3 NOVEMBER 1832, Page 49

THE following strange jumble of matters we exhibit chiefly to

the singular items which are charged upon the Gross Revenue. are too miscellaneous to admit of classification.

s

(Paid out of the Gross Revenue of the Customs.) Great Britain, Ireland.

X X 544 232 fortification Payments Expenses under the Militia Act - of Removing Convicts 2,474 Salaries to Process Servers 8,191 Payments under the Population Act 10.651 Payments in support of the Civil Government of the Isle of Man 4,767

„(Paid out of the Gross Revenue of the Tares.)

Militia .

Population Act (Sentland) 11 Geo. IV • Commissioners for Highland Roads and Bridges, 43 Geo. III. c 80 Augmentation of Stipends to Clergy, 50 Geo. III. c. 84, and , 4 Geo. IV. c. 72 ' Ministers' Stipends, 5 Geo. IV. c 90

Allowance of 24 per cent. on Navy Payments

WineWarrants to Privy Councillors under Acts 14 3: 15 Car. II. ..

(Paid out of the Gross Revenue of Excise.) 630 1

Tow.

544 232 630 - . (Paid out of the Gross Revenue of the Post-Office.) Money Paid into the Exchequer on Account of the Commis- sioners for Repairing Roads between London and Holyhead,

viz.-Menai, 59 Geo. III. c. 49 . £5,205 Conway, 1 and 2 Geo. IV. c. 35 771

5,976 • „ Postai° on Letters for the Ordnance and Barrack Services in Ireland for Six Months, repaid to the Ordnance pursuant to a Treasury Minute .. 14,941

Soldiers' Wives' Passes .. 284 Payments out of the small branches of the King's hereditary Revenue (such as Pranines, Green-wax Money, 3.:e.) but for

what purposes there is no account 2,000 . A sun, of £34,640 is charged upon the Gross Revenue of the Customs in Great Britain, and another of £45,416 upon the Excise, "towards the support of the Civil Government in Scotland." Of this sum, £109,470 is applied to defray the Scotch Judicial Expenditure. The remainder we carry out

The items in this Table explain themselves. Of the Mint expenditure, we do not find any other account than that ex- hibited below.

RELIGIOUS AND CHARITABLE.

(Annually Voted.) Protestant Dissenting Ministers in England 1,695 Poor French Protestant Refugee Clergy 1,670 Laity 1,000 Sundry small Charitable Allowances to the Poor of St.Martin's•in- the•Fields, and others 960 Deduct £5,325 Balance in hand 1,204 4,121 3,000 National Vaccine Establishment 2,200 E nor:As-lost, Salaries. S:c. for reading Courses of LectineS, to- £ Professor of Mineralogy at Oxford 100 - Geology - 100 Experimental Philosophy. ... - 100 Chemistry - 100 Chemistry at Cambridge .... 100 - Anatomy and Philosophy... - . • .. 100 - Mineralogy - • • • • 100

"To pay the Fees and Charges of the Receipt thereof" • • • • l

- Arabic and Hebrew Jacksonian Professor - 953

MINT.

Extraordinary Expenses of the Mint in the Coinage of Gold- Pa id by a Vote £3,600 Balance in hand 6,400 Prosecutions relating to Coin 8,000 Law.

Law Charges (the office and object not stated) £15,000 Criminal Lunatics 2,945 Sheriffs of England and Wales 4,000 r'1,945

PUHLIC RECORDS-STATE PAPER OFFICE.

Salaries and Allowances £1,760 Contingent charges 490 2,210 £1,220 1,304

5.076

14,941 294 2,000

1.4,5ss

£89,650 Refuge for the Destitute 10,000 18,000

RECORD OFFICE AT THE TOWER.

Salaries, &c., on the Establishment Contingent charges Paid by Fees £168 a Vote 1,196

RECORD OFFICE, CHAPTERFIOUSE, WESTMINSTER.

Salaries and contingent Expenses of the Office 900

PRIVATE CLAIMS.

(Awarded) Payment to the representatives of the late Mr. Shelton fur ex- penses in preparing Contracts and Securities relative to the Transporta- tion of Convicts to New-South Wales and Van Diemen's Land, from 1789 to 1829 15,700 Compensation to the owner of the ship Almorah, for losses sustained, in consequence of the seizure of that vessel by Captains in the Navy, both at New South Wales and Calcutta, in 1825 5,000 Claimants for losses suffered, in consequence of the occupation of St. Do mingo by the British Troops, from 1793 to 1798. (The sums were awanled by a Committee of the Treasury. The present payment, which will finally close the account) 15,716 £180,174 Deficient Amount in Law and Justice, as compared with the Expenditure in the Government Balance-sheet 150,000 Militia under the Management of the House of Commons 36,000 Total of Miscellaneous Payments £366,874

The charge for Militia, is exclusive of the sums charged in the Estimate, because. the Militia, being a Constitutional force, is managed by the House of Commons! Besides the deficient amountin

h Law and Justice, there are perhaps several others which we have Theyow overlooked, or which are not presented to the public at all ; these will chiefly be found to have arisen from the transition of the Civil List already alluded to. Some difference, too, may be caused by our omitting all mention of shillings and pence. The official people generally present farthings.