The Sun.
London, England, 1819-04-09 00:00:00

41 r2t4.cr f the Net PRODUCE-ff. lt,^ REVENU' If G t!"-Z1T BRIT.IIS, the ears ended sg, April, 18 13 and 5A April, 1813, diztinguishing the -Quarfen ;mu!
• also the Total Produce of the Consolidated fund,
.est.. Annual Duties and frai• Taxes; as also the Total Produce of the Customs and Excise.

Quarte

s ended

Year ended

Quart,

ended

Year'ended

P9venne, diqiNzujihipg,the,Consolidatod Fund, the AnH
:Ind the Wai

sth .Th

Oct.loth
1!31,7.

sth .lnuary, sth April,
1818.. 1818.

sth April
MlB.

sth July
1818.

10th October
, 1818.

sth April,
1819.

Cl),toln%.

.£2,451.628
1, ;,
3:0,000
2,260,017
555, 604
6,200

1,991,715.
4,u48,082'
1,3:48,759
55'3,000
917,414
178,.295
75470
713

A'7,162.379
16,790,725
6,473.560
1,532,000
6,176,87,9
1.187.065
46'7,547
39,063

£1,568,030
1,658,989
1,599,814
324,000
2,208,976
441.220
112,282
3,198

£2,795,889
4,927,456
1,672,165
360,000
787,426
I§l,Bol
49,150
36,454-

£7,590,039
19,05,1,.925
6,573,•268
7458,06,0
6,135,426
1,179,827
370,C.5F1
180,194

i ~ ..

7 ' ,•,

cal Titxos

•

Unapin-opriated

Total Consolidated Fund

I t 9,34,2.50

42,255,726

Annual Duties to Pay off'

(711-ziptis
Ex(ise

11,916
6,5'20

ientions; Le..

Total Arintial Duucc

45,390,6G3

Permanent and Annual Duties. •

10,300,97 ii

War Taxes.

Excise
Property .

779,647
472,358

759,9 :3
407,072

768,157 1 89'7,205
589,048 1 254,190

3,184,950
1,522,648

872,496
154,459

805,224
72,249

8f14,557
661

956,494

3,4,18,55'1
227,340

. - .1

1,251,985. 1,147,015 ' 1,157,205 , 1,151,395 4,707,598 1 C 26 9 877.475 1 824,998 ! 936,494 3,665,4100
! , ,JJ I
'-
11,552,961 11,525,548 13,667,012 10,504,110 47,247,631 12,338,874 12,695,803 13,444,175 10,577,713 49,056,563
..,-......
......--,
1,709,613 3,121,950 3,017.621 2,003,284 9,852,848 i 1,857,144 3,669,754 2,465,664 2,119,350 10,411,912
4,694,754 4,889,836 5,499,672 5,151,805 20,236,047 5,637,801 5,886,804 6,238,040 5,377,878 23,120,523
5,148,614 3,517,722 5,149,719 , - 3,342.641 17,158,736 4343,929 3,159,245 4,740,469 3.080,485 15,824,128
11,552,961 11,523,548 1;.. 667,012 10,504,110 47,247,631 1 12,358;874 12,695,803 13,444,175 10,577,713 49,056,563
492,569 419,196 , 395.248 254,905 1,561,716 t 157,637 108.703 45,396 95,797 407,553
--.......

Total War Taxes

Total Revenue', distinguishing the/consolidated
Fund, the Annual Duties, and Witteruxes

Revenue, dist ill7uishing the Customs and' Excif:e.
Twig produce of Oustoms;, As particularised above
'.1,,tal produce of Excises as ditto. 1
Stamps, Post Office, Assessed, Property arid Laid Taxes'
Miscellaneous and Unappropriated Duties, and l'en-
sions, etc. as ditto
•

Total Revemie distinguishing Customs and Exe!se,
I)educt the Receipts upon Property ahcl Unap-
propriated War- Dtities

Total Berenne,,,exclusive of Property and Un-.
appropriated War Dunes

12,587,100 13,398,777

10,481;916 48,649,050

11,060.59 e

11,104,552

15,271.7e4 10.2.1.9.!'07

45,P85.915

1,281,237

EXECUTION OF ROBERT DEAN:

•
A Account of tke rzeise Duties of Great Britain ( ercla
Years and 06r-tiers -ending-stlk April 1818 and

any Arrears received. of the TVar Dufy nn Mal!
&wing the .Increase or Decrease on each Head the

Years ended sth April, 1 De- i. Quarters end. sth Apr.' De-
-1818. 1819. Increase. crease. , - I 1318. 1319. I Increase I crease.
! 57,822 53,9:27i
Ai-,eti0n5,...,... , , ' 249,686 2f, ~G7O, , 17.584 !Auction& 3,895
F Ver 2 3.37,412 2 718 018' 389,606
. , - 57(5,062 Q 58,054 61,992
5711' 77,242
BriAs and Tiles 212 529' 31c) Bricks and Ti1e5........ . 40,474 48,5321. 8,058
.
Canal*, • - 292,7711 299,5831 6,612; , . if I andles 105.692 101,4441 • ' 4,248
Cofree and Cocoa ...... 1.,2.7,7901 110,030, 113,7 Cone mid .Cocoa. 1 35,075 29,09.51 - 3,980
Ciefi, Perry, PAXerjuice 15,261 - 21.4181 6.157; Cides. Perry, & V erj ii i cel, 1,724 13,5811 11,657 '
C; liss . ' 352,823 40i;61414" 164,7181 Gla.ss. ... ... - , 117,669 .165.1131 47.444
liiiits and Skins 579,158 . 615,5511 36,175 • hides and Skins 162,520 172,6671 10,147 ' • .
Ilop, - 68,912 , - 107,510; 38,598 ?lulls .
Licenses , • 655,818 633,320. ' 47,502 Licenses 82,652 • 7%764j 3,838
Malt 1,954,0901 5,006,143' 1,052,053 ;lint` 162,019 166.7701 • 4,753
Paper ~.., , • . 436.2771 456,971,1 50,694 Papt r..
Prpted Goods , 293,675, 435,902 i 135,229 Printed
,G00d5............1 123,372 145,339, 21,967
Salt ,.... 1,44-4,6,181 1,518,9961 73,860 Salt ! 424,898 446,700 - 21,802
Soup , 912M91. , 845.627 .... , 67,352 Soap . ' 1 219,473 168,50 a 50,965
s inits c British ..... .... 2,714,7,5'3 5,q30,959 , 496,200 -• f' British
Spirits 1 912,860 948,321! 35.441
P. ' Foreign
Starch ' - -9,701 12,049 i 2,Z•548 •
Stone Bottles 3271r 2,374 • 2.047 'Rohe Bottles - ' - 101 582 481 .
Sweets ......... 9,490; , 15,243 5,758 Sweets 1391 17,56 . 365
2,904,82:.. ..)
Tea .. ' t -.094 -, i ...96 1
, 192,924 Tea 1 rpOS 26 804,1191' .., 1,707
Tobacco acid Sunef 1,471,334 , 1,470,692' ' 64.7 •T.,)bacco and Snuff' 1 40'2,9:56 416,9471 14,011
Vinegar .... 36,527, 42,526 5,790 Vinegar._ .... . 7.872 =OA 801- • - 2,308
Witr .... 1,128,665 1,157.511 8,646 • Wine .... ..1 286.603 238,051 48,552
Wire 7,486,1 7,5931 107 W ire , '1.970 1,671$ 299
• ' ---- -,-------------
.
20,235,67,1' 25,125,815 2,971,943 81,759; , 5,151,805 5,377,878 343,707 117,534
- Deduct Decrease .A 4. . .
1 226,173
i •
Increase on the Year '
.

FURTIIP.R PARTI6ULAKS. -- This unfortunate
man had been at'prtl•er, with slight intent-Elision,
(rum the period of his apprehention. It was
needlesS to recommend 'devotion to him. He was
'on Wednesday visited by Lord Rocksa.vage and
Mr. Sinclair, both of whom priyed with him, Ile
expressed much gratitude at their kindness.--
"'They came," said he, " with Christian fr,t,tg
to visit the poor wretch in his dungeon."
Mann, the ChaPlain, had much conversation with
hint. Dean regretted that, is he was going to a
place where there was no gnashing of teeth, he
had it not in his power to take with him his be-
loved Sarah, who was now exposed to a wicked
world. The Chaplain'endeavoured to induce him
to speak of . the little girl whose life.he had taken
sway, a'nd told him/she would meet him in a bet-
ter world. "No doubt,"said he, " Christ, who
is now saving my soul, is waiting for me ;. but 1
am sorry for poor Sarah, she, is in a dangerous
world." Mr. Mann rejoiced to see him so foil of
penitence, and told him with what happiness his
!fiends would hear that not a wish of esc-ap,., from
punishment had passed his tips,. nor a murmur of
complaint. " Why should I complain," said he,
" knowing as I do that the change 1 ani going to
make is for the better ? Where is Voltaire n :te ?
in hell : where is Tom Pains ?—io hell: (4<al i;ave
mercy upon them as he.has upon me." His general
appearance wt's that of a'mattiac, lint on all sob.
jeers he spols'i rationally, although often inco-
herently. After the Sacrament had .been admi-
nistered to him, lie appeared impatient to leave
=be world, and asked whether every thing was
not in readinesi for his journey : on being told
by Mr. Mann that some time was to be allowed for
pit paration, " Preparation !". saidhe, '' who can
say I want preparation ?—never was man inure
ready to die." Mr Mann having observed that
!he preparation of the body, not, of the soul, was
, hat tie metvit, Dean smiled--Z" Oh !" saidthe,

2,890,184

shall then soon he going." He refiised to
star►d up while any part of the ceremony in the
Chapel was performing, and he frequently prayed
aloud, and with" the greatest fervour. IViien the
officers were -striking off his irons, be looked
I.tildly about, and at last fixing his eyes on the
gallowi, he bent towards it, and then gazed at
Ire sky. The name of God was in his mouth
when he reatheil the platform. He then said—
" God bless you all !" and prayed in so loud a
tolie as to be heard by the crowd around the pri-
son. At nine. o'clock the drop fell, and he died
after a severe itoggle.

130117-OTREBT.-Yeliterthiy DOnaldson, late a
collecting clerk to Mr. John Woodhead, a distil-
ler, of Drury-lane, was charged with embezzling
various sunis of money to a considerable amount.
He wai cemmitted.

FATAL EFFECTS OF VIOLENT PASSION.—A Cn-
roner:s Incpte.st was held on Monday,. the 29th
ult. at Sauerthorp, near Spilsby, on the body of
Mrs. RotinsOn, of the public-house at that place.
From the witnesses examined, it appeared, that
on Saturday evening a quarrel took place in
the house between two persons, one named
Grummit, the other Ai'shy. Grummit, having
received a blow trom *Ai!shy, levelled 'a blow.
at his head with a poker which he seiz-
ed, brut which Ail'sby received on -his arm,
whets the poker broke in two. .Grummit
again attempted another: blow at Ailshy with
the fragment of the poker, which,
,in throwing.
back to.give the blow, struck Mrs. Robinson,
who was behind him, just ithbve one eve. Sire
immediately exclaimed, " Lord have mercy on
me, T astn killed !" Shortly afterwards she became.
insensible, and died before surgical aid. could be
procured. Mr, Morley, of Horncastle, dissected
the head, and the brain was found to contain a
large quantity of ext.ravasated blood. Verdict—
" Manslaughter."—Grummit, who is the sou of
an opulent farmer, is committed for trial at .the
next Assize's.

The wall or screen which hides the dead Orr
of the budding of the Bank of Scotland, typo-,
Rite Prince's-street, having for some time threat-.
encd to give way. workmen have. begun tr, t,ke
part of it down, in order to give it a more solid
iiindation —Ou Monday lastoldiile the Oil) Blocs,
from BourcleauX for Leith, was working up thc
Filth, a fine young man, named Fergusop,, be
to this pity, was 'Own by stoli!ef, gist
,t wind trout the yard, and unfortunately drown-
.
cd, it being found impossible to render him an)
dssistauce.—(Edinburgh Courant, April 5)