N.B.—Dublin Customs’ duties are one half, and Dublin Excise duties one quarter of all Ireland.
A mode settled for passing Collector’s accounts in Dublin with more expedition, and (as in England) without their personal attendance.
Cruisers called in; inspection of repairs ordered, and a report upon the future complement of men for their Peace Establishment.
Additional officers appointed, not for patronage, but upon special reports of the Board, and upon considerations of personal merit, viz. two Surveyors-General, one Inspector-General, and one Inspector, and two Landwaiters in the Port of Dublin.
General plan for prevention of smuggling and illicit distilleries prepared for consideration.
Commercial regulations between Great Britain and Ireland considered, and reported upon by the Commissioners of Revenue.
3. Auditors of Public Accounts.—Their accounts methodised on the British plan, and brought up to 5th January, 1802, showing the actual amounts of debts due from Public Accountants.
4. Stamps.—After a previous investigation by the Treasury, and personal conference repeatedly with the Commissioners.
Establishment settled on the British model, and report upon the building purchased for the use of this Office before the Rebellion.
Consignments to distributors, and the appropriation of their receipts new modelled.