The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-07 00:00:00

THE REVENUE.

No. I.
ABSTRACT of tIN NETT PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN,
distinguishing the Quarters;.

Quarters ended. Quarters ended. .
r•-•
1'
10th October, Lth January, sth April, sth July, sth July, 10th October, sth January, sth April, sth July, 5711: Julyendetl
1822. 1823. 1823. 11123. 11123. 1823. 1824. 1824. 1824. 11324.
Custom* . . .. - - • £2,941,8118 1'2,406,238 £2,109,400 £'2,095,420 £9,552,954 £36:38i11111:215178 £2,853,3455114712 .C‘..?5,,,..3616,11t7::57i5:656 1:4514,:(isti0111:1:t871 £21640:,053248008:,)14
Excise . . - - - - 7,3.29,997 6,29i,903 5,656,279 5,618,9:01 24,097,122
Stamps - . . . . . . 1,674,509 1,150,987 1,573,1354 1,620,011 6,312,255 1,611,945 1,5.56,1110 1
Tuxes under the Management of the Commis.
Loners of Taxes, including Arrears of Property 810,136 2,545,231 861,731 2,631,415 6,848,546 749,814 1,946,004 533,31;2 1,918,672 5,147,752
Post Office - - - - - 360,000 324,000 330,000 333,000 1,347,000 363,000 361,001) 352,000 317,000 1,427,1)00
Is. 6d. and 41. in the pound on Pensions - 16,431 15,1392 19,167 12,471 63,961 113,07:1 13,646 14,450 21.111 65,133
Hackney-Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars 16,000 26,380 5,200 5,700 53,2/30 1.5,600 27,3110 3,700 6,382 53,062
Crown Lands - - - . - 486 480 - 961; 486 - 480 - 966
-
Sinall Bunches of the King's hereditary Revenue 600 3,093 4 2,274 5,971 700 1,295 - 1,095 4,69 U
Surplus Voce, Regulated Public °theta - 10,001 31,978 7,216 133 49,925 13,719 18,649 5,121 161 37,650
--_,
Total Ordinary Revenue . . 13,160,041 13,095,705 10,563,372 12,319,362 49,133,400 12,953,512 12,1125,3.11 10,162,850 11,946,920 47,628,623
Repayment by Austria - . - - - - - - - 766,637 1,733,333 - 2,500,000
lutprest end r :her Monte, . . . 59,768 67,001 38,864 70,193 235,831 108,038 83,017 40,324 42,50
223,969
Total 141011 us -' - - - - 13,219,199 13,162,706 10,601,236 12,939.560 49,374,311 13,061,550 13,425,655 11,936,107 11,989,480 50,419 592
1., .......
,935 365
Applied as Gonsolidated Fund . - . . 10,995,726 12,401 75.1 9:9511,272 11,521,821 44,777.573 11,350,840 13,131,970 11,735,07 U 11,017,485 47
To pay off Exch. Bills chargal on the Ann. Duties 1,828,810 2. t0.2:0.5 136,011 863,756 3,000,134)2 1,710,710 290,01;5 192,437 970,132 3,163,570
Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year 395,273 608,727 507,953 3,98:1 1,515,136 - 3,000 9,000 1,857 13,857
t
ot-A . - 13,219,800 13,162,706 10,602,236 12,339,550 49,374,311 13,061,550 13,425,035 11,936,507 11,9110,480 6U,412,592

Na. 11.
~,di3sTaAger of the N.r.-r Pr' ,nriess the Rxr uk of GREAT 'intr.:fix in the rears and Quarters
ended 5114,184(11,18`a, ,411.-1141,li,1824,shetring. the Increase or Decrease on each head theregf.

GRAND MUSICAL FEST( VAL.

CAmtninor, Tuesday Morning, July O.—The'
last Concert, given at the Senate House last night, gave rise to
one of the most singular scenes that ever occurred within the
walls of that building. The Concert was announced to begin
at eight o'clock; but at half-past seven it was crowded to such
excess, that the doors were obliged to be shut against many
applicants for admission. Several -of the leading Personages
had not arrived, and scarcely any of the Performers, when it
was absolutely dangerous to attempt a passage through the
room up to the orchestra. In this dilemma an entry was
effected through a window at the top of the room; and here
Catalani, Pasta, the Bishop of Limerick, and many other per-
sons
of, distinction, were taken in. In the body of the house
the utmost confusion prevailed, owing to the oppressive
heat, and the attempts continually made by those who
were the worst off to better their situation. A Principal ofone
of the Colleges endeavoured with much perseverance to make
his way through the dense mass which opposed it, but without
ultimate success. Another Gentleman rendered himself ob-
noxious by placing a Lady upon his shoulder, who, after sup-
porting a long volley of hisses with great intrepidity, was con.
pelled to abandon her position. Many of those who gained
adMission by the window were accommodated in the Orchestra,
so that ever place In the Senate House was occupied. Amongst
these were Irirs. Frere, (who has taken so distinguished a part
in support of the Festival), and her interesting family.
The time for opening the Concert arrived, when a host of
" moving accidents" were discovered to have taken place.
There had been a general destruction of the double basses. In
removing them from the Church to the Senate House the work-
men had crushed in Mr. Dragonetti's abdomen and snapped
Mr. Taylor's sock short .off. There seemed, indeed, to have
been a fate impending over every thing that was bass. Lind-
, ley was in the 'last extremity of grief ut having left a Concerto
at Bath, which he meant to,.._Riqiieres and poor Placcii. tiic
bass singer had hit pocket lOW Ira-church. The Overture
to Toneredi was ftecorditifk played., and Lindley had the coo-
-1 solation of getting the bass all to himself; some recotnpence,
certainly .far. thelosapf Os Concerto.
The first Vocal Pprformance was Mud.• Pasta's " Di tanti
palpiti ;"' and -iw•thati, itfnisite enjoyment were all the multi-
militants " sea a troubles" forgotten. Her receptiOn was most
flattering,' and she repeated her song in the midst of rapturous
applause. Fortunately it had been discovered that there was
1 an amateur double-baits player at Trinity (the'only one, we be-
:liev,e„, 4n tbe world), wheelie instrument was now forthcoming.
,Dragomati took to it with a look of melancholy resignation,
'and even nuenaged to get up a good Imitation of a smile.
Placci, too, sang r. comic duet with Sapio, anti though a little
out OfNmc, .he shortened his' face very considerably, notwith-
standing the rebellious diaPosition of the graver muscles. As
fur Mr. Taylor, be was so alarmed et the breaking of his neck
that he took to flight altogether.
Cataintd had recovered herself, and showed by her fg:st
song, " Le rnallurho," from " Il Fanatico," that she was
.termined to put forth her finest powers, and elm the per-
formances with. eclat. Mozart's Charming duet A' Sul aria, '.
threw , her and Pasts together for the first . time. It was a
perfect performance of its It is nut, however, in 4
style sufficiently sentimental or passionate -to call. forth the.
remarkable' beauties of Madame Paige's singing, so that
Cetalimi had a decided advantage, It was loudly encored,
At the end of the first act, she Executed Ithode's Vari-
atiee In her most brilliant manner; it wat, in fact,' her
greatest triumph during the• whole .of these ptvformanees.
We. regretted to observe, that Mr. Sepia attempted to sing,
and forgets,' what happened--he stopped in the middle of his
I,o,4;u:sable to proceed from hoarsences. Miss Stephens sang
ediscourte," and was much better than in the morn-
jog, but` not perfectly recovered. Her " Auld Robin Gray," in
the second act, was quite in her best manner. Pasta gave her
favourite"SourititeCiel," from Romeo e ()edicts°, mop beauti-
fully; but it did not tell witli due effect. We forgot to men-
Ilan a delightful song by Kellner in the first act, called
" Goatherd of Appenzel." It is, s elianning melodt , end in
C tinging it lie introtinced the singular cry or the Tyrolese Pen-
tants. Wu should also observe that Nicholson played the finest
Concerto we ever heard from. hie intrutnent. Lindley wive,
as a substitute for his lost piece, one of Corals's trill, and
,tit:h:fitYultliegichelfoinlittieraittliainitineliihv).o:rurtwojAw:
ettei ccdielii)Jlncei:ertikreitittelx).3lmiec‘agicee ifialrYismiool:fitattviestee
ra‘vnb;)atfelsec-nsoctueeariptspaceited:aainenil,ictis
its on Friday night she ,suaatituual " God save the King."
'This wag again 0,440, and in the last verse the whole audience
joined.

IYears mice July.l
___ _ _ _________..
De. i
____
__ Increase.
1 • 1823. I 11124. crease.
-
esusbimis . 4,:! 9J:42,95-1110,14,220 113:1,274' etlOntr23 -1:
Excise : . 24,0,7,122 2,1,010,953 850,109 EXCi*2 . .
SLatiap• • . 6.319,355 i 04,26,135 '200,70.11 Stamps . .
Post °aim . 1,317,1100 1, 627,000 80,000, Post Office •
Taxes . 8,048,6.81 5,117,762 1,700,794 Taxes .
hliseeltmeons 409;34 3114,520 24,011 Miscellaneous
pcpsviuent by A us- ltertyment by
7,4
1.1.13 - . - 2,L00,000 2,500,000
./1 ustrill .
1a-
374,311 17.720,) ;412,592 13,620,060'-- 'l.
1 ............-..........--- 2,6111,777
Duluct Peercaso . 2,581,777 Deli
Increase or) Lilo I'm 1,0311,281 nem

&Int. cndln,

Sth July.

Increase.

1) 5-
cr

It is universally admitted, that tlese Concerts hare far
surpassed any thing of the kind that can be ruiewhered at
Cambridge.

AItNIY.

The three Battalions of the Grenadier Guards,
and the lst Battalion of the 3d Regiment assembled in Brigade
yesterday morning, in Hyde Park, for field exercise. The
Brigade performed several movements and manauvres with
celerity and precision. The formations of the square from
open column, anti by echellon, were well executed. Major.
General Sir Henry Torrens, and several other 011icers, 'were
present. The word of command was given by Col. Woodford,
of the Coldstream Guards.
The Bth Regiment of Light Dragoons marched on Monday
morning, in pursuance of previous orders, from Romford Bar-
racks, into quarters at Haintneramith, preparatory to keeping
the ground at the Grand Cavalry Review, this day, on Houns.
low }faith.
The 24th Regiment of Foot has arrived at Plymouth from
Portsmouth.
The additional company to the Royal StatTCorps, consisting
of two Lieutenants, three Serjeants, and 00 rank and file, which
embarked on board the England transport, has arrived at
Ceylon.
The 2d Battalion of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards having been relieved at Plyir.outh by the 24th Regiment of Infantry,
will embark forthwith for Portsmouth, on its route to 'Windsor,
to replace the 75th Regiment, which is ordered to Ireland.
The undermentioned services due the 24th ult. will be in
course of payment, on Tuesday, the 13th inst. viz. :—Unat-
tached Pay to General Officers; Royal Bounty.

[From the LONDON' GAZETTIC ()flan night.)
Office of Ordnance, July 5, 1024.
Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain Wm. Butts
to be Captain; First Lieutenant Robert Woolcombe to be
Second captain; Second Lieutenant Thos. Trebeck to be First
Lieutenant ; Gentlemen Cadet George Turtlillb Roger to be
Second Lieutenant; Second Captain John E. Maunsell, from
hulflay, to be Second Captain ; First Lieutenant Charles
Berne Symons, from half.pay, to be First Lieutenant..
Commission in the Royal North Lincoln Militia, signed by his
M ajesty.
Francis Kennedy, Gentleman, to be Adjutant, vice Cullen,
retired,
Commissions In the Dumbartonshire Yeomanry Cavalry.
James Robert Dennistoun, Gent., to be Lieutenant; James
Macdonald Buchanan, Gent., to be Cornet ; James Hamilton,
Gent., to be ditto; John Cross Buchanan, Gent. to be ditto.