822. ] 
5,363,400 Brought forward 4,851,000 
500,000 Indemnity from France. 
| ee ea of Ex- 
114,570 chequer Billsissued > 110,000 
for Public Works } 
a,,§ Surplus Ways and 
Biyea “i Means, 1820. 
6,559,600 Total. 4,961,000 
Thus the account would stand for 
the last year and the present :-— 
1821. 
6,559,600 Sundries 
13,000,000 Sinking Fund Loan 
461,539 Bank of Ireland. 
East India Company 557,000 
Half-pay Pensions 2,400,000 
83,580 Unclaimed Dividends, 
82 Interest on Land Tax. 
§ Deficiency of Ways 
1822. 
4,961,000 
7,500,000 
2905456 5 and Means, 1821. 
By increase of Un. ‘de 
funded Debt . §” DiS G70 
20,395,257 21,299,670 
Such were the Ways and Means of 
the two years. The expenditure of 
the present year was estimated at 
21,196,456/.; and the Ways and Means 
to meet it at 21,299,6701. 
The following is an abstract of the 
net produce of the revenue in the 
quarters ended 5th of July, 1821, and 
5th of July, 1822:— 
1821. 1822. 
Customs «-++++++£1,898,699 1,946,108 
Excise ---+--+-++++6,298,810 6,968,738 
Stamps--+-+eeeee +04,518,493 1,500,716 
Post Office ----- +++ 318,000 355,000 
Assessed Taxes --++2,328,040 2,192,521 
Land Taxes -++++++ 446,566 474,749 
Miscellaneous-+-+++ 64,972 99,451 
£12,872, oe 12,857,283 
HeGene on Quarter --++-+£35,097 
But the net produce of the revenue 
for the years ended Sth of July, 1821, 
and Sth of July, 1822, is— 
1BQL --ce+e- eee oe £49,691 ,537 
1822 serene cree ee 651,325,568 
Being an increase of 1,634,031 
The Income and Charge on Conso- 
lidated Fund on the quarter ended 
male, 1822, was as. under :— 
Income. 
Pistons ee ceseceerese +++ +£1,119,496 
WUEGISC “ee. 2 0 o's diesels teeeree+ 6,266,738 
Stamps bw varcictes taneate de os * 1,500,716 
Post Office «+... -ccsseses.. 355,000 
Assessed Taxes-+ses+eyeeese + 2,192,521 
Montuty Maa. No, 371. 
- Political Affairs in July. 81 
Land Taxes .sccssssacsteves 474,749 
Miscellaneous «+eecesesesens 99,451 
Unappropriated War Duties -- 2,966 
12,013,637 
Supplies inIreland --+- 469,269 
12,482,906 
Charge. 
Exchequer Annuities . ~ £28,942 
South Sea Company - i 168,170 
Bank, on their paca . - 89,125 
Dividends 3 é » 9,517,990 
National Debt . "| F 3,159,090 
CivilList ; . : 212,500 
Pensions . c é . + 92,000 
Imperial Annuities é . 121,712 
Other Charges ° F ° 81,171 
Total Charge d 13,470,000 
For the manly exertions of Mr. 
Home, on the subject of Irish Tithes, 
the Sinking Fund System, and the 
lavish waste of money in ministerial 
patronage, we must refer our readers 
to the Parliamentary Debates; and to 
the same for the energy displayed by 
Sir James Mackintosu, Mr. Hos- 
HOUSE, and Sir RoBertT "WiLson, in 
resisting the re-enactment of the abo- 
minable Alien Bill. 
The only cheering features of the 
session are the reduction of some 
taxes, by extending time in the pay- 
ment of a debt; “the new Marriage 
Act; and the address of Mr. Wilber- 
foree, deprecating the introduction of 
slaves into the colony at the Cape. 
SPAIN. 
The plots in Spain, which have 
long been organized .at ‘an cnor- 
mous expense, by the vile agents of 
legitimacy, have happily been frus- 
trated, and the liberal and noble 
principles of the Spanish Constitution 
have triumphed. The mask, too, is 
torn from the deceitful Ferdinand, 
who, it seems, in the spirit of his tribe, 
will be satisfied with nothing short of 
expulsion or punishment, and of a 
Spanish Republic. It seems there are 
wretches to be hired in Spain who are 
base enough to adopt the ery of “ ab- 
solute King and Inquisition,” and who 
enlist themselves in what is hypocriti- 
cally called “the Army of the Faith.” 
They appear to have no want of foreign 
arms, ammunition, and money; but 
the Constitutionalists, aware of their 
danger, have been sufficiently on the 
alert to overthrow, disperse, and put 
them down, wherever they appear, 
which has been chiefly in the provinces 
bordering on France. 
MM On 
