The Sun.
London, England, 1836-04-06 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 charges on the Consolidated Fund, including Civil Government Services formerly paid out of the Civil List, or the Heredl.
Lary Revenues of the Crown

Total Charge
The Surplus

The Arm

flint of Exchequer Bills issued to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter ended sth January, 1836, and
3frout of the growing produce of that Fund for the Quarter ended sth April, 1833
nint issued in the Quarter ended sth April, 1836, in part of the sums granted by Parliament out of the Consolidated Fund
apply Services
.lus of the Consolidated Fund Quarter ended Apr 15, 1836

paid
The Am,

for Si
The Surp

The p

robable amount of Exchequer Bills required to meet the charge on the Con

their exploded tricks. " Ireland," says the JVlail, " must be
included in the returns, or they will be imperfect and nuga-
tory. Here is the stronghold and retreat of Popery. Here
Jesuitism had established its head-quarters, even before the
Relief Bill had legalised its existence in the country ; and,
if we be not misinformed, a vast influx both of the Jesuit
order, and of Jesuit property, has lately set in upon us from
Spain and Portugal, where the order is endangered. It will
be strange if that baneful society, which has been, from time
to time, suppressed in every Popish country, through an
abhorrence of its crimes, should owe its existence, preser-
vation, and ultimate triumph to the mistaken indulgence of
a Protestant Government." _ _ .

The memorial of the. Dublin Society to the Lord Lieu-
tenant, is a strange mixture of pertness, equivocation and
obsequiousness. There is an evident purpose to be un-
civil, overawed by a consciousness of the hobble the me-
morialists have brought themselves into. They are very
willing to wound, and at the same time most discreetly
afraid to strike. At one moment they look big, and affect
to consider themselves ill-treated. Then they shuffle, and
palter, and finally they cringe and betray a great anxiety to
submit, if they could but find out some plausible way of
letting themselves down easy.—Freenzan's Journal.
The Irish newspaper proprietors continue to denounce
the plan of equalizing the Stamp Duty. Their vehemence
is equalled only by their unanimity. Threats are loudly
fulminated that a general agitation for a repeal of the
Union will be commenced, if the Irish papers are not let off
by a lower rate of duty than that to which the newspapers
of England and Scotland are subjected. The Freeman's
Journal, in giving expression to the wishes of its Irish con-
temporaries, says—" Mr. Rice's resignation would be hailed
with: delight by every honest man in Ireland." [" Every
honest man!" We confess this to us seems a little de trop.]
CENTRAL INDEPENDENT CLUB OF DUBLlN.—Satur-
day, pursuant to a requisition addressed to the Honorary
Secretary, an extraordinary general meeting of the Club
was held at 97, Capel-street, to take into consideration the
subject of the approachinc, registries, the appointment of a
Secretary, &c. &c. The meeting was very numerously
attended.
Between two and three o'clock on Saturday morning, a
seaman belonging to a brig called the Three Sisters, of Lon-
don, while in a state of intoxication, fell into the river at the
lower end of Sir John's Quay. Fortunately he was ob-
served by some of the police stationed there, who imme-
diately hastened to his assistance, and happily succeeded in
rescuing him from his perilous situation.

•lidated Fund, Quarter ended April 5, 18:36......

ing him daily, and judging whether his delusion of mind was
real or affected.

MARLBORO UGH-STREET.
Patrick Donovan, an Irish journeyman tailor, was
brought before Mr. CHAMBERS, charged by John Smith
with being a deserter. The detail of the circumstances un-
der which the defendant came into custody, kept the office
in a roar of laughter.
The parties, strangers to each other, met at a public-
house in Wardour-street, when the conversation happening
to turn upon Spanish affairs, the tailor, a la Bobadil, de-
clared himself to be such a master of the broad-sword exer-
cise, that he would engage, not only to puzzle a professor,
but moreover, teach the science in such a way that a regi-
ment of his instructing would be enabled to put an end
to the war in about the same time as he could eat
a bit of potatoe. He asserted in addition, there was
not a modern " cut" which he did not know, and
in illustration of his boast, he seized a stick, and put
it through all the broad-sword flourishes, very much
to the alarm of the company. The complainant, John
Smith, threw out some hints as to his asserted proficiency,
upon which the tailor, in order to clench the matter, de-
clared that he had learned the " cuts" when in the 16th
Lancers, but not liking the service, he had taken the liberty
to make a " cut" not down in the army regulations, for, in
fact, he had deserted, and had returned to his occupation
of tailoring. John Smith hereupon observed, that he
doubted if the tailor was used to any other cut than that
given to him by his customers for practising too freely the
"cabbage cut ;" an insinuation at which the tailor instantly
took fire, and with the stick he had in his hand he retorted
by " cut one" over Smith's head ; who, in return, gave him
the " cut direct" to go in search of a policeman. When
the constable came up the complainant insisted upon giving
charge of the tailor as a deserter. The policeman at first
refused to take charge, but as the complainant's conduct
caused a large crowd to assemble, he made both parties
walk to the station-house. After hearing both stories,
acting Inspector Jarvis decided upon detaining them for
disorderly conduct in the public street.
Mr. CHAMBERS—How came you to take a journeyman
tailor for a deserter ? Complainant—He told me so him-
self.

Mr. CHAMBERS—Were you ever in the army, Donovan?
Donovan—Not I, your Honour ; I'm a tailor all my life.
Mr. CHAMBERS—There can be no doubt of that from
your appearance. Did you learn your broad-sword exercise
with the shears ? Come, now, don't you practise the cuts,
shears in hand, sometimes ? Donovan—l'll handle a pair
of shears wid any tailor in London.
Mr. CFIAMBERS--..1 don't know which.is the simplest of
the two, the one who called himself a deserter, or the other
who believed it. Come, get away, both of you.
The tailor made another "cut," which carried him ex-
peditiously out of the office.