The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-06 00:00:00

CHARGE.

Exchequer Annuities
South Sea Company
Bank on their Capital
Dividends
National Debt
Trustees for the payment of Naval
and Military Pensions
Civil List
Pensions
Other Charges

Surplus

Exchequer Bills issued to make good
the deficiency of the Consolidated
Fund, at Jan. 5, 1832, and paid off
out of the growing produce of the
Consolidated Fund in the Quarter
ended April 5, 18:32
Surplus of the Consolidated Fund, at
April 5, 1830
Issued towards the Supplies for the
service of the year 1831
The amount of Exchequer Bills, to be
issued to make good the deficiency
of the Consolidated Fund, at April
5, 1P32, chargeable on the growing
produce of the Paid Fund, for the
Quarter ending July 5, 1832

Quarters ended Ain't ~

5,767,Q9 I
2,623,950

8,391,241

5,420,000
3,647,617

9,0670517

5,768,347

3,647,617

1,525,4Q‘2

2,PA193

3,646,152

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.

STONE BOTTLES.

An ACCOUNT of the AMount of DUTY paid on STONE
BOTTLES, from sth January, 1815, to sth January, 1832,
distinguishing each Year; also, the Amount of Drawback for
each Year, for the same period.

Amount of Amount of
Duty. Drawback.
----.....-
JE. a. d. £. a. d.
1816 1,475 3 9 83 16 4
1817
921 16 5 81 13 0
1818. 1,249 18 2 241 9 4
1819 3,153 13 8 380 17 8
182' 2,631 7 8 349 15 2
1821 2,987 9 10 285 10 0
1822 3,065 7 11 336 12 3
1823 2,378 10' 5 2.39 19 6
Years ended sth Jan...., 1824 3,279 0 0 139 19 2
t 1825-. ...... - 3,718 15 11 515 3 4
1826 5,364 1 6 513 19 7
1827 4,50;5 11 7 486 12 8
1828 3,787 0 0 556 8 7
1829 4,092 10 0 601 8 8
1830 3,717 15 0 (124.19 1
1931 3,290 19 3 430 13 8
1832. 3,536 15 7 482 8 7

J. EWBANK, General Accountant.
Excise Office, London, March 22, 1832.

LABEDOYERE.—Labedoyere was the first
sacrificed. He had made his arrangements to share the exile
of Napoleon. The relatives of his wife, who were Royalist
courtiers, dissuaded him with the assurance that he should be
forgiven by Louis XVIII.; and their motive was said to have
been the base one of making the fallen Emperor feel desolation
and deseion. Labedoyere loved France, and especially Paris,
with the passion of the younger Foscari for Venice. He joined
the army of the Loire, left it to visit Paris, under an assumed
name, was arrested, put upon his trial, stopped by the Judges in
his defence, and condemned. The same persons who had fatally
dissuaded him from leaving France, practised again upon the
natural instinct of prolonging the sense of life, and his pas-
sionate tenderness for a wife and only infant child, with a
renewed assurance that his life should be spared. They thus
wrung from his human weakness, in despite of truth and con-
science, a sort of eulogy on the Bourbons and their Government.
His wife and mother, relying on the assurances given them,
threw themselves on their knees before. the carriage.wheels of
Louis XVIII., and he drove on. They grasped the Duchess of
Angouleme by her garments, which were disengaged from the
suppliants with loyal horror by her attendant ladies. Labedoy.
ere' in the forenoon of the same day, was brought out and
shot in the plain of Grenelle; in the. evening, Lotus xvilL
supped, the Duchess of Angouleme prayed, and the frivolous
Parisiani amused themselves on the Boulevards, in the coffee.
houses, and in the 'Theatres.—Dr. Lardner's Calrinit Librery.