Star.
London, England, 1831-10-11 00:00:00

A BSTRACT
ended ieth

R of the REVENUE of GAM'
1. %$3l, skewing the INCREASE
Increase. Deeresiedi

Cusumts
Excise
Stamps
Post Office
Taxes
Miscellaneous

.e.
I 949,055
2,037,0561
93,601

MS
114,1.

44,005 5,11 i

Deduct Ii

"' I 44,00:

on the Year

... 3,0794011

on the Quarter........

1,590,808

INCOME and CHARGE of the CONSOLIDATED FUNIS, is the Quarters ended 10th Oct. 1830 and 1831.
iQRS. MORO OCT. 10. I I QRS. OCT. 10.
1830. I 1831. I
low. ism.
INCOME 011•MINM ami/....•••••••••.... CHARGE.
se. st. .e. ser.
Customs . . • . 15,217,711 2,622,691 Exchequer Annuities . • • 21.255 21.255
Excise . . . • 5,084,13 4,370,597' South Sea Company . • • 73,776 73,532
&amps • . . • 1,701,378 1,691,745 Bank on their Capital • 179,125, 179,195
Post Oliew . • • • 517.000 366,000 Dividends . . . • 4,672,364'4,660.587
Taxes . . • • 531,174 540,576 !National Debt • . • 37,6,963 276,318
Miscellaneous . . • 104,501 39,590 Civil List • . . . 127,500
-..- If/melons . •.
• 79.194 97,080
109578 9,621,189 other Charges . • • 118,351 94 603
To Cash brought from the Civil List gems 61,2011
---
T.Cash brought to this Account from 5,481,750:5,530,000
the Ways and Means to replace t Surplus • • • 5,691938 4,399,499
like Sum issued out of the Grew-
i
in g Produce of the Cessolidat Exchequer Bills issued for the Consols-
Fund inlreland,for PublicServlces 191,171 247,102 dated Fund, at sth July, 1831, and paid 1117568619,929,499
—••— off out of the Growing Produce of the
11175856 51229,492 said Fund in the Quarter ended Oct.
10, 1831, after deducting 650,0001.
cancelled by the Commissioners for
the reduction of the National Debt
per Act 10 G. 4, C. 26 . . ... 4,734,591
,Surplus at 10th Oct. 1831 . • 4,599,499
'lssued out of the Consolidated Fund, on
ilaccount of the Supplies granted for the
service of the year 1831 . 4,176,301 223,198
11Total at 10th Oct. rB3l, to be provided --
1 for by au issue of Exchequer Bills
charged on the Growing Produce of
1 the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter
ending sth Jan. 1832 . ... 4,511,393

111 Pt. RI .1 PA ItIA.UIII4:\ T.

lordships had just suspended. The noble marquis considered
it his duty to let the petitioners see he had not withheld their
petition. He understood other petitions were on the way to
that house, signed by hundreds of thousands. The bill, in
the opinion of the noble marquis was still alive.
The Duke of SUSSEX said, he had a petition %tom the
West Riding of York. In presenting this petition in fev,.ur
of reform his Royal Highness could not avoid expressing his
regret that the object of the wishes of the country had been
detested for a time ; but there was every reason to believe
they would ultimately accomplish that object.
The Marquis of ci,nvELAND presented a petition
from Stockton-upon-Tees for reran'. He was desirous of
informing a noble marquis that the petition came from a'
part of the county of Durham, which the noble marquis had
considered opposed to the bill.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY did not think the
petition presented by the noble marquis could male much
difference in his opinioi.

HOUSE OF LORDS, OCT. 10.
The LORD CHANCELLOR sat early in the day to
hear appeals, and fixed the ease of Kemble v. Harris for
Wednesday next.
At four o'clock the House adjourned to five o'clock.
The Peers on their way to the House, were received by
an immense crowd assembled round the doors and avenues.
The Marquis of Londonderry was roughly treated. The
mob laid hold of the cabriolet in which the noble Marqui.
was driving, and threatened him with violence, but the
police ran to his rescue, and the noble Marquis was safely
conducted to the House. The Marquis of Cleveland was
impeded in his progress, bat pullitg cff his hat was allowed
to pass amidst she cheers of the multitude. The Duke of
Wellington, and other Lords, known to be inimical to Re.
form, wows assailed with groans and hissiv. A numerous
body of the police appeared on duty
At five o'clock the House contained a numerous assem-
blage of Peers. The Dukes of Sussex and Cumberland
were amongst the first who entered. It was understand that
Lord Wissrneliffe had several resolutions to more. and
curiosity appeared strongly excited. The Reformers and'
anti-Nefonnen now form the most hostile and determined
parties ever known in this House.
PEOTLSTS AGAINST THE DECISION Ott TR! REFORM

The Duke of NORFOLK presented a petition from the
borough of New Shoreham, praying for rvform.
Petitions to the a3ine effect were presented by Lord
CA %V DOR frum Ftsgarti, and the Duke of RICH MOND
from Horsham.

Ti:e LOUD CHANCELLOR said he was under the
necessity of introducing a bill to set aside a judicial decision
of that house. A judgment delivered by a noble and
learned lord, who certainly was not a Scotch lawyer, had
been found impracticable wed. r the law of Scotland, and
there was no other way ro get :id of the impracticabilay
than by ea Act of Parbatnettt. noble r.nd learned lord
moved the first reading of the bill, and gave notice that he
should move to-morrow to suspend the star.ding enters, for
the purpose of passing the bill without delay.
Lord WYNFOR D said he had not bard of the bill
brought its by his noble and learned friend.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said he certainly did read
a draft of the bill to the noble and learned lord, who had
forgot the circumstance. It was no disgate to his noble
, and learned friend not to be a Scotch lawyer.—The bill was ,
lyeadithe first time.