The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-15 00:00:00

0 0 I OEO. R. DAWSON.

EXPENDITURE.
FUNDED DEBT.
Interest and Rtagnitude of
.£ the Permanent Debt X2.5,672 555 V, s. d.
Terminable Annuities
,604:f'62 3 5'

Total Charge of the
Funded Debt exclusive
of 192,0351. 9s. Bd. ex..
plained in the next Ac-
count of Balances ...... 29,277,117 18 6%
lINPUNIIRD
nterest on Exchequerßills 878,494 1 3!i

Civil Lis. ..................... ... 4057,000 0 0
Pensions ........................ 378,691 16 lON
Salaries and Allowances ... 71,257 16 8
Courts of Justice ............ 148021
Mint Establishment......... 14633 015 6ji
0
Bounties granted for the ~
Encouragement of the
Growth of Hemp and
Flax in Scotland, per
Act of2'7 G. a c. 13, s. GI
Miscellaneous Charges
upon the Consolidated
Fund ........................
Payments out of Consoli-
dated Fund (Ireland)
under various Acts of
Parliament ............ ,

49,155,611 19 10

2,958 13 8

202,470 3 8

377,968 19 54

2,252,99 g 18 10%

NarArmy ........................ 7,709,372 9
Ordny .......................... 6,902,339 1 8
ance ..................... 1,569,150 0 0
Miscellaneous; chargeable
upon Annual Grants of
Parliament .................. 2 485,600 12 4

3,408,611 IS SN

17,666,522 0 g

-------
X49,075,1T3 19 57.4
Surplus of Income orflevenue over Expenditure 1,711,548 3%

:50,786,6873 5 914

BALANCES of PUBLIC MONEY in the EXCHE-
QUER, on the sth Jan., 1829 and 1830, respectively.
An Account of the Balances of Public Money re-
maining in the Exchequer on the sth January, 1829 ;
the Amount of Money raised by the Additions to the
Funded or Unfunded Debt, in the Year ended sth
January, 1830 ; the Money applied towards the Re-
demption of the Funded, or paying off Unfunded Debt ;
the Total Amount of Advances and Repayments on ac-
count of Local Works, &c., with the difference accruing
thereon, and the Balance in the Exchequer on the sth
January, 1830.
Balances in the Exchequer on sth Jan., 1829, X 4,976,904 3 234
Money raised in the Year ended sth Jan, 1830,
the creation of the Unfunded Debt :
Exchequer Bills per Act 9 Geo.
IV., c. 89 .............. . ....... 4:2,030,300 0 0
Ditto, ditto, 10 lie°. IV., c. 5.-12,000,000 0 0
----..---e. 60 11,592,300 0 0
..................... 2,651,000 0 0
61,500 0 0
107,300 0 0

Sugar Bills.
Church Bills"
Poor Bills ....

X4OO 0 0
To pay ofr4 per cent. I/issen- Q 5,412,
tients, per Act 5 Geo. IV.,
C. 45. ....... _

50,000 0 0

28,192,400 0 0

>urplus of Income over Expenditure...— X 33,469,304 3 2
. 1,711,518 6 4

£35,180,852 9 6!,i
Issued to the Commissioners for the Reduction of the
National Debt, to be applied in the Redemption of
Funded Debt :
By issues per Act 9 Geo. IV.
Dittc. 90 .................................... 1,0'29
o. . ................ 10 Geo. IV. ,694 IS I.
-
c. 27

I 2'26,20'2 I I 7 f

91 x.
Ily Interest stated by the said 2,255,957 I. d,
Commissioners to have been
received on Stock standing in
their names, on sth January
and sth April, 1829, previous
to the op,ration of the Act 10
Geo. IV. c. 27
13y Interest on ,919 10 5
Donations and
Bequests

5,127 1 5

Xf.04,015 10 10
Deduct set apart
for payment
of Life Annu-
ities. after
abating
12,0311. 153.
for deceased
Nominees and
for Annuities
unclaimed for
three years... 312,010 1 2

By the Bank of England, to pay off 4
per cent 2047.992 19 .
Dissentients, per Act 5 Gw. IV. c. 45 .........

50,000 0 0

,
Paymasters of Exchequer Bills, for the payment 2,497 992 19 4j
of Unfunded Debt The Total Amount ofA ......
dvance5............................ 27,761,950 0 0
for the Employment of the
Poor; and for the Local Works
within the Year .................. 620,817 10 2
'tie Total Amount of Repay-
ments for ditto, ditto, ditto... 549,325 1 5

Excess of Advances over Repayments ......... 71,492 8 9

335
talance remaining in the Exchequer
30,331, Bli
on sth an. JB3O ...................... 4,8-19,517 1 41

...--___
35 ,180,852 9 6j
EAST INDIA HALF-PAY. An Account of the several Sums which will become pay-
by
able
the between sth April, 1830, and sth April, 1831,
United Company of Merchants finding to the
East Indies, towards the Expense of Half-pay, Pensions,
aruiplowances to his Majesty's Forces serving in India;
in pffisuance of Act 4 Geo. Iv.
c. 71.
sth April ............. 1830 ............. .£15,000
sth July ............... 1830 ................ 15,000
10th 0ct0ber.....,,.. 1830 ................ 15,000
sth January ......... 1831.. .............. 15,000

£60,000
CEO. R. DAWSON.
Whitehall Treasur , y Chambers, sth Feb. 1830.

WAYS AND MEANS.
An
the Account of the Total Amount of Money which, on
sth anuary, 1830, was in the Exehenuer or re
mained to be received, On accotim 0 ways ad
Means;
also of the several Stuns of Money which would proba-
bfy remain to be defrayed on account of Supplies el
the undermentioned years respectively ; and the Sur-

THE ARMY.

To-day his Majesty's 83d Regiment of Foot, commanded
7 e by the Hon. Colonel Dundas, were paraded in the Green,
for the purpose of receiving their new stand of colours,
lately arrived from the Tower, in order to replace the old
ones, which had been terribly riddled and worn out by
long service, as the inseriution, specifying eleven principal
battles in which the gallant corps had been engaged, ho-
nourably testified. About one o'clock, the Earl of Cath-
cart, escorted by a guard of the Royal 12th Lancers, ar-
,451 0 3 rived on the field, and was received with a general salute
from the line; after which the grenadier company marched
from the right to the centre, with the band playing in
1,000 • 0 n front, as a guard of honour for the new colours.
i. 71 They then halted, when the new colours were uncased,
and handed to the Earl of Cathcart; upfnl which his
Lordship advanced with the colours in each hand, and
I. placed them in the colour-belts of the two youngest En-
signs then present with the corps. The grenadiers then
marched off to the right of the Regiment, with the colours
in front, preceded by the band playing the " Grenadier's
March." They then wheeled round from the right to
escort the colours from right to left of the Regiment, as is
usual upon such occasions. The two Ensigns, bearing the
colours, upon arriving at the centre halted, and took their
station in front of the Regiment. The grenadier* then
marched on to the left and halted, and took their place in
the ranks. The whole Regiment then formed into square
upon which the Earl of Cathcart entered the centre, and
addressed the regiment. His Lordship said he came there
to present the colon's on account of the regard he had
for the noble family of Dundas, one of whose members
bad now the command of this distinguished regiment.
In allusion to the splendid stand of colours they had re-
ceived, his Lordship had no doubt the corps would serve
under them with the honour and gallantry they had al-
ways displayed under the former ones. Colonel Dundas
then returned thanks for the handsome manner in which
his Lordship bad addressed the corps. The regiment then
formed into column, and marched past his Lordship in
slow arid in quick time, after which it proceeded to the
barracks. We were glad to notice the Gallant Earl
In such excellent health, and performing the duties of
field officer in such an efficient manner. The day was
very favourable for the martial exhibition. Lady Cathcart
and family and a number of fashionables in carriages, be-
sides officers, as well as a number of pedestrians, were on
the field. The regiment looked uncommonly well, having,
a part of their new uniform on, and went through the va-
lions evolutions in the must steady and soldier-like man-
net. The gallant regiment, originally raised in this city, and
denominated the Glasgow volunteers, is, from its good con-
duct, a general favourite among the inhabitants. The
corps in geod weather regularly march, for exercise, on all
the principal roads leading from the city to the suburbs,
and are admired as fine body of young soldiers who have
attained a high state of discipline.— Glasgow Chronicle.

...tr. TIERNEY, a few days before his death,
declared to a very old and valued friend, who was passing
an hour or two with him in his library, that he had made
theof Ildeoluis:eroinngehteisfiorpstintilaoyn
on
thetheul hispS reesassei
nionntd,
skate
egtoohfed6tpiwti purpose
cot::
ne
ntry; that he had commu-
nicated this intention to his medical attendant, who had
promised to aid and assist his efforts, by prescribing for
him powerful restoratives and efficient medicines, to enable
him to sustain the exertion.
THE EXCLUSIVES ! I—Such is the interest
created by this work that a third edition is preparing for
publication. It must be acknow;edged that it is long since
any novel of the fashionable kind has appeared so perfectly
unexceptionable in its views. Evidently the production
a highly-giftad and keenly-observing mind, it abounds
in
admirable sketches of modern life and character ; and in
sallies of wit and humour entichttl by a society whose ex-
clusive pretensions and whose follies and delinquencies are
lashed with a high and masterly hand.
LORD HARBOROUGH AND CAPT. GRAN-
BY CALCRAFT gallant promovent in the suit of
CALCRAFT V. CALCRAFT, holds the rank of Captain in
the 95th, or Derbyshire Regiment of Foot, stationed at
Malta; but since Captain CaLcaarr's appointment to the
corps, in 1826, he has, we believe, remained with the
reserve companies of the regiment, which are at present
quartered at Portsmouth. Capt. CALCRAFT is second
son of the Paymaster-General of the Forces ; and his
brother, 31r. JOLIN HALES CALCRAYT, is Dsputy-Psy-
master, under the Right Hon. Member for Wareham.
The Earl of Hattuottoucu is in the, thirty-fourth year
of his age; and in addition to his Lordship's magnificent
demesne of St p!eford Park, in Leicestershire, he possesses
e.t ttes in the county of Rutland, to none of which is there
any heir apparent, the Noble Eat!, who had a long mi-
nority, having been an only son.
There is at present a desperate poacher COll-
- in Shrewsbury gaol, whose last escape from his pur-
suers was of a very ludicrous character. Three constables
were seen to surround the house in which the prisoner
and his wife lodged. He was at no loss to divine the
cause of their appearance, and was equally prompt in
taking measures for his security. He instantly went up
to his bed-room with his wife, where they exchange d
clothes, and the wife, at hie desire, crept under the bed,
leaving her feet with his shoes on sufficiently exposed.
He then went down stairs, and sat by the fire ivith hia
landlady. Two of the constables entered the house, and
not seeing the object of their search below stairs, went up,
where they soon discovered, as they supposed, the man
they wanted. While they were pulling hint from under
the bed, which he was very reluctant to quit, the poacher,
taking a can in his hand, and holding his apron to his
eyes, went out as for water, and passed the ponatable at
the doer without suspicion, and °Rae more escaped. The
next time the officera of justice came up with him he was
secured and lodged in gaol.

FATAL REWARD OF CRIME.---A few days
since a young man of the name of Girctiipz JIIANIN, /r-
-aiding in the village of Fordingdon, near porchester, left
his home, and proceeded on tiT Weymouth-road, ;n
search of plunder, and {Own within 4 kW miles of Dor-
chester, he entered ;tram-yard, where his roguish inclins
tion was soon gratified by 'waling a turkey, with which
he decamped. After committing the theft, it appeats.
from the manner in which he was discovered the `text
morning, that conscience convinced him itv lied dont
wrong, and when in the act of nia,lA.4 a, ; i ee 4 y retreat
towards his house, he stumble Al
inci, Within:, his head
came in contact ITits 4 1i.4,:02 te bruit,
Apparent on tv;4 teinple—.must have caused instant death
The scene that presented itself on the discovery of th,
holy was truly frightful ;—the coldness of the night bad
actually frozen the victim and his prey togetlwc, by th,
tdood that issued from the turkey, and aloe from tilt
fracture, which had
_deprived the ill-f.ated'fonth, of !icr,...... Hants AdvertisFi