on which that bail was demanded proved that your petitioner had. not been guilty of an assault, but had acted in strict conformity to the law; when your honourable house shall have duly considered these things, your petitioner will not doubt of your disposition. to cause justice to be done to him.

"Your petitioner, pledging himself to prove the above alleged facts at the bar of your honourable house, if you will be pleased to permit him so to do, most humbly prays,

1. That you will be pleased to

permit him to produce such
proofs at your bar.

"2. That you will so alter the
game-laws as to enable all
occupiers of land to kill any
wild animals on the land they

occupy; that you will take out
of this code the punishment
of death and transportation;
and that, at any rate, you will
cause the expense of punish-
ing poachers, and of keeping
their wives and children, to be
borne exclusively by those
who prosecute them.
"3. That you will be pleased to

pass a law to prevent Minis-
ters of the Church of Eng-
land from being Justices of
the Peace; and for preventing
any Justices from acting, as
such, under the game-laws,
where their own servants are
the informers and witnesses.
"And your petitioner will
ever pray,

"R. DELLER."

HIS MAJESTY'S CORONATION.

An account of the money expended at his Majesty's Coronation, stating the amount, under the several heads, expended, and from what sources the money was supplied :—

Lord Steward, expenses attending the banquet
Lord Chamberlain, for the furniture and decora-
tions of Westminster Abbey, and Westminster
Hall; for providing the regalia; for dresses, &c.
of the persons attending and performing various
duties

Master of the Horse, for the charger for the Cham-
pion

Master of the Robes, for his Majesty's robes, &c.
Surveyor-General of Works, for fitting up Westmin-
ster Abbey and Westminster Hall, platforms, &c.
W. D. Fellowes, Esq. Secretary to his Majesty's
Great Chamberlain, for expenses incurred

Hire of the theatres

Master of the Mint, for medals

£25,184 9 8

111,172 9 10

118 18 6

Sir George Nayler, for expenses in the Earl Mar

sbal's department

2,500 O 0

Sir George Nayler, towards the publication of the account of the ceremony

3,000 0 0

Deputy Earl Marshal, usual fee

Sir R. Baker, expense of police

800 0 0

981 18 10

Sir T. Tyrwhit, for messengers and door-keepers,
House of Lords

Messrs. Rundell and Bridge, for snuff-boxes for Fo-
reign Ministers

Earl of Kinnoul, on account of Pursuivants and
Heralds in Scotland

Note. A few claims are still unsettled, the amount probably not exceeding

Paid out of the sum voted by Parliament, in the
Session 1820

Paid out of money received from France on account of pecuniary indemnity, under treaty, Anno 1815

173 2 6

8,205 15 0

254 7 7

£238,238 02

£1,000 0 0

£100,000 00

138,238 0 2

£238,238 0 2

Whitehall Treasury Chambers,
May 27, 1823.

J. C. HERRIES.

Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain in the Years and Quarters ended the 10th of October, 1822, and the 10th of October, 1823, shewing the Increase or Decrease on each head thereof.

Income and Charge on the Consolidated Fund in the Quarters ended the 10th of October, 1822 and 1823.