The Sun.
London, England, 1822-02-21 00:00:00

FINANCE.

The followingis an Estimate of the Public Income
and Expenditure of the 'Year 1822, exclusive of
Sums to be issued for the RedeMption of. Debt.

CHARGE upon the Consolidated Fund, exclusive
• of the Sinking Fund,
In respect of the Dividends and
Management of the Unredeemed
Funded Debt - - £29,609,000
Other Permanent Charges - 2,041,000

Interest on Exchequer Bills (including Exche-
quer Bills on Consolidated Fund, and an arrear
of 200,0001. to the Bank) - ..
Army, exclusive of the Extraordinary Aid re-
quired in Ireland, and the Expense of Recruit-
ing and Clothing for the Regiments serving in
India - - . - -
Navy - - - - -
Ordnance - - - - -
Miscellaneous - - - -
Greenwich Hospital - - -

TOTAL EXPENDIT IT EX., provided no
Extra Expense for Ireland were ne-
cessary -
A DD,—E stimated Extra Expenditure in Ireland

Treasury Chambers, Feb. 15, 1822.

C. ARBU

THE ARMY.

55,997?592

230,01 N

56,2`.q,492

999,000

55,228,N2

49,963,346

5,2,60,243

The 16th Lancers, for some time back quar-
tered in the Cavalry Barracks, marched on Tues-
day from Manchester, on their route to Romford,
in Essex. Two troops of the 7th Dragoon
Guards (which will form the head-quarters of
that regiment) were expected to arrive on .the
following day from Nottingham, where .they
have been replaced by a squadron of the Scots
Greys, from Birmingham.
EDINBURGH, FEB. 18.—Prior to the depar-
ture of the 41st regiment from the Castle, Sir
Thomas Bradford was pleased to issue the fol-
lowing General Order

"Adjutant-General's Office, Edinburgh, Feb. 4, 1822.
"In consequence of orders being received for the embar.
kation of the 41st regiment of foot for England, Major-Gene-
ral.Sir Thomas Bradford cannot allow of its departure from
under his command, without expressing, through the Com-
manding Officer, Lieutemant.Colonel Godwin, how much
reason he has to be satisfied.with the general conduct and high
military appearance of the battalion since their being_stationed
in Scotland. The state of discipline, interior economy, correct-
ness of movement, as well as exemplary order in quarters,
merit every expression of the Major-General's good opinion,
and he requests that, previous to embarkation, the command-
ing officer will be pleased to convey the same to the offieers as
well as the corps.
(Signed)

" G. 11. B. 'WAY,
" Dep.-Atij.-Gen. North Britain."
On the march of the regiment down to Leith,
their imposing military appearance attracted an
immense crowd of spectators, seemingly no less
gratified with the esprit de corps than anxious to
testify the respect, confidence, and esteem in
which our brave defenders are held. Lieut.-Col.
Godwin, their active commanding officer, set off by
land for London on Sunday se'nnight, to make
arrangements for the embarkation of the regi-
ment, which, we understand, takes place sOme
time next month. Owing to the lowuess of the
tides, the smacks with the regiment did notget
out of Leith harbour until Saturday afternoon,—
Wednesday,the detachment of the 41st qgi-
ment, stationed at Fort George, under Captain
Crawford, were embarked on board the smacks
Hero, and George, for Gravesend', where They
are to join the regiment.
CORK, FEB. 16.—0 n Tuesday, the
,43d 'Light
Infantry, under the command of Col. Patrickson,
arrived in Limerick from Buttevant, to JO duty.
—On Wednesday morning the left Wing-of, the
79th Highlanders, under'cornmand' of Lieutenant-
Colonel Browne,'.marched' thente _for Temple-
more, and on ThurSday the rie".7witig, with .the
Staff, were to follow under Lietit:C6l.Douglas.
This..respec`ilile and well conducted corps de-
paried,with
.fie•regret of the inhabitants of . Li-
merick,.where-they -were quartered :for nearly
two Years, The 13th. Regiment of Fdtot are on
a route from Dublin to -the county ofLinierick--
head-quarters at Newcastle. Lieut.-Col. Stret-
ton has left Buttevant to take the command of
the 6th Dragoons and 40th Regiment at New-
market and Kanturk.

FOREIGN INTELLIG ENCE.

I .7.

PATLIS, EB, 18.—.—• The King transacted busi-
tpess yesterday with• the Minister of Foreign
--" Affairs.
''fie Duke de Richelieu breakfasted with his
e•

•
7fWe learn from Marseilles, that several per.,
.1 , • - , .
s& 15 nave•heen arrested m that town, and some

-;•;:-..sit-anerther plkce. • •
Nearly Jifty individuals- have been; arrested,
,▪
-as implicated in the conspiracy of Be!fort.
• The King of Wirtemberg has refused to corn-
,.
....ply with the
_application of the Emperor of Aus-
,..tria and the King of Prussia, to impose severer
• restrictions on the press in his dominions.
The Russian General, Prince Eugene of Wir-
: ternberg, quitted Berlin on the 7th of this month
- far Petersburgh.
;_.The report that the Russian Ckbinet has made
a.communicatioft of high importance to the Great
golvers ,of _Europe, relative to the affairs. of
.Turkey, gains-ground daily.
•-• Persons well versed in.the politics of Ca.bi-
'nels.are not at all surprised, that the, negociations
.at Cuttstantinople-should'have become very corn-
. +Heated, on ace-bunt of the' perpetual tergiversa-
tions of the Divan respecting the conditions of
the Russian Ultimatum. All Europels interested
'ink' the favourable, termination of these negocia-
tions, so that the Greeks may not
.be sacrificed,
.01.10$ the.'same thing, delivered over again
to the Ottoman yoke.
Tire appearance of the Greek squadron off the
Dardanelles has.eaused a gteat sensation at Con-
.
atantin4le.
• The inquiries of the Police of Cassel to disco;
•ver the person who 'poisoned the servant of 'the
- youngPyince of Cassel, who was mistaken for
-his master,
.have not yet been successful. All
•persoris- who were present at the masked ball
--where this detestable event occurred have been
ordered to appear before the Police.
TRIESTE, JAN. el.-All the news front the
East continues favourable to the • cause of 'the
Greeks. The troops or Mahomet, Pacha of
Negroponti have been beaten by the Greeks of
Castro 7 who have taken possession of the castle
of the town of Livadia ; and the Hydriotes dis-
embarked irr the Gulf, and attacked the retreat-
,
Turks.
A
• -MAR ----rtSEILLES, FEB. B.uvices from Athens
affirm in a positive manner that the Turks have
surrendered the citadel of that town, and that
the. Greeks have hoisted on its ramparts the
standard of independence. The Pyreum is again
in the power.of the Athenians. Everyday there
arrive in the Morea men and ammunition from
SWeden, Holland, England, and Germany.
FRONTIERS or SERVIA, JAN. 30.—The insur-
rection of Servia has been prevented by the
Paella of. Belgrade, who has succeeded in gain-
ing over Prince Milosch to the interests of the
Turks. This Servian Chief possesses most -ie.
fluence over his nation, and to him may be zittri-
huted the restoration of tranquillity in that
country.
VIENNA, FEB. 6.—The courier so anxiously
expected from St. Petersburgh has . not ,yet ar-
-lived,. but an English courier has brought tOs-
patches, containing, it is said, the copy of a note,
ylitich the Marquess of Londonderry has caused
the 13ritish Ambassador to present to the Court
of Petersburgh, in the name of his Britannic
-Majesty, and the object of which is, to, maintain
peace between' Russia and the Porte. It is
added, however, that England declares its inten-
tion of observing the strictest neutrality in case
or a rupture, reserving to itself power to send
reinforcements of troops to Corfu, and a more
numerous squadron to the Mediterranean. Per-

ions who have the means of knowing the opi-
iiinal of our Cabinet assert, that there is not the
feast probahility.of war.
.Letters from Odessa say,that the war between
the Porte and :toe Persians appears to continue:.
The 6chah OPPersia is 'stated to have given an
evasio .answer to the. English Resident<at his
court,' who endeavoured to propose terms of ac-
ctrnmodation.

were disorderly scenes at Zamora, in which a
great number of women took an active part;
order wals'nof.reitir&l till the 30th.
Don M. F. J.auregui has received orders to
'repair. to,ciu4ad-Real de la Mancha, there to
await the asseTbling of the General Officers ap-
pointed to try him* w lien he is to .proceed to
MAdrid.,
The Poli4ical Chief of Madrid has published
an ••Ordinance, prohibiting seditious ,cries and
!mulls..

General Riego is expected at Madrid on the
14th or 15th of this month.

The Eitraordinary Cortes will close their
Session on the 14th, and the following day the
New Cortes will hold their preparatory sitting,
for the opening of the ordinary session, on the
Ist of March. It is supposed that D. Cajetano
Valdes, Lieutenant-General of Marine, who was
Minister of War last will be elected Pre-
sident.

Adjutant-General Barcena, who' succeeded
General Velasco at.SeKitle, ills been sent by the
King to Cgijar, in theA-pojarr,as.. • -

AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.

, Mr. RteAltDO on'Monday night in illustrating
the effects of taxation -upon the agriculturists, in
their relation as producers, said, '‘ There are two
descriptions of taxes, one of whiCh falls upon the
consumer, and the other upon the producer. If
the producer came to the,House to ask-relief, he
(Mr. Ricanno) would say to him, ' You have
had the poster in yotif own hands of avoiding the
tax ; and if you have not regulated the produce
to the demand, you must bear the consequence.'
If the' consumer, on the other hand, came to the
House in distress, they ought to throw open their
doors to relieve him; and, if they took off The malt
tax, he would say, they took"itl off the consumer;
If, they took it off the tax on soap, and he were
asked whether they took it off the agricultural
produce or the consumer, he would say, 'SHE
CONSUMER." _
The practical consequences involved in" the
above extract from Mr. RrciaDes Speech are of
the greatest importance, and merit examination.
Like most of the theoretical but ruling Political
Economists of the days. Mr. Ilickano is on this,
as on most other occasions, correct 'as to his
general principles, but wrong as to their parti-
cular application, and as to the inference to be
drawn, and the results to be anticipated, from
his proposition. The fallacies which are thus
imposed upon Parliament and the country, as if
they were unerring conclusions demonstrated
upon true principles, have the most mischievous
effect upon the public prosperity, and upon the
vital interests of every clap of the people.
Thus, though it is true, on general and abstract
principles, that the Prochwer has the pot,er iii his
own hands of avoiding a tax, and of throwing
it upon the consumer, by regulating or restriq.
ing the produce to the demand, and of thus
compelling the consumer either to pay a price
which shall cover the cost of production, pay the
tax, and leave a profit besides, or to go withou
the product altogether: yet, it is not true, that, it

the case of the agriculturists, for example, they, as
producers, have had it in their power to regulate
the produce to the demand; and, not having had
that power, it would be both cruel and unjust to
tell thorn'. that " they must bear the conse-
quences" of 'circumstances oer which they could
not possilzly'exercise any controul.

. .
.'l!crince Michael:Suzzo, who has been sent away We Will endeavour to render this point suite
'lr9fnXischenoff, the capital of Bessarabia, has clear and familiar.
received passports to proceed to- the Morea, by On the. general principle, it will be admitted
the Way. of Marseilles or of Leghorn. It is said that .Mr. Iticauno is in the right. For instance,
that his conduct has been of late rather equi-, the sole right of -producing certain commodi-
vocal,
.Dangerous connexions have . been:disco- ties. is sometimes possessed by an individual
vered;bitween some of the Moravian emigrants or a.company of partners :—Let us suppose, for
attached -to the corps. of :the • Ileterrits and the the sake of distinctness, that the individual or
- Five. of: them have, been shot at companjr, ,have the: sole. right, conferred by -let-.
the lewd-quartersof Geheral Sabanieff, -s the Go- tars .patent,•• of producing any article , of, utilit-y:
vernoruf-sp*al.abia. BarOn linho( ,discOvered which is in general,. deinand,---say hats, and let
di:.:!AiiinCe'd,' their --Criminal intrigues. Since us,stipPose that the. ost of producing each hat. is
tbiithe.corps :of the Ifeterists have, • been' dis- ten shillings, that theiT, is tax of jive
softiod'- MOldaVianS WaliChians have and 'that the, 'remunerating price which the paten:
been sei aW,a5--.,:;it: the :Ileterists, properlt, so tees expeCti.its -order to cover these expenses and
caileili:or.OreekB; have been better treated.,,oply to leave a profit Upon. their capital,
thq th:AveliOr) `e joined to retire further:,into seventeen shigings, . •
tikl46o)6r-T1 or.oFiripek of It LlASia,'bot.o Say that the numbet of hataannuallyreiluired:.
brtihe'to the :0,1 • for - the demand-4s two ; but that the
Letters s-from, Constantinople of The 15th of patentees manufacture-Iwo- Millions and a q4.11:r.-
January,4rm, #4,Pr.ince. Ali, who was stated ter.-Though the.. quarter of a million remains
to haieAtiof;the-choleralnorbus, 4-as alive and at the year's end,trusold they go on from year to,
in goodhiraltM' There is.stili a nuineronsparty year producing this excess - of supply, and ware.:'
that .:4010'.1
,ftY.),.-ctettnts .of The Ausirian:Ob- housing the suiplas Qll- hand in barns, or other
serPer, and considers them
.as coming-froin'the premises, until ther..whole •of their capital:ll4l
house of Rothschiitl; which is charged,with, the been at length'Vested in.this accumulated stock of
trnitf4op:er'afJ9ttS-sof the Court of Austria.. • the ,Comfriadity: •
Yekt" ukftY' 7;-;---The : Austrian 'AuthoritieS At this stage, it would be in the power of the
.in kliyria tratre:- received news that: the strictest CoMpany to suspend the Manufacture, or produc-
ordeq.fia-Ve- been sent to all-the Pachas of sEtro7 'lion, of • the. hats until the stock should be gra.:
perm. turkey., to assem'ole all men, able to:bear dually•sold off at the full price of seventeerf.shil..
orals.. Two armies are to march, one .to the Hugs per.
. rlore
and',.the other to Epirus. •-The Comman;- Supposing further, that the Patentees persist
Acre.-in-Chief are JusSof Paella, and Ibrahim in their endeavours to keep up the
:excessive pro
.1.3444 .IrattarSf, have also been sent to the duction or supply ; and that. in order to effect
l'acl'iai;•Ofi Asia to send numerous corps of troops :this, they must-sell all or some part of their at!
to Kamp!? Which Will -join: the Ottoman armies. -d-stock, at any price, in order that they
on thePilith,antionthe left hankof-theDarsube, may thus set, afloat a part of the capital. loCked,
MA,Dan),:re, Sitting 'of theCottes. up-in. it, and ,w.ithoirt which etpitat :they. cannot
yestei•cla.*)fi o.'"- art kies9( the bit.w.en the Rey pay for materials; I(thOiln and the tax,:
pres4ib-.4..41( :We ,Abuses.:Of. s the •Liberty of-the of their intended production ; .and supposing the
~Press were addptett..:•'Gineral Cainiio Verde 'en- Consumer's, Or tha:;1) eukt,sbetweerk ;the Patentee's
tered .SOVilfo3o„ilie.ti.b7-,aecolupanied liy the new and the: Consumers, to.biaware of the situation of
Politii'alChief; D. Soaquina A R ter, amidst the the Patentees,—to be aware that they, have. a large
acclamations of all the :wet! .disposed .citizens,i surplus eXhatisted,=and
to AO e an , end to- the:s•systenkithatthey-mustlatv-tomoneylogo on zath, what would.
-established by the anarchists. On the. 2.7-th 'there' be the co.Onct..'oohe eottinkters when.fhe.ex

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