The Sun.
London, England, 1818-10-13 00:00:00

THE REVENUE. i
LONDON JOURNALS. --.....m..........-
ABSTRACT of the NET PRODt'CE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years ending 10th October, 1817,
_____......m..........__ anti 10th October, 1818, distinguishing the Quarters. And also the TOTAL PRODUCE of the CONSOLIDATED
(FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.) FUND, the ANNUAL DUTIES, and the WAR TAXES.
[Morning Herald.] QUARTERS ending YEAR
------=------ ending
.---... ..........................r..........
THE QUEEN. sth Jan: .1817. sth Aprtly,lBl7 sth July, 1817.. leth Oct.:lBl7.loth Oct- . 1817.
, -
.1...........................................116. ............
" Kew, Eight o'clock, Monday Nip,-111. customs
- - - - , - 1,317,38 1,719,,,e4 ' 4,4 831,953 1,880,180 5,748,728
Since Saturday noon, we regret to say, her,. Excise
_- :. - .1 _.- '4,184,440 ' 3,ste,tvi %, :41,051,360 , 4,22M91 , 16,160,220
.!
.. 1,461,:344 1,494,611 1,599,615 1,8;663 6,232,213
MaJasTY has experienced several slight returns of, IS,t,sasffice-
-N. . 330,000 342,0t70 343,000 ' 354,000 1,349,000
-.-
the. former symptoms of ;ter disorder ; and al-'6
.Assessed Taxes - - - ~. 9,134,484 868,104 1,416,806 792,602 6,001,996
though they, ill some degree, ceased on Sunday,: Laod.Taxes - - .. 388,132 154,550 464,664 1_0,502 1,197,848
WAS expected she would have Miscellaneous .7 , - - - 56,085 98,595 62,160 76,799 293,639
evening, and it
Unappropriated War Duties - - 374406 1,023,718 20,031 12,124 1., 1,429,879
passed another comfortable night, yet the reverse, ......,...-
was the fact : her MaJvsTv scarcely slept at all, Total Consolidated Fund -L. 10,545,852 0,518,103 '9,339,489 9;010,079 ._.38,413,523
,-,
.--.-- - ............k................r ..................................
and suffered mud] pain. The Physicians were , ~ ,
..
ANNUAL DITIES to pay off Bills. . . .. .
~ ,
both up nearly the whole of the night. Customs - -
. 870,82'7 192,982 . . 3
...
t 77,760 ' 1,241,770 ,183,339
"An orderly 105111 of the 19th Lancers was also Excise .-
~. - .. 337,097 13,279 83,727 144,684 558,757
sent with a letter from the Princess Augusta to Pensions, &c. - - - - 4,016 ....-:-. -- - - -.- . --.. 4,0t6
.r....,.....-- .:-......- --z--.--.::. - - .--
his Royal Highness the Duke of York, at Oat- • •
Total Annual Dutlei
- L. 1;211,940 206,261 961,487 1,366,454 3;746,142
lands, and tne,sengers were for Warded every two , . ••••.•••• -•••••• ••••••••••16 eim......+.............•. ••••••••••••• .•.... ... of.•••••••••• ........• ,
hours, throughout the day, to Carlton House, 'Permanent and Annual Male's L. _ 11-.7'57,794. 9;724,364 10,300,976 10,376,533 4-2,159,yw.
'4........,..-- --.
with the repors of the state of her Majesty's, WAR TAXES.
health. customs -.- - - - . 525 -.- - - - - 525
"As the day advanced, however, her Majesty Exelse - . - - - • 780,659 609,565 779,6:7 739,943 3,109,814
Property - - - - 1,292,205 - _.:. 472,338 407,072 2,171,615
became more at ease, and towards two 17.1 clock, .: -. ___
the symptoms had so far subiided, that Sir Henry 'Total War TaxA . L. 4,073,359 809,565 I 1,251,985 1,147,015 5,281,954
----- --'-- --...--. --
Raiford left the Palace, for a few hours, to visit
Total Net Revenue - L. 13,531,181 10,533,929 I 11,552,961 11,523,548 47;441;619
the Princess Sophia. He returned between six ,
had seven o'clock. QUARTERS ending YEAR
" This day her Royal Highness the Princess .::.---- .----__ ending
sth Jan.,lBis. Stb, April, 1818.5 th July, 1818.1011) Oct. 1818 10th Oct. 1818.
Augusta gave a plentiful dinner to the whole of _ , -
.
the workmen etoplOyed iii the Royal trardens and Customs - . - 2,458,628 1,991,718 1,569;030 2,795.889 8,814,265
Plantations. Tlitee ample tables, most beatiti- I.;:xost •.
.. - - 4,695,074 4,9.49,682 ' 4,658,989 4,947,456 18,529,601
: - - 1,566,532 1,583,759 1,599,814 1,672,165 . 6,427,270
-fully furnished with colt! roast beef, puddings, VLIV :.
,fice - ~ - - •31.9.000 336,000 ' 324,000 360,000 1,839,000
&C. were set out in the 11011'y-walk, on the fur- AsseSsed Tax€s - - - a 2,160,017 9t7.414 2,208,976 737,426 ~ .6,173,833
ther side of the lawn, at a distaticeof nearly half a Land Taxes - .. - 353,6114 178,295 , gilt ;220 181,8'01 1,154.920
Miscellaneous - - - - 255,518 73,270 112,282 49,150 490,020
mile from the Palace, and tiiiward3 of sikty per- Unappropriated,,, ~tics
- - 6,200 713
-- 3;198 &;,454 46,565
sons sat down to them. They svere divided into
three classes ;at the first table were the gardeners Total Consolidated Fund - L. 11;914,373 9,334,251 10,916,509 10,810,341 42,975,474
-.......-. -
of the Botanle garilen ; at the second were those ANNUAL DUTIES to pay off Billt.
of the kitchen garden ; and the tltit d Was .oecti- Customs - . - - 558,993 11;946 2895114 873,865 1,733,918
pied by the labotirets employed in the improve. Excise - :. .. - - 86,441 6,523 106,316 134,124 283,401
ide(((s which
&C, - ~... --,. - - - - - -
ide(((sw P
ts hich are carrying on under the di- _.............._
rection of the PrlticeSses. During the repast, Total Annual Duties - 'L. 595,434 19;466 395,430 . 1,007,989 2,017,319
their Royal Highnesses, attended by General - -
. .
Permanent and Annual Duties L. 12,509,607 9,352;717 11,811,939 11,818,830 44,992,793
Taylor, visited the scene) and walked several - -_
times robint the whole of the tables, with the WAR TAXES.
most graceful condescension. customs - - - - - - - - -- -
- - - - 768,157 897,203 8.72,476 805,224 3,343,080
" Atter their Royal Highnesses had retired, the Excise
Property M. • • .. 389,048 454,190 154,439 . , 72,249 , 569;926
health of the Queen and Princesses was drank in-- -----
plentiful libations of porter; brought to the scene Total War Taxes ' -, L. 1,157,205 1,151,393 1,026,935 877,473 . 4,213,004
:.
of action in barrels, and) after sitting about two Total Net Revenue - L. 13,667,012 10,504110 12,338,874 12,0;95,803 ,49,205,799
Hours, the numerous assembly departed to their - -‘ -1.....-.....
several homes, bearing with theth large portions The Irish and Portuguese Payments for the Interest on their respective Debts payabli... in .Etigland, are excluded from this
Statement; and the War Taxes appropriated to the Interest of Loanti charged on theni, arc not included in the coosoti-
of the provisions for their families-. dated Funl, but under the head of War Taxes, to the Quarter ended sth July, 1816, inclusive, from which period certain
" About two o'clock in the afternOtin, the Duke War Duties of Customs being made perpetual by Act 56 Geo. 111. cap. 29; are included under the head of Ci'msolidated
of York arrived from ()Atlantis, and alnidtt at the Customs. r.. .
. . .
sante time the Duke of Sussex, from Kensington
Palace. • Their Royal Highnesses remained about THE COLONIES. GERMAN PAPERS..
an hour with the Princesses, and then returned to
town. Neither of the Royal Dukes saw her Ma- LOWER CANADA.
A series of German Gazettes to the 6th instant
1........ ~,...:.,,..1 rri,b C,,11,,w1ea0 orpntint of new t•.-

. . .
A series
Getman Gazettes to the 6th instant
have arrived. The following account of new t,t-
gulaiiorts and imposts, both in the foreign and
domestic trade of the Anstrikin kiminiims, is
given in the dtgemeine Zeitu»g, Under the head
Vienna :

jesty.
" The Prince Regent did not reach the Palace
till six o'clock to night, and immediately on the
al-rival of his- Royal Highness, the Physicians
waited upon him with their ;:vening report.
The Ptince paid a very hasty visit to her
Majesty, and aftet• conversing a few minutes with
the Princesses, his Royal Highness returned to
Carbon-house. _

QUEBISCi AUG. 23.-=-As it is probable that I
may frequently bd absent thii fall, I have re-
quested the Newspapers to be regularly sent to
you, and it would be a very desirable object,
could it be effected, to have tut; right to forward
dip Colonial Newsom-ter• by the packats post free,
and to receive the British Journal's in the same
way. It is, however, of much higher importance,
that some regulations should be made by the Im-
perial Parliament, upon a liberal scale, for the
final arrangement of the Commercial Intercourse,
by land and inland navigation, between the Ca,
nadas and the United States of America. Every
restriction thrown _upon that trade operates as a
bounty- towards the opening of their canals, and
the improVement of the American Etterest, to
the disadvantage not only of the British merchant
or manufacturer, at Well as to the private trader;
but must Materially to the injury of the British
Shipping Interest. Can it be wise policy to suf-
fer the Acts of William 111. and several others,
which, *heu pasied, could never have been done
under a Contemplation to affect such a trade as
that in question, to operate to prevent British
shipping becoming the carriers for those coun-
tries bordering on the Lakes and St. Lawrence,
and thereby force those people to open canals,
and to furnish every possible faCility to induce all
the produce of those countries to be diverted from
the outlet of the St. Lawrence, to be shipped
from the American Atlantic Ports? I feel as every
Englishman must do, and sincerely hope, that our
national bulwark, the Navigation Laws, may
never be suffered to be infringed ; but a rigid ap-
plication of those laws in all their bearings to the
inland trade of this,Colony, would, in my hum-
ble opinion, be a gross misapplication of the spi-
rit of those Laws, nor indeed has such, I must
say, been hitherto attempted.
" I forward to you the Order* of the Governor
in Council relative to that trade, which certainly
goes great lengths, but from necessity perhaps,
the regulations under that Order are not so clear
and distinct as all Commercial Laws should be ; a
perusal thereof, and the very different state of the
same trade in. Upper Canada, will strongly de-
monstrate the necessity of imperial regulations.
Such, if entered upon, will, 1 hope; be Wooded
upon the most liberal principles, and be general
for the Two Canadas-- the effect whereby in
practice, I think, would be found most highly be-
neficial to the trade of both the Provinces and
the Mother Country,
,and greatly increase the de-
mand for British and Colonial produce."
• This Order appeared in THE SUN of the 21..'d day of July
last.

" We expect in a few days the publicatihn of a ne* regu-
lation of the 'Tariff of Customs, as well for the foreign as
for the inland trade. The intercourse between the seve-
ral provinces or the Empire; with the exception of Hungary
arid Trartsylva:nia, (Where patticalar circumstances Prevail,)
is to be 6tisiderably facilitated, and in some respects to
be made entirely free. But there will be also great facili-
ties and didiintition Of the present duties introduced,
for the intercourse between Hungary and Transylvania,
and the other ProvitiCes. Thus it is stated, that Hun=
garg wines are to pay a duty of 25 kreutzecs, in metallic
currency, per ceutner, on importation into the other Pro-
vinces; tokay to pay three florins 30 kreutiert ; add the wine
called Ausbruch, one florin 51 krentzers, also per ceutner.
All this, it is said; will be put In force filth] the let of Octo-
ber. Foreign wines will pay a duty of 60 per cent. on the in-
voice price. With the Commencement of the military year,
on the Ist of November, all persons in the employ of the State,
including the military, are to receive their pay in Conven-
tion money, and on the other hand, all allowances, of what-
ever description, will be withdrawn.

At seven o'clock to-hie htc Majesty was far
iron) being so well as sbe was previous to Satur-
,:ray last."

tThe 7'imes.l
PRIVATE CORRESPONOtNCE.

PARIS, OCT. Was on the 2d of this month
that the complete liberation of the French terri-
tory, and the immediate departure of the foreign
trOops, ‘lvere decided at Aix-la-Chapelle, by a
sort of unanimous atclamation. The news of
this great event was brOught to the King on Sun-
day night by M. de Caraman, who, besides the
Duke of Richelietes dispatch, it is said, delivered
a letter front the three Sovereigns.
Our Moniteur of the 6th of this month expresses
itself in such a manner as to leave no doubt on
the subject, though with reserve, perhaps in or-
der that the Allied Courts might not be deprived
of the initiative of a solemn declaration. our
journals have also received orders not to amid=
pate this declaration, and to preserve, until it
appear, a'respeetful silence. The Journal des De-
buts was even suspended for one clay, for having
inserted 'an article of too complete and too posi-
tive a nature.

" It is said that the assize of meat and bread Will shortly
be fixed in convention money, and thus Mole stability he in-
troduced in the prices of the first necessaries of life, and con-
sequently in many things that depend on them. To accom-
plish this, indeed, it is-necessary that the course of exchange
should be regulated on a wore permanent footing than here-
tofore ; bat of this also we have a fair prospect, for we know
positively that important and decisive Ordinances on this sub-
ject may be expected at the beginning of November."

The latest accounts in these Papers from Carls-
rube, Heidelberg, and various parts of the Upper
Rhine, notice the extraordinary degree of vlgonr
manifested by the Court of Baden in placing itself
in a defensive state. Au 4rmy of 30,000 men will,
it is said, be ready in the course of a few days to
oppose any attehipt lan the part of Bavaria With
respect to the territory in dispute between these
two Governments. The popular feeling is in fa-
vour of Baden; but the differentes will, no doubt,
be adjusted by the Sovereigns at Aix'-la-Chapelle.

Several regiments of the Royal Guard are pre-
paring to march, to occupy our fortresses, itt pro-
portion as they may be evacuated ; the Duke of
Ragusa is expected at Paris by the 15th ; it is un-
derstood that lie will then take the command of
the Royal Guard, as Major-General.
M. Cambaceres has received passports to return
to France ; he is described under the title of
Duke, which he will henceforth bear : it has been
ascertained that his vote was not counted among
those who concurred in thy death of the King ;
and that therefore the last/ of the 12th of January,
1816, is not applicable to him. It appears that
the King, exercising the power left tb him by the
above law, will recal, immediately after the de-
parture of the foreigi: troops, eight of the 38 in-
dividuals who were put on the list of banishment
without trial ; among these are mentioned the
names of General Lamarque and Count Fermont.
It said that M. Amami, the author of Germanicus,
is not included in the number of those who are to
return. This is attributed to two dedications
which be lately published, conceived in rather
(hitt:lent principles : in one, it is said, he pro-
fesses a high admiration for the Imperial Govern-
ment ; and in the other, he enrols himself among
the most ardent of our Liberals.
The report of the refusal of the Duke of Fernan
Nunez, in consequence of his new instruct;ons,
to sign the plan of mediation between Spain and
Portugal, appears to be confirmed. A hope of
approximation, however, still remains, in conse-
quence of the prudent conduct recently manifested
by M. de Palmela and M. de Marialva : these two
Portuguese Plenipotentiaries made some objet•
tions at first, because the plan stipulated nothing
certain respecting the restitution of Olivenza, the
settlemeut of the American frontiers, nor the neu-
trality of Brazil with respect to the Insurgents;
but, trout deference to the mediating Powers,
they have consented to adhere to the proposition.

** We regret that we have not been able to
find room for the substance of a Judgment de-
livered in the Court of Vice-Admiralty at Hali-
fax, as it is of the utmost importance to our Co-
lonial Interests, to which we shall particularly di-
rect our attention. The first part shall be in-
serted to-morrow,