The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-13 00:00:00

before MissoZoned, and by the misunderstanding
of the Turkish and Egyptian Commanders."
-The articles we have referied to will be found
annexed :

v~
AUassUa6ti,
Maitcsi 5.
The Iffanhcim Gazette has the following particulars, ex-
tracted from private accounts from Peteribuigh :—" It is said
that the Commission of Enquiry has discoVered all the secrets
of the conspiracy. It is now known that the plan is of old date,
and that it commenced before the peace of Tilsit. During that
campaign (so it is asserted) a French advanced post captured
several baggage waggons, in which papers were found that
proved the existence of a military conspiracy. These papers
Were delivered to Napoleon, who caused them to be privately
give: to the Emperor Alexander: Even the name of th..
French Marshal is mentioned, who delivered them to the Em-
peror Alexander, and had his receipt for them. The particu-
lars, however, are not known. Alexander suppressed the
affair at that time. Some striking examples of his' Majesty's
displeasure were given, and the conspirators, confounded and
Put under surveillance, were for a long time quiet."

VIENNA, FEB. 27.

The Osservatore Triestine, of die 20th, has the following
article ;—A ship in 6 days from Catamo brings news that on
the 12th Feb. a Greek division again appeared off Missolongld,
to convey into the place a fresh supply of provisions and armnu-
'nition. The Turkish and Egyptian fleet ;hut to meet it, and a
btisk action began, which continued the whole day, and ended
to theilisadvantage of the Greeks, who retreated at night-fall
without effecting their object of relieving Missolonghi which is
'said to have provisions for no more than twenty days. Ibra-
him Pacha, whti was encamped before Alissolonghi, and whose
military operations had been hitherto hindered by the season,
had sent a flag of truce to summon the town to surrender. The
result is not knowti; but meantime preparations were making
with great activity to attack both by sea and land, In case the
answer should not be satisfactory. The preceding successful
attempt of !the Greeks at the end of January to throw some
supplies into Missolonglii is related in the Osscrvatore Tries-
alio, after a letter from Zante of the 2d instant, with the same
•eircumstancea as we communicated yesterday front Corfu.—
( Austrian Observer, Feb. 28.))
VIENNA, FEB. 28.-31etalliques, 07. 2-3.. Bank Shares,
1057. i.—(Austrian Observer, March 1.)
TRIESTE, FED. 20.
Many people here believe that the article in our Osservatore
'of the 20th, was intended only to weaken the impression made
by the recent events before Missolonglii, and by the misunder-
standing of the Turkish and Egyptian Commanders. Besides
the latest private letters from the lonian Islands agree that
Ibrahim Pacha's troops suffer by want and disease, and that
Itedschid Pacha has but an inconsiderable force at his disposal,
• as most of the Albanian/ deserted him during the severe weather.
VIENNA, AIARCII I.—Metalliques, 08k. Bank Shares,
030.—(AUgemeine 2eitung, March 0.)

The communications received by Foreign Mails
this morning, from Holland and Ilamburgh, are
favourable, as regards the abatement of coma►er-
dal embarrassment. No further failures are an-

flounced, and the general tenor of the corre.
spondence, is less desponding than it was.. lay
week. From Petersburgh, the accounts are re.
ported to be decidedly pacific.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER IS to
open his Budget this night to the House of Com-
mons, and glad should we he, if we could for a
moment delude ourselves so far as to think the
hopes and expectations of the Right Hon. Gentle-
nen as to the produce of the Revenue will be rea-
lized. In truth, however, we cannot, nor is it to
be expected, when we consider the pressure under
which not only the commerce of the country, but
almost every individual in it have laboured,
end how pushed the Merchants are for money
to answer their acceptances, and make good
Their other pecuniary engagements. We
'annot, however, suppose, that the Right Ho-
nourable Gentleman intended to practice a de-
-ception on the House when he made this state-
mentond are therefore inclined to repose upon it

with some degree of confidence, in the hope that
things are better than we imagine, and such as
will in the end justify the sanguine expecta-
tions of the CUANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER..
Feeling as we do upon this subject (so deeply in-
teresting to every man in the empire) we shall be
satisfied although the finances of the cow►try shall
be such as to pieclude the possibility of a remis-
sion of taxation, and live in hopes that better
times may come, and enable the Parliament to
grant the country this boon. Our readers are
aware that a loan of 12 millions is in contempla-
tion, and the interest of this loan must be pro-
vided for in one way or another. This is another

reason why a remission of taxation cannot
110 W be • hoped, unless this money be taken
from the Sinking Fund, and which we believe, is
scarcely equal to this sum in amount. But sup-
pose this money were taken from the Sink-
ing Fund, what a practical example does it
afford of its total uselessness when it de.

.Mends upon the nominal surplus revenue of
the State. We say nominal because, in fact,
a surplus does not exist, for if, in ordei

to save five millions in a year, we are
obliged to run in debt five millions, and at
the end of any given,period, are called upon to
pay these debts, which are equal in amount
of the nominal surplus, for the same period, it is

perfectly clear that in fact there was nu surplus
at any time. Why then not give it up to
the public. We are satisfied that the amount
would in that case be saved from the public
expenditure, for without meaning to be disre-
respectful to his Majesty's Minister, there never
was an Administration in this country that did not
spend the full amount of public revenue; be it
what it might, and happy would it have been had
they stopped there.