The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-07 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, of the Hereditary Reve-
nues of the Crown

Total Charge
Total Surplus

The Amount of Exchequer Bills
issued to meet the charge on the
Consolidated Fund for the Quarter
ended and paid off out of the grow-
ing produce of that Fund for the
Quarter ended Oct. 10, 1832
The Amount issued in the Quarter
ended Jan. 5, 1832, in part of the
sums granted by Parliament out of
the Consolidated Fund for Supply
Services
The Surplus of the Consolidated Fund,
Quarter ended Jan. 5, 1833

The probable amount of Exchequer
Bills required to meet the charge
on the Consolidated Fund, Quarter
ended Jan. 5, 1833

7,845,573
420,577

12,688

127,500

395,777

8,802,095
3,529,961

12,332,056

7,826,449
428,833

3,511,352

6,965
116,447
127,500

333,406

8,840,00
2,064,030

2,004,050

10,844,050

3,500,108

1,507,302

5,007,410

Mrs. HODGES (late Miss NELSON), Of Co-
vent-garden, has taken a lease of the Chichester Theatre,
and is now in town forming a company, which will be
complete in all the departments of the drama, next week.
THE ENGLISH THEATRE AT PARIS.—
This speculation, under the management of Miss SMITH
SON, seems to droop, although, from the popularity of tha
lady among the French, much might reasonably have
been expected from it. But good actresses do not always
make good managers of theatres. Miss SstrrHsow ha.
been much applauded, as usual, but we think it an error
in judgment to select the turgid and prepo4terous tragedy
of June Shore to make her debut before a French audience.

OLYMPIC THEATRE.—During the perform-
ance of My Eleventh Day, at this theatre on Saturdd)
evening, Mr. Ltszot; was seized with sudden indisposition,
apparently a spasmodic attack, which totally incapacitated
nirn from proceeding with his part. He was led off tin
.tage seemingly in cunsiderable pain ; the curtain fell, and
after a delay of about a quarter of an hour, Mr. VINING an-
nounced to the audience that two medical gentlemen who
ad been sent fur had declared that it would be dangerou-
for Mr. LISTON to attempt making his appearance again
that evening. Mr. VINING added that Mr. Lamm ha,.
b.en confined to his house by illness for the last thre
weeks, and had left it to resume his theatrical duties only
because it had been represented to him that much disap-
pointment would be occasioned if he did not appear during
the Christmas week. The audience then acceded to Mr.
VININO's proposal that the Water Party should be substi-
tuted for hill or Cure, the third piece advertised in th,-
hills, and in which Mr. Lis-rot; was to have appeared.
Mr. WEBSTER at this short notice undertook Mr. LISTON'S
character in the Water Party, and acquitted himself
very creditably. The audience, as may be supposed, weri
touch concerned at the illness of their favourite actor, but
the slip-slop of Mrs. ORGER, as Mrs. Deputy Butts, in
the Water Party, quickly dispelled the gloom that for a
tune pervaded the theatre, and made its walls ring again,
is they were wont to do, with peals of hearty laughter.
INQUEST ON MRS. SANDYS.—This morning
a respectable Jury summoned at the Bull and Mouth Inn,
co inquire touching the death of the unfortunate woman,
who was killed by her husband, GEORGE SANDYS
on cher, in Pinstone-street. Atter hearing evidence at
;real. length, the Jury almost immediately returned a vet,
fict of " Wilful Murder." Upon this verdict being re
turned, the Coroner issued his warrant for the committal o
Samna to York Castle, there to take his trial at the en-
,uing assizes. The inquest did not conclude till eight
o'clock in the evening.—Sheifitld Mercury of Saturday.