HC Deb 10 May 1922 vol 153 cc2210-2W
Mr. LAMBERT

asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer what are the main items of the £90,000,000 special revenue and the £61,223,000 special expenditure included in the Statement of Revenue and Expenditure for 1922–23?

Mr. YOUNG

In regard to the first part of the question, I would refer the right hon. Member to the answer given to-day to a question by the hon. Member for East Leicester (Mr. Banton). The special expenditure items are as follow:

tobacco, tea, wines, spirits, beer, dried fruits, coffee, cocoa, sugar, medicines, and other articles?

Mr. YOUNG

The following table gives the Customs and Excise Revenue receipts for 1921–22 and the estimated receipts for 1922–23:

Customs AND Excise Revenue, Receipts, 1921–22, and Estimates, 1922–23.
Head of Duty. 1921–22. 1922–23.
Approximate receipts for United Kingdom. Budget Estimates for Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
£1,000 £1,000
Spirits, Imported C 11,541 10,300
Home made E 51,112 46,700
Total Spirits 62,653 57,000
Beer, Imported C 20 20
Home-made E 121,865 94,480
Total Beer 121,885 94,500
Wine C 2,751 2,650
Table Waters and Cider, Imported C 16 20
Home-made E 1,247 1,150
Total Table Waters, etc. 1,263 1,170
Tea C 17,581 11,800
Cocoa C 1,865 1,310
Coffee C 597 440
Chicory C 86 60
Sugar, Molasses, etc 35,947 34,850
E 811 650
Total Sugar, etc. 36,758 35,500
Dried Fruits C 773 700
Tobacco, Imported C 55,199 47,295
Home-Grown E 12 5
Total Tobacco 55,211 47,300
Matches, Imported C 1,101 1,030
Home-made E 2,122 1,770
Total Matches 3,223 2,800
Motor Spirit Imported C 169 (repaid).
Cinematograph Films C 254 230
Clocks and Watches C 450 370
Motor Cars, Motor Cycles, etc. C 764 650
Musical Instruments C 230 230
Entertainments E 10,285 9,300
Liquor Licences E 4,546 4,300
(Monopoly Value) E 35 30
Other Licences E 484 450
Railway Duty E 190 500
Key Industries C 140 230
Medicines E 1,366 1,365
Other Articles C 906* 65
and Deposits E 216* 50
TOTAL REVENUE C 130,052 112,250
E 194,291 160,750
Total 324,343 273,000
* Items adjusted to make receipts add up to total payments into the Exchequer.