Star.
London, England, 1825-01-07 00:00:00

10,565,372. 12,319,5
••• 060
58,864 70,1

---
.2,389,5601 13,061,550
9,958,2721 11,521,921 11,350,840
136,0111 863,756 1,710,710
, 507,955 3,983 •••
I

10,602,236; 1:

10,602,2341 12,389,541 15,061,550 I 13,42400 1
49,478,401
ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN in the Year ending Bth January, 1825,
distinguishing the Quarters.

Total -

stli Apra.
1824.

QUA STILLS END=
6th July lilt h Oct. 6th Jan.
1824. 1884. I 1885.

ma Apia, 1 OUI J usy rVinr Ai 4,..... ay... .. ...,
1824. 1824. 1824. 1825. sth :140.-1825.
........................-,.....-,........
ie. X. •S• se. se.
2,167,556 1,997,4 0 3,240,272 2,814,841 10,239,739
5,396,265 5,963 7,113,017 6,640,565 25,113,283
1,665,796 1,691,5 • ° 1,759,680 1,636,092 6,753,096
533,382 1,918, • 481,968 1,988,048 4,922,070
3116,000 947 000 375,000 316,000 1,444,000
14,450 21,014 11,271 14,639 61,374
3,700 6,38 18,200 28,734 57,716
.480 ... 486 •... 966
••• 1,695 - SOO 2,411 4,606
5,121 161 17.000 17,605 39,687
....•••••••••••••• ...,.........,,..........................-..
10,162,8501 11,946,920 13,018,094 13,508,875 48,636,737
1,733,3331 . ••• .. 1,735,333
40,324 ' 48,360 30,956 62,182 176,022
.••••••••••••.--•...t..........•-•................•••••••• emmomm......
11,936,507 11,989,480, 13,049,050 I 13,571,055 1 50,546,092
r
11,735,070 11,017,485, 11,201,699 13,571,013 47,525,260
191.4371 970,1381 1,943,395 42
Ir 3,006,019
9,0001 1,8571 3,963 ••• 14,829
..................................—•

CUSTOMS - , • - -
EXCISE - - -
STAMPS - - . •
Taxes under the Management of the Commissioners of Taxes,
including Arrears of Property - - •• •
Post Office - , - . _ .
One Shilling and Siapence and Four Shillings in the Pound on
Rensions . , - - - •
Haekney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars -
Crown Lands - - - -
trnall Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue - -
Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices

Total Ordinary Revenue
Repayment by Austria -
Imprest and other Monies -

Total Revenue

Applied as Consolidated Fund - - -
To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the AnanalDpdes
Applied as part of the Ways_ and Means of the -

. .

11,936,907 11,939,490 15,049,050 . 35,571,055 I 50,546,09

Total -

POLICE LVTECLIGENCE.

within his iurhdiotioa, and recommended them to apply to
Court of Requests.

' HATTON-GARDEN.

GUILDHALL.
Yesterday, Widens Pearce, a genteel young man, was charged with
using divers threats towards Mr. Thomas King,a clerk in Christ's
Hospital, by which he has been put in considerable bodily fear. In
this cue the prisoner's insolent conduct originated from a love
affair. The prisoner was paying his addresses to a young Lady
named Priddle, a milliner, residing at the West end of the town,
and in whose house the prisoner was residing with his father.—
Being deeply tnamotwed, he strongly besieged the young Lady's
heart during the space of ten months, when she at last capitulated,
by accepting the prisoner and making him one of the happiest of
men. The marriage was settled on, the bans published, and
the day Axed fur its solemnisation, when, unluckily, the day before
the marriage, the intended bride was removed from
mantle her lodgings in
disguise, having on, as it was stated, a large and a Gentle-
man's bat. Thls extraordinary proceeding irritated the too suscep-
tible feelings of the prisoner, who thus found the cup snatched from
his lips at the moment he was going to taste of it ; and as lover. are
ever suspicious, be took it strongly into his bead that she had been
taken away by Mr. King, or his wife, who is the sister of the Lady.
To their house he instantly repaired, kneeled at the door, and de-
manded if Miss Priddle was there? the servant replied in the ne-
gative, but ushered him into the front parlour, out of which be im-
niediately rushed into the other parlour, where Mrs. King was,
who also told him that Miss Priddle was net there. Not satisfied
with these answers, and exhibiting much love frenzy, be rushed up
stairs, and searched every room and closet in the house. and re-
turning down stairs, inquired for Mr. King? he would see hi..—
adding, that he did not tare for a hundred Kings ; neither he
for blood or slaughter, and he would rip his guts out when be met
him. Not seeing Mr. King, he left the house. Mrs. King, much
alarmed and agitated by the prisoner's extraordinary conduct, in-
formed her husband of it on his return home, who, feeling it ne-
cessary for his own personal *teeth!, applied to ir J. Pseesne
who issued a warrant for the prisoner's apprelwasion. is be bawd
over to keep the peace.
Mrs. King and her servant swore to the prisoner's violence and
threats at her house.
The prisoner denied any violence or *teats; but complained of
being ill.used, in the Lady being clandestinely taken from him.
The Alderman said that the facts were positively sworn to, and
he should call upon him to find bail, himself in AM, and two other
persons in ,E4O each.—The prisoner was detained in custody till he
got the necessary bail.

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday, Mr. Foreign, a hair-dresser, in the Strand,. appeared
before Sir R. Dime upon a summons to answer the complaint of
the skiver of the hackney-coach, N 0.474, for neglecting and re-
fusing to pay the sum of one shilling for back-money,' as the ba-
lance of a fare due to him.
After some cross-examination by, and altercation with Mr. Far-
den's son, who appeared as Counsel for his father, the case was
dismissed.
A couple of glass-blowers applied for redress against Mr. Fills-
ton. They had been engaged, with thirty-eight others of their Ira.
teruity, to walk in procession in the new Pantomime, with their
specimens of glass-blowing, in the same manner as they occasionally
parade the etreeth and they were told they were to have a shilling
night each man, as long as the Pantomime should run; but they
were dismissed after the first night, with payment for that night,
only, and conceiving themselves entitled to at least a week's pay
thil applied here for redress.
The Magistrate told them it was a case which did not come

lises
coded
Sch Jan. 1825.

J Airier, and Perak his wife, were re.examined, charged with
stealing a variety of articles, the property of Mr. Presser, a smith,
en Back-bill, and also of Mr. Braithwaite, of Biihopspte-street, for
both of whom be bad worked, as stated in former Papers. They
were fully committed on both charges.
A long private esamination took place relative to a quantity of
jewels stolen from the house of .1. Downes, Esq. in Great James-
street, Bedford.row ; when Anima, wife of M. Holland, Frances
Wilita, the cook, Ires, his wife, and another man were remanded.
Alineeds Pligsvorih was eenunitted, for went of bail, charged with
robbing and assaulting her mother, sad threatening her life.