Revenue in 
1813. 
22 ENGLAND. 
L. 50-and under ..« L.2;315,870 15 10 
above50 ...... 100... 6,295,760 1 11 
Boo *S) ", sts 8 150. $,012,507 5 1 
SD Pe 200 . 1,704,409 10 O 
300 ../... 800. 2,166,129 10 8 
OOP wan te oe 400. 1,567,886 2 0 
400 .. ° BOO -i0.6 1,157,616 6 1 
ee 600 . 1,087,126 411 
RAT Pil 700 . 745,595 7 1 
900: .. a0 Se 800 . 518,988 14 11 
800 «++ 900. 565,614 15 7 
900 ° +3000 2's 295,575 10 4 
1000)... 't 50s 1500 . 1,732,025 18 10 
19008 *. S/F 2000 . 1,057,076 4 2 
3000) . te 8000 . 1,407,242 19 10 
S3000'..... 5000 . 2,017,147 16 6 
5000 and upwards. _ 4,614,576 13 14 
Total assessed . . . L.32,210,599 11 104 
The followi iculars, strictly speaking, relate 
to the feadncot OF Sicet Britain ; but as she fevenne 
“derived from Scotland is comparatively very trifling, 
ible to ascertain what proportion of 
expenditure belongs to that country, and what to 
eee aT under the 
t article. 
Total revenue of Great Britain for the year 1813, 
L.79,448,111: Loans paid into the Exchequer, inclu- 
ding six millions for d, L.35,050,574. --Exche- 
uer bills issued between 5th January 1813, and 5th 
January 1814, and not redeemed within ‘that period, 
L. 41,854,000: Navy, ‘victualling, and ‘transport bills 
issued, ‘L.3,699;740. ‘Total income:of the consolidated 
fund, (which consists ‘principally of the eustoms, ex- 
cise, stamps, assessed taxes, &c.) as it stood 5th Janu- 
1814, Ls 41,827,304: Total ‘charge upon it, 
L. 41,555,752. Net produce of the permanent ‘taxes 
of Great’ Britain, in the year 1813, L.37,597,835 ; in 
— 1814, L. baer en wa $i, SE 
ing statement s i 
icone’ of Ones Britain for nets, ‘anid also the 
state of the -national debt in February 1814. For fur- 
ther particulars-respeeting the national-debt, see Dest, 
and as it is im 
National. ; 
Expenditure, 1813. 
Interest on debt ....... . L.24,055,665 16 03 
Charges of management Se estate 2383827 ‘17 7 
Reduction of national debt . . . . 15;521;862 15 4: 
Interest on exchequer bills 2,081,529 10 6 
CHORE BE OES PAD Sie os 1,628,000 0°0 
Courts of justice, mint, ’&c. . .. . 13595,850 6 11 
Civil government of Scotland -+. 119,176 4 8 
Bounties for fisheries, manufac- 228,741 18 7 
tures, and commerce .... z 
Pensions on the hereditary reven 27,700 0 0 
Militia-and-deserters-warrants .. 134,614 3 49 
Navy PAL Siler ees 11,372,518 4 11 
Victualling service......... ss 11 64 
T ee eee Je gk 790 12 11 
aclabies oR. fs 490,000 0 0 
Onindincs steers. GA 8 5,368,108 12 6 
Army . ee ae ar 18,500,985 11 0 
sidies ......4.% art 22,262,951 0 0 
Miscellaneous services. ...... 4,005,824 18 44 
Loamto-freland .......... “4,700; 13 4 
Expence on exchequer'bills . 0 0 
Funded Debt. . 
: ebruary 1814. 
Telenor ef dbnet rath cera aet 811 
Total amount of debit EAUOAL eatanaay 16% 0 
Total amount of debt of Germa- 
ny payable in-Great Britain ¢ 7002633 6 8 
Total amount of debt of Portu- 895 722 
gal payable in Great Britain i St Ad 
In the hands of commiesign ssi 6080.007 (0 43 
n the bands of . commussioners 
foe tedaceion:ut danslehe tt 94,298,504 )0 0 
. Lv719,871,223 0. 43 
‘Transferred to commissioners by 2,861,667 0 0 
. purchase of life annuities . . 
L.717,609,666 0 43 
Total .charge for debt. payable in -Great Britain, 
L. $9,337,216 : 3:81. 
Unfunded debt and .demands ing, 5th Ja- 
nuary 1814, L. 60,968,966: 11: 114. 
Ways and means voted 1813 .. L,.G8,106,308 0 0 
RCRVIOGD. c's casa atehs HACE. 71,976,641 8 8 
Deficiency of ways and means L. 3,870,383 8 $3 
The Navy of Great Britain forms ‘its “principal ‘bul- yay. 
wark and pride ; and its increase and ‘present strength 
amount of the wealth of the kin: which we have 
just exhibited. At the death ‘of ‘Elizabeth, the 
total number of ships belonging’'to the navy was 42; the 
largest mounting 40 guns; and‘the whole navi ‘by 
8376 men. At the death of King William, the total 
number of ships was 1256,-of -wittely-AS8-were of the 
line. ‘At the death of IH. it-had-not increased 
much, ‘there being only 186-ships‘of -the Tine. -At‘the 
commencement of the war in 1798; there -were 156 
sail‘of the'line: in January “?801,'195 sail of the line: 
and ‘in the month of April’191, there were ‘in-com- 
beget ee Pye Bor ie sda OM ris = 
ine, '24-from 50-to guns; ‘I frig ates, 124 sloops . 
war, 8 bombs and fire ships, 184 armed brigs, $9 cut- 
ters, and 49 ‘schooners ;' besides-whieh; there were in 
ordinary,’ ing, and 'buikting, a number, ‘making 
the totel 1092, and the. ships of theline 250. “Theses 
‘men.and marines employed at ‘this time -amounted “to 
140,00. : 
‘Fill the war whieh has‘ just‘terminated;-the generals 4.,.y, 
and _ soldiers .of .Great i inly .did not bear 
so high a character as her seamen, but their exploits 
during that war has ‘raised “them ‘to an equality ; and 
the exertions ofthis country im: increasing‘ her ‘troops, 
far surpassed those she had put'forth at any former pe- 
riod. In the year 1775, the: whole Be 
amounted only to'$8;190 ;in 1783,’to' 90,395 yin 1793, 
to’ 38,945 ; and in F801, to 149,865 +/all these, however, 
except the last, were periods of* ere “At the ‘termi- 
nation ‘of the present-war, Great up- 
wards of 28,000 cavalry; 7500 foot .T91,000-in- 
fantry, and 71,000 militia. The E tia amount~ 
ed to upwards of 51,000: besides these, there were the 
Ipeak eit rolentoes ia foreign troops, artillery, 
C. ity 
Statistics, 
; 7 
