The Sun.
London, England, 1836-01-22 00:00:00

Product of Taxes, Difference in
&c. 1825.
TAXES INn REVENUES.
Of 1834. Of 1835. Increase. Decred/O.
Register, Stamp, and Mort. Francs. Francs. Francs. France.
gage Duties 191,795,000 195,2,.6,000 3,471,04.0 --
Custom, Navigation, &c., Du-
ties 106,102,000 117,410,000 1,368,000
Consumption Duties on Salt
collected on the Coast., 53,307,000 54,723,000 1,416,000 -
Liqueur, Wine, &c., Duties 74,61,000 76,083,000 1,467,00 -
Consumption Duty on Salt
collected in the Interior 7,331,C00 6,969,000 812,000
Divers Indirect Taxes (Public
Vehicles, Navigation, &c.) 26,401,000 27;.05,000 1,105,000 -
Product of the Sale of To-
bacco and Snuff 72,643,000 74,435,000 1,792,000 -
Product of the Sale of Gun-
powder -
Postage and Duty of five per
cent. on remittances 32,332,000 33,275,000 893,000 -
Postage (Rural Service) -
Product of Mails and Packets 1,803,003 1,133,000 76,000
Lottery 5,583,000 '7,055,000 2,372,004
578,133,000 5 1,722,000 14,7,0,000 418,000

:rease in 1835

.13,589,000

Compared with the year

R 33, the in,

,crease in 1835 is 18,035,000 f:

BRIGHTON-THURSDAY.

His Majesty gave audience to the Earl of Errol and
Mr. Brackenbury this morning, and in the afternoon his
Majesty, accompanied by Lady Falkland, drove out on the
London road for an airing.
The weather being very cold, neither the Queen nor the
King's sisters have been in public this day.
The following distinguished persons called at the Palace
this morning :—Colonel Hon. Henry Murray (on leavinc°);
Lord and Lady Wharncliffe ; Lady G. and Lieut.-Col. G.
Cathcart ; Hon. Major and Miss Murray ; Sir D., Lady,
and the Misses Scott ; Dowager Lady Onslow ; Lieut.
General Sir C. and Lady Egerton.
The Royal dinner party yesterday evening comprised Sit
Robert Gordon, Hon. Col. Murray, Hon. Major and Miss
Murray, Col. and Lady G. Cathcart, Sir Charles and.
Lady Egerton, Marquis and Marchioness of Ely, Lord
and Lady Wharncliffe, and the Portuguese Ambassador.
The Earl of Errol arrived yesterday evening, but left
again this morning for London.

- Lord and LadyTemplemore quitted Brighton this morn—
ing. The Marquis and Marchioness of Conyngham also.
closed their sojourn with us this morning, and returned toe
town.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Ely and family leave
Brighton to-morrow morning for town. This morning the
above distinguished family paid their respects to their Ma-
jesties on leaving Brighton.
The Portuguese Ambassador took his departure this
morning for London.

Sir Gregory and Lady Way left Brighton this morning'
for the metropolis.

Louisa Countess of Winterton will give a dinner ana
evening party to-morrow evening to a distinguished circle or
fashionables.

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of Kent and Princess Victoria, drove
theyarksjesterday.

Count Sebastiani, the French Ambassador, Baron Cettor
the Bavarian Minister, M. Van de Weyer, the Bekieo
Minister, and M. de Hummelaur, the Austrian Charge
d'Affaires, visited Viscount Palmerson yesterday, at the
Foreign Office.

The Church Commission sat yesterday. There were
present the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop or
York, the Bishops of London, Lincoln, and Gloucester, Sir
Herbert Jenner, and the Right Hon. Henry Hobhouse.
Mr. Marjoribanks had an interview yesterday with Mr.,
Poulett Thomson at the Office of the Board of Trade.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer, accompanied by 7,4 r.
Stephen Rice, left town yesterday morning for Carnbri.ge.

Mr. Pennington, lately one of the Chief Judges of
the lonian Islands, is to fill Mr. Spearman's place, a'
Auditor of the Civil List of the Treasury.
Alexander Young Spearman, Esq., Auditor of the
Civil List in the Treasury, is to succeed the Hon. Juno
Stewart, Assistant Secretary to the Treasury, who retires'
Mr. Edward Romilly is appointed Commissioner
of Audit, in the place of Mr. Wishaw, who has retired
after thirty years' service.

The new opera for Madame Malibran, composed,.
by Balfe, is not expected to come out until the middle of
April. The libretto is, it is said, to be furnished by 'the
lessee of Drury-lane, who, with the composer, is to hole
800 guineas for the copyright.
Yesterday morning the Chancellor of the EP'
chequer and his son, Mr. Stephen Rice, left town for
Cambridge, where they are to dine this day with the Ma3,or
and Corporation, and will not return to town till Monday'
It is reported in Naples, that a general amnesty ill,
favour of politicel prisoners and exiles would be proclaircieu
on the occasion of the safe delivery of the Queen.
An indictment has been preferred against a surgeon'
in a western county, for having knowingly given a fals°
certificate of the inability of a person summoned on a hirl
to attend that duty.
f •
THE ETTRICK SHEPHERD.—The treasurers - o
the fund which is raising by subscription for behoof of 'the
widow and family of Mr. James Hogg, have receiveel
letter from London, signed " A Reformer," enclosing •tb°
very handsome donation of 501.—Edinburgh Advertiser.
The new road in contemplation, agreeably to
derman Wood's plan, from Belgrave-square to Weal-Jahr
ster-bridge, will be in a line from Grosvenor-place do'ol
Eaton-street, part of Vauxhall-road, through Mr. Elliott'.
pleasure-grounds and the centre of Lady Dacre's alr or
houses, in a line to the end of Tothill-street and. the
Broad-sanctuary.
GRAND CHRISTENING AT BRADBY PARK.
The baptismal ceremony of the heir to the House of CI leg"
terfield, and also of the infant daughter of the Earl .01''
Countess, took place on Thursday se'nnight, at the
nificent chateau in Leicestershire. The Rev. Mr. law.
liams, Chaplain to the Noble Host, stood at the font. Ihe
boy was named Arthur George Evelyn Stanhope, and. ,
girl Evelyn Stanhope. The Duke of Wellington and
Lord Forester were the godfathers. There were prese:nt-""
The Duke of Wellington, Sir Robert Peel, Bart., Visi wunt
Burghersh, Lady Forester, Viscount Castlereagh, fiord
Rokeby, Lord and Lady Albert Conyngham, Lord de RA ac?'
the Earl and Countess de Wilton, Sir Roger and Lady
Sophia Gresley, the Hon. C. Creville, the Hon. Colt
and Mrs. Anson, Lord Alvanley.
WARWICKSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY••-";
The annual meeting took place on Saturday se'nnight •
.11
Warwick, the Rev. Sir Henry Dryden, Bart., in the lau.
After receiving the annual report of the Committee, a Tgeil,
i
tleman was appointed to attend the Central Agricultural
Board in London, and the meeting adjourned.
We understand that no person confined for debt
has been in Stirling gaol since the sth instant. This is so
rare an occurrence that it never happened in the experivnce
of the present gaoler, and very likely never did in that Of
his predecessor.—Stirling Journal.
The Leeds and Sheffield houses engaged in. the
American trade are stated to have escaped, as well as the
Liverpool houses, in the late conflagration at New Y ork.
If was reported that some of the Yorkshire houses •were
great sufferers, but there is now reason to hope that that
is not the case.
The Borough Council of Carmarthen have ejected
from office all who were connected with the late Corpora'
tion. They have discharged Mr. Lazenby, Chief Coni,ts;
ble, an active and enterprising officer not because he
inefficient, but because they had a partisan to replace
This is questionless for the public good !—Salopian
nal of Wednesday.

REPRESEXTATION OF GLASGOW.--Vie are 8t
length able to announce, that Lord Willimn Bentinck
likely to be our representative in the room of Mr. DunloP'
The Directors of the Reform Association, after two lot3g;
sederunts on Monday and yesterday, Were all but unao7
mous in their resolution to support his Lordship, as the
only candidate on the Liberal interest whom it woujd be
expedient to propose. We regard, therefore, the ,:teeisio:B
of the Reform Association Directors as in effect, a mon:
mous one (for the gentleman who proposed annitier candy'
date having only the support of four members, at, once with"
drew his candidate), and when we recollect o,iat these Dr
rectors have been chosen by the Reformers of the will
twelve districts of the city, that the Directors are sound
Reformers themselves, and that they have taken pains t:
ascertain the sentiments of their brother Reformers befqo
coming to the decision above alluded to, we have nodiw
culty in avowing our firm belief, that their choice will, b:
the choice of Glasgow. The Liberal electors of Glang°4
have it now in their power to do hOnonr to themselve s to
to their principles they are also in a condition to Prevent
any political Charlatan from disturbing their busbaess ,t
their homes by a canvass or a poll.—Scots Times.