The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-11 00:00:00

, .
Years ended October 10.
. .
Increase. Decrease.
1823. ' 1824.
• •
C. .C. C. ,t.
• Customs - • . . . ,vII 9,959,323 10,278,243 318,920
Excise 24,401,243 • 24,319,852 81,391
. • .
Stamp' . - . • a • • 6,256,797 6,673,674 417,077
-
Post Office - . . . - . . 1,350,000 1,439,600 89,000
Taxes . .. . . . • - 6,788,024 4,860,160 1,907,918
3liscellaneous . . - - - - 460,665 309,017 151,648
Repayment by Austria • . . . . 0 2,500,000. 2,300,000
..---
49,216,052 30,400,092 3,324,997 1,140,957
. ----
Deduct Deczegau . 2,140,957
Increase on the Year 1,184,040

ACC() UN 'l` (f the INcoxis of and ell-Inaz upo,
Oct. 10, 1823 and 18'21, together voith.tha 4llsoti

rs the CONSOLIDATED rump in the Quarters ended
Isst of the .Innual Duties, 4-c. to the same periods.

INCOME.

INCOME. . CHARGE.
1023. 1024. GREAT BRITAIN. 1023. 1024.
----.
.C. r. d. .C. s. d. Ezell equer, South Sea,and r. . I. d. .C. e. d.
1,937,295 10 6 1,504,410 11 9/ Bank of England An-
-6,403,592 10 31 0,660,247 310 nuities 287,727 '2 6, 297,691 18 6
-
1,011,944 17 8 1,760,11011 4 4 Bank Dividends . 4,4 th
3113,01)0 0 0 375,000 .0 0 Reduction of National
609,729 14 111 :152,192 .15 01 Debt . ,
7' 1109 16 91
.. 1 2 0 1,210,000 0 010,000 0 4,469,2 A 9 6
1411,1179 13 7 128,642 13 01 Civil List - . 212,600 0 2 212,500 0 0
80,232 12 10 349,6911 13 10 Pensions by Act of Par-
96,314 15 11. 94,000 0 0
- -
1,004 10 0 169 111 Salariesßement and Allowances
56,027 12 0 50,000 0 0
609 10 0
122,450 13 31 4ft,4511 0 51 Interest on Exchequer
22,704 4 7 25,107 8 6 Bills issued for 41efieten.
ey of Consolidated Fund 3,6(13 13 4
Trustees for 31ilitatry and
„. .
Naval Pensions, eco, 1,107,130 0 0 1,107,130 0 0
- 7,027 6 2 Purchased of the above
64 11,360,040 10 7 11,209,621 41 Trustees hy tVii Bank of
2
England 92,070 0 0 292,070 0 0
i - .
Commissioners of Woods
and forests per Act, sth
Geo. 4: ' ..4"- • 300,000 0 0
Miscellaneous Charges 40,140 19 0 15,617 1 1
. ~ 7,782 5 ' 0,040000 0 0
Surplus . .: 3,790,7.913119 18
0 01 3,700,,439 7 74
11,57:1,703 7 H 11,740,439 7 74
Deduct Monies issued per Act stli Geo. IV,
• Cap. 21, in furtherpartofl4,6oo,ooo,grant. 3,700,439 7 74
. .
~. el out of the Consolidated Fund, pro 1024.
in the Quarterended 10th October, .1824. 3,450,469 3 6
Total ofthe Monies Issued In part ofthe above 2,49,970 4 21
grant for the year 1824 . . 6,050,702 16 101
222,802 10 6 430,918 101
1023. 1824.
11,473,703 7 11111,740,439 77/ Annual Duties . £1,710,711 931 1,043,395 10 '2
Note—Exchequer Bills issued for the Consolidated Fund at sth
July 1024, und paid off' out of the growing Produce of that
Fund in the Quarter ending 10th °ember, 1024, pursuant i
Act 67th Geo. 111., cap. 48. - - - . . . 1,622,155 15 71
• The Surplus of the Consolidated Fund of Great Britain, for the
Quarter ended 10th October, after satisfying the portion o
tile Orant of 14,600,000, charged upon this Quarter, amounts
to the Sum of - .
Total at 10th October, 1024, to he provided for'hy Exchequer
Bills charged on the growing produce of the Consolidated
Fund, in. the Quarter ended sth January, 1025. 1,3721105 11... 64
124.

GREAT BRITAIN.

Cu:►tow• Consolidated,'

Ace, . .
Exeime Ditto . .
Stamps Ditto . .
Letter Money . .
Asse:oed Taxes 1808
Land Taxes . .
Surplus Annual Duties
Surplus Duties on Pro-

perty .
Monies Repaid, &c.
Incidents
Tontine Money
brought from Civil Liit,
per Act 1, Cleo. being
Savings ou the 3fielass.

111,350,010 10 7il

Excltetiurr, Oct. 10,102-i.

I S
1.372,105 ISTE 1
R. fit
FOR

TI10.`!:1

MIL. FA UM' LEILO Y.

.17110:11 " THE TIMES."]

SAFE CUSTODY OF MR. FAUNTLEMYY.

Mr. Vickery has requested us to insert the following contra.
dictions of the statements contained in a paragraph which ap-
peared in our Paper of Saturday.:—
" Mr. Faundcroy, has never resided in my house, and he
only comes there when he wishes to see any person who may
have an order to visit him--a
privilege which is allowed to any
other prisoner placed .in similar circumstance*. His comforts
are not greater than those enjoyed by other prisoners who stand
in the mine situation. No person is allowed to visit boa with-
out A Magistrate's order. Mr. Fauntleroy has never, to my
knowledge, had more than six sovereigns in his possession at
one time since be entered the prison ; and the Magistrates have
directed no change,with respect to. mode of confinement."
The following communication, on the same subject, has
been sent to us by Mr. Conant:—

A ULU° It OUGII-STREET.---StltUrday Mr. ViC•
kery, the Governor of the House of Correction, Coldbath-fields,
came into the office in a state of- great agitation, and requested
to - see lir. Conant, the Magistrate, who committed Mr
Fautuleroy. It being Mr. Dyer's day of attendance, Mr.
Conant-was not in the office; but as soon as he was apprized
of Mr. Vickery's visit, he granted hint an interview in his.
drawing.room. Mr. Vickery- stated to Mi. Conant, that he
was greatly -surprised, upon taking up the Time* newspaper
of yesterday morning, at perusing a most false and invidious.
paragraph therein inserted, relative to the mode of treatment of
his prisoner, .Mr. Fauntieroy. Mr. Vickery here handed the
Magistrate the paper in question, and pointed out the para-
graph complained of.
Mr., Vickery declared, 'that not one part of the paregraph
was true. Mr. Fituntleroy never resided in his (Mr. Vickery's)
house, that he had been- ever since he was first brought Into the
prison confined in the state rooms, which are at the extreme
end of the prison, and at it great distance from Ibis (the Guver.
nor's) habitation. That Mr. F. was placed-there by order of
Committee of at egistratelt, and it is-the usual place allotted for
Gentlemen in 'the situation of Mr. F., and where three other
Gentlemen arc now confined, ivethat -no distinction whatever is
made between hint and any other prisoner, charged with crimes
of such enormity. The Medical4Gentlemen of the prison had re-
ported Mr. F. its unwell, and that the nature of his complaint re.
qutred air. The report wae• laid before -the Committee, and
the Gentlemen gave orders that he should be allowed to walk
in the prison garden at a certain time of the day. This privi.
lege had been also granted to other prisoners when they have
been so reported. The prisoner is allowed whatever animal
food lie pleases, and generally his dinner consists of either a
mutton chop or a bee .steak, after which heir allowed a pint
of wine, which other prisoners are also allowed. As to Mr.
Fauntleroy having large sums of money about him, that, too,
is false, he having only had six pounds since lie had been in
his (Vickery's) custody. He considered that the writer of the
parafraph had stated those falsehoods with the intent that they
slum d prejudice the Magistrates against .him, for-granting to
Mr. F/those comforts that were allowed to -no-other -prisoner,
as it would appear by the statement.
Mr. CortANT told Mr. Vickery that the flank Directors had
communicated with him on the mode of treatment in the case of
Mr. Faunderoy, they having heard that -he VMS allowed to re-
side in his (Vickery's) house, and he suspected from what
quarter it emanated, and had accused the Gentleman with hay.
itig-reported such a statement, ho (Mr. Conant) expressing
his conviction-of its beingfalse. It had been in some degree
denied.
Mr. Vickery said he 'knew who the Gentleman was ; his
name was ; but lie would tell that Gentleman to his
face that it was false, were he present.
Mr. CottastT advised Mr. Vickery to go to the Editor of the
Time*, and to desire an unqualified contradiction of the para-
graph, and .Me. Vickery left the office fur that purpose.

• - " Great Marlborough.street, Oct. IQ.
" The Governor of the House of Correction, Coldbath.fields,
having stated to Mr. Conant, the Magistrate who committed
Mr. Fauntleroy to-bit custody, that a paragraph had appeared
in The Times of Fiaiunlity last, stating that representations had
been made to the committing Magistrate, from a quarter deeply
interested in seeing the ends of justice fulfilled, of the culpable
remissness with witichillr.Vauntlemy was attended, and adding
that an invegigatiint lied taken place which had,
no doubt, led
to the adoption of stricter precautions, Mr. Conant thinks it due
to the tiovernor silii;isii; conduct is thus called in question, to
state, that the atinVe paragraph is incorrect in every essential
point ; for though an inquiry took place, in consequence of a
communication from the Bank, of its being reported thlt an
individual had been admitted to a private interview with Mr.
Faun tleroyi the result has satisfied :it r. Conant, not onlythat the
Governor lad not admitted that
individual to a private inter.
view (which has only been allowed to the partners °Rile banking.,
house and the two legal advisers), bpi-also that he has faithfully
observed his instructions in ever other
both by day and night, no
other respect—persons being
kept continually with the. prisoner
one havingsieen' him without an express' order, and nothing
being conveyed to him without previous examination ; neither
is it true that he is confined hi the Governor's house, or that,
in point of diet, he has had any indulgences that are not enjoy.
ed by all persons in his situation who consent to give up the
priallowanee,. It may' e seen by a reference to the humane
provisions of the present Prison Act, that any further restric-
tions towards an untried prison& would be contrary to law."
We.have no wish to prejudice the individual whose conduct
has thus been called in question .; but it is necessary, in justice
to ourselves, to arisen, diet the statement complained of was the
substance of a communication made to the Directors of the
Bank by the gentleman who had the interview with Mr. ram.
leroy, and to which we were requested, from a most respectable
quarter, to give publicity. That it has proved ." incorrectin every
essential point," we are bound to admit, after the declaration
of the worthy Magistrate.; but before we heard it, we mug
confess that the evidence of its truth was the strongest possible.
Mr. Conant admits that an inquiry took 'place in consequence
of a communication from the Bank, and that at least was evi.
dently of the nature stated in our paragraph. We rejoice that
the inquiry has ended satisfactorily; but this is a case which
the Bank, in the discharge of their dutyto the public and them.
selves, regard with R :Ant And proper jealousy.