Brought forward 41,299,021 
Hereditary Crown revenues ---- 118,750 
Extraordinary Resources —War Taxes. 
Customs... ...--.- 2-22 00-- 3,072,761 
BeuGie Sack cea cee ~~ a 5,638,216 
Property tax......------ 2-- 212,134,118 
Arrears of income, duty, &c... 26,043 
Sundries. : 
Lottery (net profit), one-third for 
Reta Shae Moe ke 2 Se 435,818 
Interest of loans for Ireland....-. 2,260,436 
Exchequer bills at Grenada. -..-- 15,000 
Surplus fees of regulated public offices 104,564 
Carried forward 63,104,527 
1811.] Incidents and Marriages in and near London. 
279 
Brought forward 69,104,527 
Surplus revenue of the Isle of Man 9,717 
An account of interest of loan to 
Portugal. -- <2. .-.)----'--<'5 28,585 
Impost money repaid by sundry ac- 
countants ........------- a 83,968 
Of the monies paid to the public 469 
Total income, independent of loans 65,227,266 
Loans paid into the Exchequer, 
including three millions for 
Ireland, and 600,0001. for Por- NEY 
{gal ercten «alate ain eevee e-- 14,675,668 
_—— 
£79,902,934 
Ejghty millions! 
7. — 
EE LE 
INCIDENTS, ‘MARRIAGES, anv DEATHS, ty anv near LONDON + 
With Biographical Memoirs of distinguished Characters recently deceased, 
A PROJECT has been formed for the es- 
-tablishment of two great fishing societies. 
The Imperial Association, with a loan of a 
million, propose to give encouragement, by 
the loan of money, to the establishment of 
stores, of casks, salt, and other materials, 
for curing all round the ifland, both to the 
Deep Sea Fishery and the Coast Fishery 5. and 
‘to make a grand depot in London, as en ar- 
ticle both of internal consumption and foreign 
trade. The Royal Western Fishery, with a 
capital of 300,000], is for the purpose of 
establishing a fishery on an extent of coast, 
“reaching over the Nymph Bank to the 
Scilly Islands, and from..Cornwall to South 
Wales. 
Proposals for a new theatre, to be called 
e Alfred Theatre, are in circulation. 
e theatre is to be built and supported by 
subscription; 52,0001. to be raised: for. the 
building, and 21,0001. yearly. The theatre 
is to be either in the parish of Marybone, 
or that of St. George, Hannover-square. 
None but subscribers, their families, and 
friends, are to be admitted to the.perform- 
ances, which are to consist entirely of moral 
plays, two in a week; and a committee is to 
expunge from old plays they may adopt, 
every immoral paflage. The chief propri- 
€tors and subscribers will amount to 600, 
from whom the directors are to be chosen, 
and who may introduce their families and 
friends; other persons are to be admitted by 
ballot. Itis suggested that they may easily 
collect an audience of 1000 unexceptionable 
persons, but that they will not be able to 
procure: performers sufficiently virtuous. to 
exhibit before such an audience, 
“On Tuesday, Feb. 26, the Society for 
maintaining and educating Poor Orphans of 
Clergymen till of age, to be put Apprentice, 
held their anniversary meeting at the Free- 
masons’ Tavern, Great Queen-street, Line 
coln’s-inn-fields, which was numerously and 
very respectably attendcd. Twelve poor or- 
phans (out of twenty petitioners) were 
elected into the Society’s schouis- The com- 
mittee appointed to carry into eftect the 
resolution of the general court in November 
1809, as to fixing upon a spot for new schools 
and promoting subscriptions for building the 
same, made their report: from which it ap- 
pears, that the place they have chosen is a 
part of St. John’s Wood Farm, a very healthy 
situation about half a mile north of Baker- 
street; that one of the schools ‘has for some 
time been covered in, and the internal work is 
now in a state of forwardness; that the sub- 
scriptions to the undertaking have been very 
liberal, amounting to upwards of 90001.;) 
and the committee enterta'n a confident hope, 
from what they have already experienced, 
that a benevolent public will enable them to 
complete their whole design without break- 
ing into their permanent funds. 
On Monday, March 11, a very numerous 
mecting of noblemen and gentlemen was 
held at’ the Freemasons? Tavern, for the 
purpose of founding a permanent institution 
to carry into effect his Majesty’s views with 
respect to the introduction of Merino sheep, 
it being fully ascertained that this valuable 
race of animals are admirably adapted to the 
soil and climate of the British empire. A 
complete unanimity prevailed through the 
assembly, and every individual seemed anxions 
to aid this great national object.” An estae . 
blishment was formed under the title of the 
Merino Society, rules and regulations were 
adopted, resolutions passed, and officers ap- 
pointed; after which nearly 300 noblemen 
and gentleraen became members. The Right 
hon. Sir Joseph Banks, who has so long-and 
zealously supported the Merino cause, 
sided as chairman. 
MARRIED. 
At Buckingham-house, Pall Mall, the 
Hon. Everard Arundel; eldest son of Lord 
Agundel, to Lady Mary Grenvitle, daughter- 
of the Marquis of Buckingham. 
pte 
Geomarhih). 
\ 
