The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1815-12-30 00:00:00

, the the shoe of the q.(l inst. relative to the prolongation of the time ;;ranted by the Art. 14, of the Law of the Sth December, 1815, concerning the unsold property of emigrunts. CII.4NII3iR OF DEPUTIES. SITTING OF 1011 DECK:IIIICP.. Perim I I o'cirtck a sunnemus audience filled the tribunes. The sitting cpeutd ut a (wader Itt feite taelet.. :China Ctn.% etto, of the ; Grout de de %ontohim., Minister of the. Interior ; Baninte, Por:itt, and Saint Counsellor Stnte, were introduced. I !is Vxet I ciicy the 11thister of the Finances ascended the tribune, mid spoke tts follows : " Gentletnen—The circumstances und h ullielt we present to you, by order of the King, the :Itolget a IQ !6, du not eoltirat the happy prt•sa t v s ail- 'moored to you last year by our predifcesso, , . h'htre W:l4 11 , 11 . 111.011 to presume that these Forts.iges t—f, lit• realfSe4l, t‘liril the revolt or the army th r olo-,1 th e legitimate Government in its ileb!leti- Cent I...iirse, aml destroyed the itet:ce and security wit« h it ha , ' rtntorell to • '• The Ott cis of this commotion on the finances were easy to he foreseen. It lb our duty to utifiblil to you, as e•e have done to the King, the disubters of thi4 part of the Administration—for it is neces sary to he thoroughly acquainted with our cahoot tii s, iu order that we may seek remedies propor tioned to their extent, and Lind fortitude to bearlu the r.4 , olotion to cure them. , "'lie year 1816 is about to open under Coe weigh! of a considerable arrear, and with a prospect of wants a hieli might appear alarming. But, as yin) kilOW, the King of the French does not despair of the salvation of the country. " The arteur anterior to the lit of April, 1814, ontmintilig ut first to 759 millions, most, ucconol int: 10 the most exact calculation which there has lio-en time to make, be reduced to 553 inilliets*, 4[llo or which 131 minions have been paid, so that it Co olitiiiiMlwd to 462 millions. dela, compared pith the triple security pledged for its pityment by the law of the 43d Sep tember, INI would have itothilog to excite 'dorm, if it %tem 1114 to hi augmented. But there is in the ex pew lit uru tt 17=14 and ISIS, zio excess of '2 33 now is this to be provided for ? Is it possible to add to the burden of the taxes ? You will see that after having totaled our chat ges, they vrtll he at the utmost stretch. Can we expo-ct them fn produce a surplus beyond the new expenses which will admit of the payment of the old ones This would be an ill thli011• We arc bound by the principletiolf the hits of the 2341 September, and we are not at liberty to adopt any tither tole. The use which has been al ready made of the forced consolidation, nutty find un excuse in the necessity of the times; but not- . - withstanding the difficulty of our present situation, we possess more latitude and liberty iu the choice of the means of our I;beration. IVere our entletr rassments even t ziesdrr than they are, it won!fl lie worthy of tile Kilo / . “1,4 of France to proclaim, in the mutat of runts. the deie 411011 to fulfil their riteagentenis. We will not dishonour our adversity by making it a pretext for had faith. " 111 11415. the finauees began to f, el the effects of the general prosperity : the inscriptions had risen from 45 to SO per cent.; the oilcans were at a price •which placed them on a par with cash ; a saving of tio millions was waiting at the Treasury to be dis posed of by the Ministers. You need out 'retold what Coal event suddenly chatered this prosperous situa tion. All the irinies of Europe marched against hearer, which was no longer shielded by the pre sence of the legitimate Govermoeitt from their re s. aliment. The pledge for 50 1111111011 S disappeared; the pledge for the arrears was loodien in upon ; the last relies of th:j lo likiog Food were ioihipirell . Vrilvei. wet ism ; lay more than one million of solda •riw local anthoritie.. left to themselves, made evil, effort. as Miser , of families, to moderate by their active mediation the VI& 4.1:11• of the eti.is, and to one the departments wah emillittures a on-touted te theqf care from greater caLoitties. Severn) local "41:vspetp laid ois undertone ciivilmsbsueus have been demanding half of the ~ribations, does not eon of the levy of 100 mil the establishment of a of that sum. It is fur indemnify the persons affected by - Is August, for what they ,uch, and to relieve the dis most by reig►bursenrents, grievances. the hit% ; s‘e propose the EXTRAORDINARY SERVICES. dise,,ted of all anterior own, and the full liberty of . In the first line of Ord i the public debt, augmented to the Treaty of the cloth The Civil List; deducting the millions, of which his Ma so strikingan example, and budget of annuities, 3.3 mil of Peers, reduced to one 'dims. The Chamber of iiistrative expenses, 700,000 of Jiisticc, 17 millions ; of iterior, 0 ; of the Marine, fig ; of Finances, 16 ; of 'mid, 14 ; expense of tie of sicitritie.:, $; interest on the royal obligations, • The first fifth of the war contribution of 700 tnilltous ; minute Ila Ilee of the allied troops 130 mil lions; payment to the Counts Ilentheiin 000,000 francs; incidental exiieuses 4 * , millions. Total 800 millions. The receipts will he btiecol to the same sum if You sanction our operations ; but ait s additional ttid is still intlispetisiddy mei .-airs•. 'I least bur densome that has occurred to us is au additional security to be demanded of melt public: functiona ries us owe to the State a ph dge for their good con duct. It is farther intended to add 100,000 hec tares of woods, to the 300,000 grouted by the law of the 23t1 of September, and to render treasury bonds admissible in payment for these woods and communal property, on condition that one-fifth he paid itt specie. We Lope that you will maintain the system established of lust year in regard to tile additional centintes, awl that, notwithstanding their destination' for local expenses, they will still con tinue till their employment, to 1w deposited at the royal treasury. considerations which led to the adoption of this measure are now more imperious. Let us hope, Gentlemen, that by means of the unanimity of the King and the Chambers, we mat• be able, with the aid of Providence, to keep our selves front sinking under the weight of our calaini ties, mitt to provide for :ill our necessities; or, in other words, to observe the faith of treaties—to keep the annuitants of the State from languishing in pAissful suspense—to assure to the throne its splendour iniol its strength—to create it new army %%nit wit slightiog or abandoning the veterans edam) their plinciples and their glory will recommend to the itatiolial gratitude. May the proposed law ob tain, from your wisdom an unitiotiniiy of votes, and mat' the people answer them by submission and de votion. The Minister having left the tribune, M. Dudon took his place, and read the 1'; ojet de Loi, consist ing or 77 articles, arranged under till heads. The most important of th..r are as fellow : _ Attiirt.e 1 The bolv.t of the nine last months of 1611 is definitively ti, .1. as to the receipts, at the suni or I:010 fr. 4 c.; and as to the espenditure, ut 1137.131,in2 f, _ _ . The 11•CC1 , 4 of the expenditure bLull be provided h.. tfitiliordituary 1111'111111, loidg.t of the receipts of the year 1915 is fixed at 1114,5,47,000 fr. _ _ - - The budget of the expenses iN fixed at 945 mill' . 4. The Ordinance of the 16th August 1915, whirls outho. timid the rinsing of a I..ouuf 100 tailbone, nod all the other Oraison , ees which hay.: approved of the levying of local im p.sts in the Departments by the Administrative Authorities, din ing the military oceup.•tiou are confirmed. 5. Tlwrc shall he raised dorior the year 1 8 1 5 ; in addi tional renfiners. and iu the form of an extraordinary subsidy, half of the total amount of Isoil.tax, Ina tumid contributions, and taxes on 11100elibini, tivos patents, for ISI3. _ . . __ .... 14. The paymeot of this soh:illy shall he made in eight monthly itist.thowilts, emotweliciwz the I 4 inuittacy, 114 ill, IR. The alienation of the stood , . of the State, authorised by the law of the Thl Septtralwr, 181 t, may be carried to 400,000 heetarrs The rawinee of the stole of these wood., of that of the plurally of the entronwies, awl of domains etJed to taw Sink niz Food, .I all he bverially and excinsively appropriated to the pa moist of .11.1.1.3FP. 21. The receipt/on( the ytar 181 f, att. fixod at ROO millions, and the expenditure at the same aunt Si. i)titlon, having finished reading the pro jet, obserted, that the budget contained two mher prqjrls, the one relative to the indirect contribu tions, the other to the customs, and that they %%nubd be read by his colltaguts. M. de &mute, in an eloquent exordium, de monstrated the impossibility of diminishing, under the present circumstances, the burden of the con tributions, and of the indirect contributions in par ticular. "it is tributes," said be, 't and not im posts, that we have the pain to denlynd of you." The tax on liquors is taken tat 56 millions in the 147 tnillintis composing the indirect taxes. These duties, not only by their pi wince, bitt like a ise by the inside in which they ate raised, are the most important of the - indirect taxes. - Means have hero smight in the projet to diminish the .abuses in laisiog them ; bait it was impossibl- to abolish. this occestary species of tax. As the taitt's remain nearly the r.:1111N, it nits necessary to find saw subjects fur 14:tation. -The duties which furtuerty 'existed 1: ~,. - - . - '• . -•:i'i . .' -,-;' i . • ,-- . ~ . . :;,,wite.l with :bars to their country, for chick, as well successiVely tulepted by the 1 •• e. ,: si.: s viii Europe, they have striated iu cooqueriog repose conlirmatingt 4.Thletti. i ' Veitt.e. Ilk, piliptne. , ' tow, in •tl i m., 'Jim they carry Lorne with them this pleasing coesciors. total i otp o ldo c ot . direct „ mu alleviates to 11 w General the pain of lasting from i ... _ ....". ...... ant new to the regulation Valid; lirettla be utticrwite More liftßaT-hi Ws tee . , - I, .st wishes will ever attend the brave Haaaverlaus, wivo 11011 *, that IS to say. to I ..' - 14V3 for age s maintained their reputation fur valour, and better graduated division r Me v,': *sever i ease to take the warmest' interest in their they intended to iialeinuify ' pr-. l s•rity and happiness. "J. LYON. 1 the Ordinance of the Pith .• t 7tatl-otitarterv, Paris, bee. S." • linty have paid too much, Ihe Duke of Cambridge has ordered the re- tr i o , whi ,. h have suffered n •lertriVri l / 4 fur the Gerinan Legion to Cease. and the correction of grievi3 • ' '1 :le ranee Regent, it is said, has been pleased The service of lalti, d • ' A lit iniie the dignity of (it ild Master of the new charges, opens with its owi i Masioreriaii Order. . The Miiii.ier pro tentpore disposing of all its means. ‘ -d.. with tlic novo' Itainoeihni tlyincery in London, nary Services, we place the •.... .:!•,itys tn be Chancellor of the Oider. The pri- from 7 millians, agreeably t ~. I ii..• :iecretary of this Board to be Secretary to the NOE. to 115 million.. Thiel 1 *s ,P. owl- the Royal flanoveritin Cabinet Conn- i mportant sacr ifi ce o f it) m i . 1 . oilln be Commanders, and perform the office of Jests a n al piiti,„ dice so I Chancellor. Furry yew` there is to be a meet- which upttrarg in the bud .• at which all thy Members of the Order are to hour. The Chamber of •'-,:: i.n ! *.ir in full eostuitie.—(Hambairgh Correspon. • ' • * • 11 —.....-- half of its salary, 2 milli ' J: • pee. 1 9.1 Deputies, for its itchuitsist PARIS PAPERS . ..., St . francs. The Ministry of •''', . ' ' • a. Wur, 1s0; of the ;uteri _.; • rsitts, DEC. t 24. 48 ; of Foreign Al Iliiirs, ti .. : - . .e . ; CHAMBER OF PEERS. t h e P o ll ee 1 ;Sinking Fit .1 ...-' ' RITTING OW TDB W 3 D DECEMBER. gocisitimus, 12 ; interest a - The 4 frder of the thy called for the discussion that will become due 0 , %.. It irif the Resolution of the Chamber of Deputies of L. 500,000 francs. ... i . _ e ..._ ~..1 .....• —1..•:.... •... *he. r.resimt•ft.t . -----.. ...---.. `l 1 _3 mil, upon iron, copper, paper, mid oil, hate been again imposed. The plan of a mark upon all kinds of woven stuffs has been rejected as vexatious; but a ditty has been laid on those which receive a prepara tion necessary for fulling. Duties have, moreover, been laid upon transportation by land and water. As this projet comprehends 30 ankles, and was to he distributed when the Sitting was over, the Coun sellor of State thought it unnecessary to read it. For the same reason, M. De St. Crieti did nut read the long projet on the customs. The tarifs on colonial produce are nearly the same as at preterit. Relined sugars in loaves, powder, or candy, continue to he prohibited. Raw sugars frois the French colonies pay 45 francs per inetricil quintal ; foreign of rile same kind pay, according to their purity, 70 and 80 francs, French cloyed sugars, 60 in st) fr. Foreign clayetl sugars, 100 to 1-2“ fr. Coffee, front the French Colonies, 60 fr. Foreign entree, 100 fr. Tea, per kiilo,rainnie, 3 fr. Cotton wool front the French colonies, per me frivol plinth], 35 fr. Forrign cotton, excepting from the Turkish pro %niers, 30 fr. Cotton from the Turkish provinces, 30 fr. A premium of 50 francs per metrical quintal shall be granted upon stuffs made of cotton only exported to foreign countries, by the bureaux winch the Government shall point out. The President, M. brine, declared, that the Chamber certified the presentation of the prqets de lui, uhidi will be discussed in the Bureaux. COVNT LAVA LErrii. The count Strm.tisnas—r• The statements that have been transmitted to one, mid to which are joined reasons of serious interest, and of such a nature us will be a'pproved of by all lily colleagues alien known, deter ttt iii e Die not to withdraw my proposition relative to the escape of M. I,ltvalette, but to postp n ►e the developenient of them mad Tuesday, the day , of your next sitting."—(3/ur mum) M. Etienne Feuillant--- ,, The proposition that has been made by our colleague is of the greatest interest.• h think that, with refervitee to the regula tion in my hand, we way pass to the discitssion of the proposition, without ever sending it to the lin reaux. I !onto] my opinion on Article the 37th of the Regulations." Seeeral voices.)—" Supported! supported!" The President—" I am obliged to say, that the Regulation has not clearly ontiripated the present circumstance ; it is only after the developemeut of a proposition that the Chamber ca►n proceed on it without transm , ttiog it to the bureaux. The pro position has nut been yet developed." M. de Bouville—" I had prepared some notes on the same subjectt, and if M. Sesmaisons postpones or withdr a ws his ploTiosition. I will immediately renew it." A general cry from all parts of " Supported." NI. Malvin:art Bail'col opposed the regulation. lie tuns Frequently interrupted. A great agitation pervaded the astkenddy. M. S,:miaiinie.--" The wish of the Assembly appears so manifest, that I will read the derclope 'tient of my piopositioo. " When till unforeseen event suddenly arises to disturb public security, it is tiecessary to penetrate the causes. Policy itself requires an inquiry. " Although we may speak of the little importance atthelted to the flight of Lavalette, the conspirator of the 20th of March may have found some old, perhaps some new accomplices, and, restored to liberty, may still do much injury to his country. " The flight of Lavalette is, perhaps, milling more thins an industrious effort of conjugal tender ness; but this opinion may be disputed, and the Deputies of France require certainty. " After the urrM of the ;7ourt of Assizes, France I applauded a severity which cost the King so much, and the voice of the nation ratified the judgment. I low then did it happen that so much delay occur red in expediting and transmitting the amt to the Court of Cassation, mil in expediting the decision o f this Court, and in sending the docninent , ? if it were the case of an obscure criminal, would he not have been winched ..... eeusine• ky ►l'W ty key, would he have been permitted to receive visdr without witresses " A Marshal of France has expiated with his life all execrable treason, which had led astray part of the army, %slide his accomplice, at least as Cseard, at the very moment he was de manded by the tuitional justice. It is our ditty to inform ourselves, by the responsible Ministers of the Crown, of the causes of such an event. May they, in their elucidation, free themselves from the appalling responsibility that weighs on their heads " I move that the Keeper of the Seals and the Minister of the Police he desired to give the neces sary explanations respecting the escape of Lava lette." M. de Bouville—" A great criminal has escaped front justice, by a scheme too easy to he unknown to the most obscure criminals. The prison of the Coiniergerie is the best disposed to prevent the escape of prisoners. AII circumstances manifest a criminal connivance. How could a man, disguised as a woman, pass so many gaolers, without having his sex discovered ? He had not the freedom of his hands, W huldl, it seems, covered his face. Could this large and tall man be clothed in the appal el of a small and delicate woman, without benig brilayed by a disguise so grotesque, without being discover ed even by his sobs, iv hidi are said to lune affected his gaolers? l have heard M. Bellart himself say, that he had receiced•en order to admit Matlutite valettt into her husband's chamber. llerotteiulani atuldaoghter were ailha received. 'low does Whop petfithah after tins there was oely one turnkey im plicated ? • I demand that the Chamber immedi ately nominate a Committee, charged to collect every circuilistauce that may bear on the conduct of Miuistera in this oftsir." A great tumult : some • crying " Yes!" others, " No ! no!" 151. Bellart—" A great misfortune has occurred, not so much from the importance of the event it self, as from the circumstances connected with it. Permit Me to remind you of the rules observed in the prosecution of crimes. Deign to believe lily word of honour ; if the criminal were obscure, the same delays would not have been observed; " After the sentence of death. the Isne. allow , the condemned three.the a to make. !i•is applicatioe, ten days to furnish his request. Oaring these thir teen days, the Attorney-General could send the papers to, the Minister, and submit the fate of the condemned to his determination. (Here the Speaker entered into details of the several delays established in the crindisal code, and stated that the confirmation of the deeree had been expedited before Monday.) Ora that day the Keeper of the Seals received a prayer for respite. Ile thotight it his duty to sub suit it to the King. %Vas that a crime ?" Several voices---" No, nn." M. Bellart—" On Tuesday, at half-past one, the papers arrived, and at four o'clock the neces sary orders for the execution were given. The Keeper of the Seals is therefore irreproachable. Undoubtedly there was some negligence in the prison. It was an error to soy that only one turn key was implicated—several are accuied. Proceed ings are cremenetsced, and iliiiiretion prevents me from *eying more respecting them. The proposal of 'our Colleague seems to de inconvenient." — (Mummer.) M. de Saint Romain—" I read, in the lomat des Deimos, of the ("2:2 I, ass expo'. of the escape of Lavalette, taken from good sources, and %%hick ought to inspire distrust. It appears that the Keeper or the Seals favoured"--- A !reat tumult. Cries of " Order ! Order !" The President—" Permit Inns, at least, to. finish the sentence." M. de St. Romain—" The Keeper of the Seals; favoured, I did not say the escape of laivaiette, hut et least every hope that remained to him." M. Jolliv4\--" How Call this t scope give rise to such extraort inary applications, the solemnity of which appears to resemble a public calamity ? (Murmurs.) —I vote for all adjournment." M. de Kergorlay—" An inquiry is necessary. Hevecnn. the Ministers preserve the I ,uhlic confi dence if they avoid simple explanations ?-' M. de Vaublatie—" I did not think that a doubt could have existed sifter M. Bellart's speech. -.We have seen in the Revolution in what manner the King's Ministers were treated ; let us apprehend the return of similer inconveniences. Writ at least the result of the 'proceedings announced by M. Bellart. I think then that you will receive with indulgence my proposal, that we pass to the order of the dav'. " The discussion thee closed, and the Clonnlwr decidt d by a great untiority, that it would take into comaderatiou the proposition or M. Sennaisons, which shall be seat to the examination of the Bureaux. • The President then announced, that the Cham ber would meet in bureaux on Tuesday, at twelve o'clock, to examine the law on elections. If the report on the Amnesty Pill be ready on that day, there would be a public sitting at three o'clock, if not, there would u Secret Committee to hear the report on the proposition of Viscount La Roche foucault, relative to a general mourning. and ceir brution of the anniversary of the 2 lot of January. PARIS. DEC. 25 . It is said that Lavalette, the inure effectually to escape all search, has assumed a foreign uniform, and that it is in this disguise he will endeavour to get out of France. Several persons employed in the posts, it is said, have been removed. Among these are M. Croirrejol, who has been removed on tic..:•runt of Lavidette's business, and M. M. Dan court, father and son. Aguy, been arrested at Avignon, by the TTi;lh,Police, charged with being a principal actor in a popular commotion, canal by a criminal attempt to compel 4 tribunal to commit an il:egal severity. • • A great number of men and women demanded, with loud c.ies, the liberty of the prisoner; and such has been the disorder, that the'Prefeet, with calmness and firn iiess, openly resolved to withdraw to Carpentras. Before he set out, he asSembled all the authorities, and informed them of his resolution. The departure of this Magistrate sufficed to re store the public to themselves. Not only was tran quillity re-established, butt he matt who caused it was again put in prison, where he is gnarded by the na tional guard ; and the Municipal Council has sent to Carpetitras a deputation Ao the Prefect, etitreating him to return to the place of his usual residence, and promising in the name of the whole city th e most perfect submission to his orders. Thus the troops which the Government hastened to send to Aviriviii will only arrive to witness the repentance of the people, the peaceable reign of the law, and the authority of the King. Letters from St. Mato state, that an adventurer, who pi vtelided that he is the Dauphin, has been arrested through the vigilance of the police of that city. Letters from •Lyons state, that - M . . St. Cll,l • MIMS, I'u elect of Avigiam, has tittit • • • • . • city, arbibli be bad teinparariii• quitttd Cam. quence of some disorders, w hich have ceasol. It is said that M. Chatettlibriatid has resitierl bit appointment of A m I-mgt.:id or to the Conti of Sweden: The Gaiefle Olicielle of this day coot On; the list of new patriotic offers to the King by l'oblic Functionaries, Ecclesiastictc Officers ofJ optic*, and some private persons. hke. 26. The terrace of the garden of the Thuillerfes was crowded on the day before yesterday with people: anxious to enjoy the presence of the King. llid Majesty, on his retool' from Masa; did not appriii: , upon the balcony of the glass gallery, but . the whole time he was crossing it still the halt n the gtianls, the air resotinded with acclainatiousof fire k na; The f4ll (I:iy there was a Levee at Court. The White of Conde paid 161 court to his We are assured, sail we think upon found: tion; that until a new order, the places of Counsellors, which will become vacant in the Court of Cassaba!' and the Court of Actountsi will not be filled. up. It is by such measures that a wise Government in. troduces useful reforms. They cause no shock, and being successive, are the has perce!.tible. General Pozzo di Borgo, Me ftusiiitnllitiister, celebrated, on the 25th, the anniverEtry of the of his Majesty the Emperor Alexander. The iiisters of the King, the Foreign A Lnlxt,suclors mod Ministers, the Duke of ‘Vellington, the ltossiSn Generals, and several other persons of d;stinctiony assisted at it. The lintel was illuminated. The arch of the en trance surmounted by the arms of Russia, witi tan grand pillars with variegated lamp•, was decorated. The house of M. Dellient, .!.t aul General of Russia, was alsoilluminai. AI. Dupuis, Judge of Instruction, commerce& on Saturday, informations against the per.-this ‘tl,o had facilitated the escape of M. Lavulette. This first interrogatories lasted from eight o'clock at night until two in the morning. The head-quarters of the Allied tromps ica Eased are, according to the last arrangements, estabiislat4 as follow, viz.—'rhe English, at Camila:6 ; the Russian, at Maubeuge ; the Austrian, at Culp mart ; the Bavarian, at Nancy ; the Woortenallerg i at Weisseubtargh ; the Prussians, probably between Muubeuge and Nancy, BOURDPAUX, DFC. 20. The Court of Assizes to minuted on the iBtfr the affair of the Reole, which occupied it for &eve. ral (lass. Joseph Verret was declared guilty of an attempt. the object of which was to excite civil war, in in during some of the inhabitants to arm against others, for devastation, massacre, and pillage, in one or more of the communes. This Prisoner was also found guilty of robbery. committed to the prejudice of M. de Verdtizaii. during the night, and in emptily with armed persons. Cliziauir Dacia's was declared guilty of robbery. Viasd, called Boanbance, was declared guilty of attempting to destroy or change the Government, and the order of succession to the throne; and for having excited the inhabitants to commit mines; but the Jury added, that the proyocations were not attended with any consequences. The Court condemned Joseph Varret to death ; Ducloi to !O years forced labour ; and %Naiad to In years banishment. Hyacinth Duval, Rose Guemer, and Louis S%!. vebtre, were eondetnued to 10, 6, and 5 yeut. ba tiirhment. All the Negroe3, except Scipio Meek, who wag acquitted, were condemned to five years inti.risoe meta ; as also Rout:haat, Lepeyre Qneyreits, and Cadet Gaillae, inhabitants of the Reole. arret heard his sentence with much firmness. PRICES OF THE PUBLIC FUNDS. Five iier Cents. 63 fr.—Bank ActionF, 1,0471 fr. I.* ERRATOV—The article in Tits: BRIT MT ..ss of Thursday, entitled ‘l Illustrations of Westminster A hliey." , aml wooled a% from 7'hr LadN's Bager.inc, is an rat: t from The British Lady's totaUy distinct aid fferent work. (For Dutch Mail, 4-c. see the last Par.) THE BRITiSH P4ESS. LON DON, SATURDAY. DtCgIIBER'3O, 1815. Paris Papers of the 24th and 25th, and a .IVoniteur bearing the joint date of the 25th }lad 2lith, have arrived at our Office. They are primi rally occupied by the proceedings in th Ciiamber of Deputies, reiative to the exposition of the Budget, and the circumstance of Count I.AvA LETTL'S escape. The former is Pxtremery valumi nous, making, according to the Ga.:We de France. a quarto volume of 214 pages, of ‘‘hiels we hate an abridgment in tour supplementary sheets of the Moxiteur; but the latter scents to have monopolisvd all the interest of the Ark.embly. Fi nancial cilculations, however great their absolute importance, are cold and vapid when compared with the feelings of disappoilited vengeance, irritated at the ei:cape of its destined victim. Our renders may remember that M. tirsmAISONS had given wire of a notion of inquiry i.ito the ci....cuinvmuc'es of LA-. V A LETTE'S flight, itthi that this ihtimutioa was rt.w ceivcd by the Chamber with every exprcs.iet, proval. •in the sitting of the 234 he lion, vet' ap.- peuyetiutiai°ing to pass the I Sliiiisters on a ante= ~- 0 lerec , , . ;f W fnail won 144 g tarsi tout gr" :that 14111 L ntlin anti viur Stile! bot coi bu Of on CI fin