foreign gentle
man Wag conducted in the face ofthe whole company to the end of the
tent, where his pockets were searched, and not less than ten silk hand.
kerchiefs were found upon him. The Worthy colleagues were once
more marched off to quod togeiher. It was stated by an officer in high
command that fully two hundred more than had been invite I sat down
to the dejeune. So rule had been the conduct of some persons, appa-
rently ladies and gentlemen, in occupying seats in:ended fur the illus.
trious guests, that they were ordered out ; but, to spate the disgrace of
such a proceeding they were, upon second thought, stowed to remain.
CORONATION PRESENT.—BELL'S LIFE IN
LONDON, of Sunday, July 1, will continue on sale all the month of July,
at the Office, 170, Strand, price Fivepence.—Full account of the Coro-
nation of Queen Victoria, illustrated by splendid engravings—The Ex.
terior of Westminster Althey—The Crown' Homage within the
Abbey, with a Living Panoramic view the splendid Procession from
the Palace. Important to Sportsme Bell's Lt le in Lond )71 of Sunday
next, will contain all the interesti Correspondence between Mr. Scott
and Mr. Combos respecting, t obha.n Affair, with the New Laws of
Coursing, for all the Kingdom, just adopted.
THE SAILOR'S HOME.—Yesterday the fancy sale
in aid of the fund now raising to enlarge the institution was resumed.
The fineness of the day attra. ted a large number of fashionables to
visit the asylum, where the sale was he'd. Arnongpt the ladies who
had stalls were Lady Parker, the Viscountess Montalemhert, Dowager
L-tely de Saumarrz, Dowager Lay Grey, Lady Byron, and Viscoun-
tess At.dover. The sales made by those noble personages were most
productive, and considerably increased the fund cow forming towards

the erection of a hundred ackEtional erths.- Admiral Douglag., Ad-
miral Sir James Halyard, Lord Middleton, Admiral Hawker, the Hon.
Captain F. Maude, Admiral Oliver, Captain H. Hope, and Captain Sir
E. Parry, attended the two days' sale. The economy and domestic
arrangement of this excel!eut institution ~re well calculated to raise the
moral character of the British sailor, and justly entitle it to the ap-
pellation of the " Sailors' Home." It is a place of refuge for him
from the temptations and evils which surround him on reaching his
native shore, where he is instructed in all that concerns his eternal
and temporal happiness.

LAMBETH M URDER.—The policy may be doubted
o' making public every little incident which appears to bear upon this
mysterb ue affair; on the contrary, small facts, if judiciously kept Lack,
might lead to greater.