Star.
London, England, 1825-10-12 00:00:00

ME Ititritt- --- --- --
- - . - - . _ .
• • -.........: .. - • T. • - 441 • vi. :
ABSTRACT of tie tißt PRObUdi of the IRRYENUE of GREAT BRITAIN ha the fears erding lbeikostohot,4ll64
and lOtleoctober, 1895, distillguishing the Quarters. . .. t.,- w tir E c 1.. •
QUA %VCRS Fames -.- ..4, .• • •' be I• 1 I UTICIIIO
sth April, 1 sth July 1 itels 011t:-: ~ „glided ' •
1824. 1 1824.. 1 . 1824.' , 1915,14e1118211.

I,- ....• v•imaa ...At

sth Sao.
1824.

, -.1,556
5,396,3.65
1,665,796
533,382
556,
14,450
3,700
410
5,121
10,162,850 11,94
1,73,333
40,324
11,956,507
11,735,07 11,017,485 11,201,692
192,437 970,138 1,643,305
9 1,857 3,963

CUSTOMS
EXCISE
STAMPS

X.
2,853,345
5,847,132
1,556,810

2,167

1,997,
5,963,
1,691,

.e.
5,2•:0,274 t
1,759,680

•
`'10,113,243

Taxes under the Management of the
Owe
Arrears of Property
Post Mee

- -
of Taxes,

1,946,884
361,000

1,918,
$47,

481,96$
375,000

08e Skiliihg and Sixpence mid Four Shillings in the Pound on
Rensions • - - -
Ilukney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars -
Crown Lands - - -
Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue - -
Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices - -
Total Ordinary Revenue - -
Repayment by Austria - - - -
lw.prest and other Monies - - . , •

13,64
27,380

21,01
5,80

11,271
18,900
486
560
17,000

1,295
18,649

2,277
161

13,018,094

Z 0,95.6

Total Revenue

11,989;

13,049,050

Applied as Consolidated Fund - - •
To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties
Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the year -

13,131,970
290,011 e,
3,000

11,820

13,425,055 111,936,507: 11,989,480, 13,049,050 I 80,400,092
ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Tear ended loth October., 1824, ,
arid 10th October, 1825, distinguishing the Quarters.
QUA MKS ENDED
Sib April,, I sth July,
1825. I 1825.

Total -

sth
1825.

• TM*
10th OCt! 1,1111h4t140
fall. pleTlnii.

i4l
4845
~822,646
,463
,000
,658
• 5,006
~363 2,133
10,461,539 12,440,613 13,141468
••• • • • • • •
51,028 52,908 45,176
-
,9FB
,004,533
•

CUSTOMS ' -
EXCISE - - . •
STAMPS - • - - -
Taxes under the Management of the Commission.'
eluding Arrears of Property - -
Post Office - - - -
Is. 6d. and 4s. In the Pound on Pensions -
Hackney Coaches and Hawkers and Pedlars
Crown Lands - - -
Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue
Surplus Fees Regulated Public Offices -

if.
2,277,21.
5,575,44
1,714,811

.C.
3,935,641
4,249,"

X.
5,271,455
5,154,358
1,823,519

.e. '

14,360,151
21,620,U 4
6,997,016
4,975,340
1,501,000
55,376
581355
*** 1
7039

477,39
387,00
17,571

!,035,
369,‘
12,L
8,221

474,433
379,000
13,503
17,700

28,101

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

49,15514493

211,294

Total Revenue

12,493,521

15,186,144

49,743,787

Applied a% Consolidated Fund
To pay off Exchequer Bilk charged on the Annual Dudes
Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year

13,571,013
42

10,404,673 11,428,
104,894 1-
3,000

11,634,958
1,543,686
8,000

47,099,632
2,653,135
11 AUG

Total

•'.':

13,571,055

10,512,5671 14,493,521

13,166,644

49,715,757

INCOME and CHARGE an the

rD, in the Quarters ending the 10th

r, 1824 and 1825.

INCOME

►imas irsurzOn. 10.
11124. 1 111t6.

Customs
Excise
Stamps
Post Office
Taxes

i 1,956
86,900

179,125
4,231,7 n
1,212,000
1;400,000
212,500
96,530
419,990

Surplus, Sd Class Civil List .

To Cash brought to this Account,, to re-
place the like Sum issued out of the
Growing Produce of the Consolidated
Fund in Ireland for Public &sakes •

7,846,600
4681;110911

•,.r;R

5,040,637

1 4020,381

4,011 ,256

NAVAL. INTELLWENUK.

Arrived off Dover, the Stranger, Rican, from Miramichi. Re-
ports having, on the fe7th ult. in lat. 48. 16. long. 33. passed a brig
waterlogged, having black mast-buds, foremast and bowsprit
painted lead colour, with a billet head.
Off Tuscar, the Hector, —, from Demerara.
At Cork, the Ocean, SC TT. from Honduras.
In the River, the Margaret' Sims, from Honduras.
Fat.ssouvu, OCT. 10.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Laurel,
Huaav, from London for the Mediterranean. Sailed the Lord
Melville packet, for Jamaica ; and the Camden do. for Halifax
and New York.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 11.—Wind S.—Passed by, the large four-
muted ship. Baron of Renfrew, from Quebec.
Gown, OCT. ii.—Wiad S.W.—Sailed the Cape Packet, Ku,
uz, for Van Diemen's Land ; Hudson, CHAMPLIN, for New York ;
and bis Majesty's ship Tunis, for Naples.
FOUR, e.x.—The above vessels are returning to our Roads.
fiat, Oer. 11.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Duchess of York transport, with troops, from Cork;
William, Seance, from Quebec ; Benooolen,---..-•, from Liverpool;
and the Speke transport, from the northward. Arrived front the
River, and remain, with the rest of the outward bound, the Eliza-
beth, LIDDZLL, and Hannah, Witasza, for St. John's (N. 8.);
Alone°, Psalms, for Bourdeaux ; and the Mary Ann, blozatv,
fur Cape Haytien.
Livaarooc, Ocr. 10.—Wind W.—Arrived the Orient, Sri.
WART, from Buenos Ayres; Hibernia, Cox, and Henry Kneeland,
Wales, from Charleston; Apollo, Szavans, from Para; Sally,
Gzzooon, from New Orleans; Earl Lonsdale, GROODIP, from
Quebec; Edgar, Giasow, from Antigua; and the Mersey, FAlR-
cLovam, from Demerara.
CUSTOMHOUSE, OCTOBER 11.

Slurs Errisaan Lovnans--Thetomet and Indian Trader, from

Quebec; Auguste, from Stettin ; Sarah, from Adra ; Archibald,
from Antigua ; Walworth Castle, from Hamburgh ; 'Thetis, from
Lisbon; Lima Packet, from Bahia; Prince, from Ostend; Charles
William, from Sr. Petersburgh; and Henry, from Malaga.
ENTIIIIII DUMAS= ••••• The Vriendschap, for Amsterdam;
Hopeful and !Magdalen, for Vera Cruz; Speculation, for Boulogne;
Tiber, for Bremen; Earl Bathurst, for Rotterdam ; Jobn Shand,
and Janet, for Jamaica; Prince Coburg, for Tobago; and Ca he-
rine, for Limerick.

Some trifling assault cases were disposed of yesterday,
at the Middlesex Adjourned Session. The new Sheriffs
were on the Bench.

In the course of Mr. Aseuturrnv's Lecture on Wed-
nesday, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, he took occasion
to exemplify the doctrine of sensations nct residing in
the part where they were supposed to be felt, but in the
brain itself, and instanced the case of a man who fancied
he felt an itching in his ankle. and actually scratched
the extremity of his wooden leg, to appease the sup-
posed irritation. It is on the same principle, that when
patients' limbs undergo amputation, they often. fancy
they feel sensations in their toes and fingers, although
those parts are temoved ; so great is the delusion at
times, that they are not satisfied the limb is off anti
they have ocular proof given them by the removal of
the bandage from their eyes, when they become con-
vinced of the fact.