The Sun.
London, England, 1850-01-07 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1850

-
1-i 7 3
THE BEVENUE it
FOR THE YEA AND QUIli EA ENDING JANUARY 5 1850

No. I.—An Abstract of the NA Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain in the Years and Quarters ended sth of January; 1849, and sth of January, 1850, showing the
Increase or Decrease on each head thereof.

QUARTERS ENDED I YEAR il QUARTERS ENDED YEAR i, Year ended Jan. 5. Quarter ended Jan. 9.
-&--- , ended 1 f---------,______----, ended 1
--A--- --1
t
r...
April 5, July 5, Oct. 10, Jan. 5, I Jan. 5, ; April 5, July 5, I Oct. 10, Jan. 5, Jan. 5,
1848 1848 1348 1849 1849 1 1849 1849 1949 1850 1850 ! Increase. Decrease. Increase. Decrease.
- ---- ----
X I X I X XI X 'X X I X
.£ £ X
Customs ••••••• • • • • • • • 4,392,650 4,447,832 5,406,483 4,682,395 i 18,929,360 I 4,593,119 4,128,777 5,253,272 4,729,630 18,695,798 Customs •• • • 233,562 38,235 •• • •
2,002,601 3,473,803 4,102,574 3,253,162 1 12,832,140 I 1,820,575 3,020,603 4,237,577 3,625,061 12,753,815 Excise .. .. .. .. ..
..
,618,668 1,557,640 1,461,942 1,472,998 6,119,848 I 1,549,171 1,619,697 1,636,747 1,509,860 6,365,475 I Stamps .... .. .. 254,627 78,325 371,899 •• • •
• • .. 37,262 • • ..
143,002 2,0 34,133 215,656 1,921,013 4,314,704 1 148,101 '2,054,730 203,057 1,897,961 4,".:03,849 Taxes 10,355 .. .. 23,652
•• • •
Property Tax ••••• • • • • • 2,041,640 988,401 1,892,•90 424,434 5,347,365 I 2,011,519 1,033,240 1,914,006 449,394 5,408,159 Property Tax .. .. • • 60,794
taxme
sp s. .. .. . . ...... ... . . 1
• • • . 24,960 .. • •
Post-office 221,000 136,000 221,000 198,000 776,000 I 234,000 196,000 224,000 152,000 806,000 Post-office 30,009 -• • .. • • 46,000
Crown Lands ••••• • • • .. 21,000 10,000 20,000 30,000 81,000 1 40,000 40,000 20,000 CO,OOO 160,000 I Crown Lands .. .. • • 79,000 • 30,1100
..• • • •
Miscellaneous
! I • • .. 36,699 .•..
Total OrdinarY Revenue 10,497,768 12,657,036 13,334,468 12,003,311 48,492,583 110,495,277 12,163,186 13,610,561 12,473,314 48,742,338 Total -.... • • 572,497 322,742 539,055 69,052
China Money •• • • ... • • 455,021 •. .. 84,284 539,305 I .. • • .. .. .. China Money -- -
- • • 539,305 .. .. 84,284
7m rest Moneys, Ece. • • 24,452 168,600 168,437 123,895 485,384 I 204,361 109,075 120,134 125,087 559,457 4 Imprest 31oneys, &c. 74,073 1,192 .. ••.. ..
Repayments ofAdvances 74,138 86,813 112,605 140,695 414,251 87,648 170,841 166,199 124,909 549,597 , RepaymtsofAdviics. 135,346 .. .. •• • • :15,786
, - ----- --
Total Income • • 11,051,379 12,912,449 13,615,510 112,352,185 49,931,523 - 10,787,236 12,443,902 13,896,894 12,723,3:0 1 49,851,392 1 Total
!•__________
Amount applied to Con-
T•-}
,
solidated Funds .. 5,956,232 6,818,019 7,230,4'26 8,974,147 28,978,824 5,897,300 7,220,278 8,298,974 8,236,315 29,652 Deduct 781 916 169 122 [ Deduct
374,172 1,443,229 ,867 Increase. , D ecrease
Ditto, as Advances ••• • • 149,059 231,111 428,746 184,380 993,296 185,554 393,077 490,420
Ditto, as part of Ways &
Decrease Increase
Means of the Year. •• • 4,946,008 5,863,319 5,956,338 3,193,658 19,959,403 4,704,432 4,830,517 5,107,494 4,112,823 18,755,296
I__ ...._______ on
~ 80,131 371,125 /
Quarter, on the
Total .•• • . 11,051,379 12,912,449 13,615,510 112,352,185 49,931,523 ,10,787,286 12,443,902 ,
13,896,894 12,723,3101 49,851,392 1 the Year.
• Exclusive ~advancer.

113,896,894 I
, AdvanceF.

No. IL—lncome and Charge of the Consolidated Fund, in the Quarters ended the sth January, 1849, and the 6th January, 18:.0

Quarters ended Jan. 5,

Quarters ended Jan. 5.

INCOME

Post-ofliee • ..
Crown Lands
China M0ney...... • • .......... • • • •
Miscellaneous.• ...... ....... .....
Imprest and other Moneys •
Produce of the sal:' 01 Old Stores .. • •
Repayments of Advances

4,682,395
3,262,138
1,472,598
1,921,013
424,434
193,000
30,000
21,709
84,284
35,261
88,634
140,695

4,720,630
3,638,795
1,509,960
1,897,961
449,394
152,000
6%000
58,408

46,822
78,265
124,909

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

Holcrofi's bustling comedy of the Road to Ruin
was repeated here on Saturday with the same cast as
on the former occasion ; and Mrs. Winstanley more
than justified the favourable impression which she had
produced on the evening of her first appearance by
her admirable impersonation of the character of the
Widow Warren.. This lady is a great acquisition to
the Drury company. The Harry Dornton of Mr.
Anderson was admirable, and the Silky of Emery
very good. The pantomime, which now goes excel-
lently, followed, and it was delightful to witness the
enjoyment, of the children, with whom the Drury
pantomime seems an especial and deserved favourite.
The house was crowded.

'HAYMARKET THEATRE.
The new burlesque continues to draw crowded
houses here every evening, and with such a cast it will
continue to draw. It is admirably put on the stage,
and is full of pungent hits at the_follies of the day.
Miss K. Fitzwilliam is a great acquisition to the
Haymarket corps, and Miss P. Horton more than
sustains her high reputation. The Ninth Statue will
run a long and prosperous career.

ADELPH I THEATRE.
Let those who wish to roar with laughter until
their sides ache again go to the Adelphi and see
Wright as Frankenstein make a model man, the
model man being Paul Bedford, who plays the
" What is it ?" to the very life. Fortunately, to pre-
vent our sides from splitting, we have occasional
intervals of repose, during which we see
some very pretty scenery, and some very pretty
nymphs, with Miss Emma Harding as the most
graceful of Undines. The Willow Copse preceded
the burlesque on Saturday, and Mrs. Bunbury's
Spoons followed. The house was, as usual, more
than crowded. It was a regular Adelphi crush.

PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
Schirra's opera of Mina continues to draw crowded
houses to this home of the English lyrical drama, and
we are glad to find that the beautiful melodies of
this delightful opera are becoming more and more
appreciated as they become known. They were
delightfully rendered on Saturday by Miss Louisa
Pyne, Harrison, and Weiss, who were rapturously
applauded throughout the performances. The
pantomime of _King Jamie followed, and eli-
cited roars of laughter. The appearance of
‘• the Prime Minister" was voted by all the
youngsters to be " prime fun," the likeness of
the mask being unmistakeable. The amusing vaga-
ries of Flextnore, the most active and flexible of
dancers, elicited shouts of laughter and applause,
and the whole performance went off admirably.