The Sun. — London, England, 1816-01-06 00:00:00

tion on the, subject, continues, to afford.roatter for u2iVerial conveNation. It is pretended that there exists in the archives of the country, a periodical )cries ot more than SG prucei verb;l4 relating to occurrences of this kind." On the above fanciftil tale, the Editor of the Journal de Ports has the . following Note .4 We .:h on ld not have pnblished-these ingular details, to which our readers will give what cre dit Aev think had they not hero trarigrilit ed ,ill, Om letters tram Strasburg, one of which i. written by iipe . rson who is 'pitch connectek ith Germany,".. 11A-mnueon, Dec. 21.--. The good Frenchmen resident it) this CitY have seen, with indignation, rlett .some of the journals whkh ap.pear here, tomited forth for some time p3.,t, the most hor rib;e invt:etives against all Frenchmen without kiiitinetion, and dared , even, whilst, speaking of the ilto str,; ow 4 hou se o f the gourbuns,,to fail its the respert which is so justly due to it. Ills E x .. eelleney the Spainish Minister Don - Joseph lzuerdy y V quit M a , having opened oil 411i3 subjt•ct a coy-, teqond;ence Itith the Senate, end having de kinonled and obtained tins suppression: of 'nice or *hese Gazettett, this scandal has ceased; Nre loave reason to hope that it will not be repeated. PETERsBt) DEC. 0..--They write front Mos-' cow, that that, city rising from its ruins will be fitter than: ever it %yeti, though 1101 so large. The . change whit I, has taken place in so sl.ort a time is aimost incredible. The present Governor, Torun ;tow (Admiral mid General-) is incessantly and ac employed in its rebuilding. It is a specta cJe•ostonishing and truly novel , in our times, to wee that immense .plaits on which the eye tlistin. gniAes a .Vitrioto and confused miNture of ruins, of palaces in stone and in wood, of houses_ Ltr;,T and small, of the nodding walls of burnt Of uncultivated fields, every where intermixed with piles of brick and heaps of nhiie e warms of tem ktnen of every 'kind give ani !nation to 'the piettrre. The whole reminds us of the Tower of Babel, with this distiiretiou, that tie result will' be 'very different. All -the roads leading to )lee city ale covered with trains of carts. Lulea with Materials. The Kremlin' is in part re uilt, and on a more regular plan ; those of its old walls that remained, are pointed anew and •r. , hitencil. 'the cannons ,tteltest from the enemy are ranged in several lines in the grant! Square, in, hone of the Senate House. The. new klahaar is it much finer ) ; building than the old one. . THE FRF;NCEI PRESS. 'The Journal de Paris hst week ;Reimer, the fliNpkaittre of the F. - vnch Pulire b.y a rpisstatemcnt in: its report of the Projet of the law of antnesty. According to its account, the Peers who reeog azeil linonnparte were to he excepted frolo the benefit ' d the lam, and the Regicides were: hannet to sell their estatLs within six months, AVlrereas it 'Uoiv 6tilte4l that there is, no such exception the one, mentioned, .and that the foinily of Rtio 7 minute tire alone Obliged to part with their pro peftv. For this errorohe circulation (renooi lot tlt.e paper .was suspended for two flays, On the 13t. of JAnuary . „ however, ti l l* stran ge an d ininrions laode of: , punishiug with out was ab d li i io tied „ and th e . paper AVId3 eirCiltritVii as I t 11i,ti c es the sto.pension in,tho following courtly terms, witicli no doubt were preiscrihed to PARIi, JAN. • " A grievous mistahe, for which, howc , (l., set~rr +I circinn;;Lancesi tip ty furnish isn excuse, has caikod the interruption %vhich has existed for two days in the service of our Paper. Per:oiadrd tivit inv,,,,,,mtaey.inaceuracy could not give any lost ttrinind sof. suspicion as to our sentinicnt's towards the'Prinee, (fa tht- Deputies of the nation, for the laws, which are their united work, the proper authority hTS removed this temporary sus-. pension. Vaithful to the principles which At this nntinent bright to direct all, we will always easily reconcile Mil' love for the Icing, our attachment to the wise inStittitions that lie has given tons,. and our respect for the greet bodies which p.atti. eipate•with his! Majesty the honourable charge_ of repairing the misfOrtunes of the country. May we contribute tri maintein in the breasts of oiir Readers this• sacred tire of trite patriotism. Stich is' time wish with which we are inspired by the day sellich is about to,begin a more fortunate year for France. Snell :is the end tow4yds whielt our thoughts , and tprjtin t s are always dlikected." , The , Jouraat des DelT . ts presenta .kilso euriou4 speci owl' of the tootle of interterenee, aticiptt:d by the French Polris-:. In th e middle of very loyal review of a pamphlet of M. Fievde, the eye is on it . sudilen annoyed b y blan4 space, sufficient to contain about a &melt lints; What star the obnoxious passige which offended t:ie delicacy of this supererogatory Vnliee, cotirse, impossible to tell hut, as 'far we can guess from the context, the author ,stems to Ito re 14, , cu drawing- a comparison between the eXer. chic of the Ltoyat Altthority in England and in France ; mud what, no (lonia, Ultra-Royalist party, drew, perhaps, too pka,s- i„ picture of liinitedpotvers .an. It'd ,, % Bmereign. This is indeed mete coniee,- rur'e tour pin,. but It is -- opt unsupported by ri t e passage W immediatelY tollowl,ng the bl an k. it)iiels the writer detends the more vigorous exeeutiott of the Royal Prerogativeq, whieh, he Islip, is lieCti9ary, to , Stilt tilt genius Of the French petiide,, lint whatever :night be the,catise of ex punging the passage, ore . cannot. conceive any exercise of magisterial Censorship intro Offensive in the people, and, therefore, less likely to attain sh e v er y oat pl'orised, by the suppression, than autieipating and arbitrary, and extra 7 judicial interference with 00: property %%nil opinions o f respectable indivich In the new Pantomime now performing at Do :t -r y-Lane l'heatre,, a beggar tolieits ;dins of who, with a stroke wind, tUrtil ltcr rag4 . into •lippiaciit gold, With what futility may Ivvi than de24 Bank Notes (made out of lagt), by the ri-sistance ot Dorne . Forttine, be, in a ino - riffiVeriCti 6)(1)26,000 real Golden cluinea . i, on die 141 h of . rebrintry i Valentin e ' s Dity„ when the' State Lottery of 20,000 Tickets, ..with thigh 'I,'WU 13luua to *Prize, will begin driAlvii)4 A.N1E111C,V,.i.4 PAP Lai, The Paper of the I Ith of December, .contains a I°l l 4 Report or the Secretary 61. the Nas'y lathe Seoate, it tletaiis is R rop(:siti ous for :the int-. pro'v . eraeot, of tine Ite4ho, for the so i rport Of public credit, betides the ttatetheati of the -IAI - 4.' expenees, and the estim a te of time for the eu . • suin g year, As to Revenue, Mr. 'Dallas propmes that the ttottlile ditties on imp,ats he continued until the 3atli,day of June, 18113 ; that the preite:nt •dttties on Sugars retimed within the Unites!: sc:itates, oti Stanips, on Salee,,at Auction, and l'o,tage, lie continued ; that the direct tax be reduced troll Six to three millions of dollars ; that the (bilk s of distilled spirits be dkoont holed alter the 30th day a June, 1816, and in lien that 'the dirty on, ii-•enc.es to oistillets he doubled after that dry ; the ditty ott licences to retailers reth:VC(l to 'the rate; of the Yelr 1813 ; that the duties oo tnanufaQtated in the United States, /Hid 60 - 3 e 011 hoir , ehold furniture and weelt , 's he revealed, The 341 Article reit!!r to the cireuhting use Litt:?l, and concluding uish the following proposition 'flint N.ltionill Bank Ire e,nabliihed tit l'hiladtl phia, lutrittg powers to eves:t branches elsewhere, and that its ettyital do edusist Of three-tittarterN. the public stock ausi one - quarter sit gold acid sil ver., 'fle rcqrictive system which coinmenced in the :•ear 1807,- i. -- , said to have greatly ditni. niih e d the Produce Of the revenue, hut still not ontil the artsuil commencement of hostilitis, that it became hurt twosome.. The estimates of the year 1812 reptirt•ti '9,400.0011 dolho . s"-i hose of 1614, 4:3,350,000 dollars. The entbarrassitterits of the Treasury after the adjouroment of Con gress its hreatne extreme. It appk. , ars that the• ilkhorsements during the Rrst amounted to 19 * (393,781_ sloth'ss 27 emits. The, Hei t nil receipts, of the Treasury amounted to 22.639,t132 dollars 2a . cents. The a ggreamc iienosint of the receipts into the Treasury tot the three years of ate AV4I . wits 98,042,309 nollars t2G cents. In 18.14, the receipts of the Treasure :mounted to 3.1,878,432 collars, 25 tests. The Henna disbursements "of the .Treastir\i, 141-2, were 22,279,121 dollars, 15 cents. In 1813, they amounted to 29,190,52:0 dollars, 36 cents. In 1814, they amounted' to 38,547,915 . dollar t, 62: cents, making a t o tal disb r ipseittent of tile Trea slily amounting to, in 181 - '2, 1813, and 1151;4 . , 100,017,5-57 dollars, and 13 cebts..'- 411 the Sena t V . , December the above Report was ieecieed, mid a virt Of it read, and ordered to he reprinted. Titorstlay, the Btb, is Bill was brought in, nuthorizing the Presidcnr to he klieg , building' on Capitol Hill, for tile ticcoinniodalion of Con gre,s, which was passeti,tind the /louse adjourn ed until the 111,11, and bappilios as beacons to warn ns frorn the rinks on which other nations have split._ Let us avoid entanglement in the toils of their policy ; let us stand aloof from, their intrigues, satistie4 with the high ` tt' .the we no w en j oy rrraou l g the nations-of the earth its consequen c e o f ttE freedom and Security of Our civil institutions, strength(net) as they are by the trials they have recently undergone. ac * % • "'From theisilence of the Message on the suh-• :feet of reported cession of the Floridas to Spain, we think it 'limy he fairly inferred that our Govermnent :has no other . information Of the fact than such as the newspaper reports hare supplied." 11 lLti. ATrnrven'-2 Gottenbtrrgli, I flnhliu, I Waterford. France, 1 Holland, g 2 GutteDburgli, '2 liambargh, 2 Gineiniey air?! Jersey. EPIPILLNY.—HoIiday at the , Bank, Exchequer, East India and *pail sca Houses. • I - 110 i WATER AT LONDON tut:tont.: Ta-Ntonftaw. Nlfiniiitg, 5:3 ntinti4-4 aftvr 11. I Eretsitig, mikoulig• after 0. rIIFISjN • 301,ENJ (.1111S FALSIUM MIDEAT? IMN.DONs, S.-. 1 7' U11.1.3.4Y, JAI NU4 RY 6, 1816. IiOUSE lIPPRE% I EICTATIVES, Dec. C. motionf)n the of Lmti l liwe i the atvraorial heretofo re preseutvd from ihe Mississippi terri. tory,• itra ) iin g that measures maybe authorises! for the h t►ission of territory as ty. State into tiro oritered.to be referred to.ti Select 'reef; PRFSIDENT% NIP,SSAGE. • Ott rltnini, Yqlrn. Ili f tuse bt i vin g resolv e d itself Im o a Committee-of t4.tylitile oil the State of the littiort,• Mr. Ctititliet Ire' tire tlr s r les-sa g e c, t the Pri.. ident %Vas ? r ift!, and Its voridus'prirti rvfmcd to ;Select Com mittees, A incs4age trim rereived from the?. Senge, pr0 •))0.54,g • )) 0. 5 4, g 01.0.intilient of two .Clinplaint rat diffet ent religions denominations, to interchange weekly betvetq.ii: t he ,TiliS concurr, in, with sortie dissenting vniees.i, and to-inorron..asligned for the election of a. C.ll4iiplititi on the part of this Ifouse. .Ond,then the Iltditse.adjoorned. 'l. be follo.xing obAervations on the President's AJeslifige appear in the ()4citd- Na tional 4 THE: NI.F,SSM;E. " \l i ng It (no c ol expressin;,,* the„ sincere sat'isfactio'n rac ctrriv tront the co; tents of, the Aiessuge tlf . the President to Cougre:f. , ,, we do not, Reek to i,ll4lll'onte the . trpilliOns of other;, but to record our a vu. 1C toys before the pee/VIC,. with du anadi.st.io-ctues3.of n 11131), the vomit Nindi,i mi of their ite,i'rs, and ermikly hug.. git , ts tlift - poiut* whetein in,3y be tiiiittUtageolis. .ly onivilded. -' 4 style of the Nressaus is i.e well suited to the suh . ject as. its temper to ihe ,Ome*, Its tone. ill Cheerful, t%ithout emiltatii o ;. 'confident, %vic out presumption. It rather below than ;,ii;,ve the nntiottal feeling. %%e, set in it the :lilloyant hpirit of a youthful vi;ototts nation, chastvot“t iip the le , :1;oos of histolv, anti corrected'hy- the phi ioiophy of expel ieti , !,,t.' itrt ample field does it so oteertt to the iothtstry anti talent Of the. Legi.l trnr ! How ;.;arty interesting ,topics are unfolded tii his vie'x ! The I'resideut rigs directeti thr ,It 4 ulitit t of ebogre f. sel'ent4 among the tn,iny,sulkivets he Ifits ittitl liefove them, that are, of Jlmoit sutiltient ineignitude a:id mo ment to occupy the whole tithe. of 'no ordinary end yet, there t 3 riot'one which could be advatite:,;vously omitted, nor perhap., one on which ottglit imt to act during the pre sent Sesion. " The istlessa.ge' is more - 64m ordinarily corn prebent,ive: There is scarcely a sithject of lead ire; interest which this eloquent paver does not present to the view of Cotitiress~ and the nation. We 6;1(1 in it, it is true * . no.mendon of our parti t rkt. relations with the Powers of Europa, Great trititill excepted, a fitroavaw e , aor ice o f ‘v hi c h indiipensibly contheted with the Treaty annotine» to, have been negoeinted during 'the tieeeis W e are even gratified by the silence of the Mes sage in tills reap t, for otherreasous tlian he rAirS e it assures its of the, continuance of our ami cable relations with them. It indicatent the dis position of the Executivv; 1601611 g LIS VitM e 'l ti;ncly to , the immediate caueerps uf our own, co mi i rr , t o tak e no further interest in tilt con, filet's of the l'ilwers of Europe, t than leg thq are ,eonneet e d with the general interests of. humanity and civil liberty. " Let tls, rertht the wrecks of 'tl4cic libtrties, • We have •no further intelligence font) France, though thc first debate on, the Anthetsty Law ought to lave reached tr, 'to-day. Should the Deputies continue firm to their purpose of punish jug the Rebellion beyond the Royal Ordinance - cif the .Aril Jaly, and Ills 'Majesty persist ' - ‘in heriug to the plan. proposed by his Ministers, it is e%idettt that some ktraordiltary rupture must, ensue, 'lle dissolution of the Chamber mad ufford no remedy, as tile' Llkcoral Colleges- con tiuue the same, and to alter the Colleges by Royal authority would be a most flagrant tu each of the Cbarter. The p.tesent dileoitna is full of great con sequences, and never did a Coontry present a more curious political. 3pectacle than France does at this moment. A multithde of rumours have been receraly set afloat respecting the PritleesB CHARI,OTTR, the Cittifie of her' rejecting the Prinee.of ( )aautn, and the prospectof her speedy marriage with another Prince. We seldom pay attention to these mutt ' thenticated goSsipitrgs. In, common 'with the Country, ,we regret that the union with the Heir to the Crown. of the Netherlands did not take place, because it was peculiarly desireable. in ,a politic a l point or,iiew. Great Britain has la. boured hard to advance that CoUntry in the scrile of nations has succeeded, and the youthful 'Prince waa bred up rviih hoglisli Nita and feelings, It was, lt utherefore, only.wantect to consecrate this auspicious alliance between the kingdoms for yeart to 'come, that the Mittsta of the Sovereigns should be More closely united by a matriinonial bond. Hut instead of this, tbf . refusal in question has thrown Holland into the arms of Ilmsia, and the State we have made so powerful is ,now,, naturally and without i4ipeßell went of its character, eon verted, into the eommer . eial rival, where it might have been alinost,the co.; patucv of Thitain. It is of little consequence whether this dkappointmcnt was brought about by maternal cotilhels, by tire Princess's own taste ? , of by the Daclo::,i Of OLDUNIIRTIG'S piethres4 s fo'r the reports of the Nuptials of our Prin. • cess with an Au•strian or tv:th a Russian Prince, we believe they are unfounded.; etuti that if any .inbtltedisatc 11-111 itge be emit emplated, is with yonmg Prince of the House of S.E, whose late to this country introthiced him to her Royal Highness, and whose Protestant principles render bin) a fit match for the Queen of a: Protestant People. • Tht honours paid to the Veteran Bluctign by his Countrymerr, roust be very grateful to the Warrior, and do honour to the people. Well do his toils'amd Victories merit such reward. But we allude to this topic apt so much fir the sake of what is don ne iu ,Gmnany, its with the view of calling the publioattention to %vile May aught to bedone in England. Our own oneonquered, our immortal WELLINGTON, is soon expected on his native shores. It is true, he is laden with testimonies of Itoya!, and Pailiamentary, and Civic approba tion • hilt is there no proof Rf gratitude strictly popular which we may atfotd him; is their no way Tn which the peopla of this great Metropolis may vanquish the retiring, .modesty of our Hero, and bail his return by public demonstrations, worthy of themselves and of him. We certainly think there is, and we are sore that it is only froM the want of some means of euneers that a plan of bilis kind is not devised. • ' At present 're content ourselves with throwing out the hint, nd we trust that not only utar Con temporaries in the cress, but that 3 owe patriotic Jodi vidaals sake up the matter and carry it into effect. If the opportunity can he afforded and Cllr exatuvlgset,uaaaainlous London win join in the Triumpli of the Victor of iVatetioo—of that me' nidrah:e fiOti. the achievementi of it may indeed he said,— Will live for ev er iu t fie grateful recollection of the nation; of Eur o p e arraye d against France. Long will the explotis o• our Wet.s.axa , rom he the spiri.7 , -stirring theme of an Applaud ing post er it y. S ome eloquent and patriotic historian, w ill hereafter puortray himthe agony of his fame,' when , throwing hims e lf into the midstof his unconquered batta rampired round with incincibls hearts, hi at 01 “; t lined the danger, antrseenred the triumph, if that double day ; whilst the friends of his youth, , and the companions of his glory, fell in bieedi,4 heaps areurid)ll4l•7 We this day insert all tht appears worthy of extract from the American . Papers, the receipt of' 'which we noticed in oitr last. The chief points ‘ of the Budget May he thus briefly summed arc', It is proposed to continue the double duties until the 30th of ittne, /316 that the present (111- ties on Sugars relined within the United States, on Stamps, on S a l es by A uct i on; and on age, be continued ; that the direct Taxes be , that the. d ut i es on d istilled reduced from six to thr e e milli ons o f aoilar 3 i • spirits Ue disc" - tioned'after the 30th of June, 1816, and in Nets thereof, that the duty on licenses to distillers be doubled after that day ; that the duty'ou licenses to retailers be reduced to the rates of the year ,1813 ; th at t h e d ut i es on ' articles mannfaCt u re d in th e U n i te d St ates, niptr e , wort watches, be repealed : —That 8 N" Ounal Bank be eitPhiigiled ,Philadelphia, ha" and those on household fur ing power to erect branches- of itself elsewhere''' . ~tml that its, 'capital do consist of three-tOurths .public' Stock, tind one-fourth of Specie. The strictive system. Which commenced in .1807. is ° i(l to have greatly.diminilied the produce Ot the' venue, but it did not heeorle burdensome "n t ' l °ls actual . commencernent of hostilities. The estiluee of 1312, required 9,400,000 dotars ; those of 1 : 814 ' t f were 45,3 . 50 o ,000 doll ars . Th e entharra'ne the 'Freasuryafter the adjournment of Congress lll ~•• • )814, became very great. The aggregate arnognt of the receipts into the Treasury for the thre e. years of the war,' was 93,04'2,309 dollars f)6 cent 4 ' In 1814; the receipts were 34,378,432 dollars 2 5 ' cents. 'The 'actual : kii6l;Or'senients in I tl; . 'i 2 'had heeo .22 ;279,121 dollars 15. cents.' In 1813 they setnnnuted to 39,190,520 d o ll a rs 36 cents. In I'Bl4 to 33,547,915- dollars 62 cents. Making * total in th ose t h ree y ear i o f 100,11/,.r).)r7 dollar. 13 cents. A Itlentoritil front the Itlississipi 'Territory, praying to be receiver! into the America!? union , is tinder the consideration f Congress. We copy the following from the. same Paper which made the Comniission of a single outrage by a Ruffian, the gt;ound for slandering the disci• plinc, and 'reviling the conduct of 'the ISNTIAB TN K' thaw IN-FitANCe. If such tregtorrate Writers can feel any shame ; if they are not in.- blush f or 1 g been. guilty sensible ta - every touch :of remorse or com -. pupc ,t),OU how must the y Of su c h conduct :-- • " PARIS, JAN. I, 18.1 6 " " EXL:c.LITION NF,A LE FOR 'I'HE our l aGE .c°l ' NlrrrED AT TA V ERNY, IN FRANCE. " On Monday the' 181.11 ult. a, Court Alsrt iit sat at Paris for the trial of the two soldiers of the . . 95th, who had committed the brutal outrage " the pour family at Tvierny. Walker, who yrs? severely wounded by the fire of the old man, turn.. ed , Kink's, e vid euce. N eale, who had twg h ems regarded as a desperate character, betrayed ° II *Motion 'On the occasion, ant received Ids " 11 : truce with all th e hardened indifference of whic: ruitutentirelv lost to every sense o f v i r t u e is alno" capable. On heingyeconveyed to his prison lw r " quested a pack of cards, andpassed the time betvverl his.convietion and execut i on i n a ff ording every pr(")gr in his .pow e r o f the insensibility and depravity t" his heart Saturday morning, the divy pointed. for his execution, he a , ked for a pipe or tobacco, and expressed his resolution to die it in his. mouth. A temptirary gallOws was erect" ed near the scene of his crime, and he died 0 " had lived, without apparently knowing or cario4 whether there was, a God or • an hereafter. " Too mu c h p ra i se cannot b e g i ven t o th e A-. cers of the 95th they individually visited the poor family, anticipated nit their wants, p rov ided thc best sorgicill lid, and subscribed a ptir , sd of IGO francs for their relief. The, than, who has tbre , severe sabre wotindSlin the head, is expected to recover, bnt of his there is little hope to be entertained ;. she is at afull habit, and t h e wo undi in the head and arm have taken an unfavourabl e turn thedaughter, Who was only slightly wonnO' ed, is nearly well; On the 2G=ll the battalion lef' I e di Taverny for Compeigne,- highly respected b y -- inhabitants for the general good conduct of the soldiery, and the distinguished nrbankyao b u " rarauity of the olcen."- - --(friorning Chronicle.) General BYANI.RtriVCII town.yesterdav owns" int; with disp ut ches,.froin lie nga l, isle of 'France* Cape of Good' Hope, and fit. Helena. A Frently waiter in an hotel at Do'ver, saY" that Lay.i,LETTB landed there a te%i , nights ago , and immediately . set oa tor London.' IVINDAnit, JAN. day the PriflCes4 CLIAttLOVIE of WALES Win paV hCr first visit' the QUDEN and PEINC!!SSP.S since her return froir , WeYntow h. Her R o y a l Hi g h ness w ill ( !i cid her Royal Grandmother and Aunts. tie early to-morrow morning. accompany . her IIiTV and the l'itiNtAiitti te , Brighton.