The Sun. — London, England, 1817-01-28 00:00:00

* UfCli MAIL. IdESI7t,N4OF iturolim ,Dit,EGATEs, pir) BiItURIELS. JAM. 20.—Lord Eiill, wittrcomuntmls in Lord Sirellington's abiettee, keeps up a very detiVe correspondence with the ; 'couriers arrive and depart almost daily. In 'Champagne and the northern French pro. witstiethe Uourbotta have the taut varti• taii‘, there is still a party Whiels exerts itself to' the utmost, whenever ass ovpisrtunitY olfira, to' spread mistrist 4nd alarm. Irbusonetne lass in: disposition of hisrslojesqllselling -- • IrePeet was . intltrattlatair. ,prepoli 'tits at' the /trench ',throne was deat . lised for tits Dube OfOrltabt,lll)%i' iu L.Nsigletscl;, and this rewire was to artfully spread., that great, +darn& Waal ,Clitsket by • it , coati where, bet especially at Lillsi'Afras,; . and Amiens. The .144 iCcusititO irons ellese,partt t tcau le • begin now to lasseiffyiiti thliAlitimatti • Haut Otte, "411; ,25.00,0/44 tins rite ssci. cows, front ifttsett* IpatltiiAt 'ostill Olt the Army of Oeifiratiott is; td dintistialted .by 30,000 risen, and that those troops which are to be with. Itraseu will begin their, march ;in the month of 31arch ate t, bit aecorditig, to the latest decisions of else Allied l4i~iaahLe i we receive, on the other band, &Counts that several bussdred English troops have euturessively landed at COleis to joia,the straw of Occupation. A certain number of Oli ver* have also strived for the'gertison of Cain. lsrayinul Valenciennes. Every. thiutreleting to thetiwitions end the ditty remains pit tile Saute - Gating, and it is believed tftst-all the reports re. 'peeling the Allied Army are mere - conjectures. 'this Priticciis of Orange, whose tigliVery it at bend, enjoys very.good isealth,, and frequently walks In thel'ark opposite ber Palace. It is confidently believed that the proposal, which has been the subject of aticeessive delibe rations in the Secret Cottnnittee of the Second Chamber, wilt rejected the day before yesterday. It is said also that the Sittings 'or . the Second I , Chamber will be alottritid in the. beginning 01 chruary, but it is not said for how long a time. J4ll. 16.--Psince Blucher it arrive, here (cum ertlu U. KEIIPLON, JAN. s. —The „Avinter has r beet) hitherto ottretnely tnilt4 in tittle poets t note we have rine spiing weather, Which has thelied the snow that fell last Utlitilllll in the valliesointl gives the tamper the M1%1111(440 of completing his -bier vest. The oats, the 118 x, iktul the potatoes, Which lay tili.nuw hulled uruief . the snow, dud ware.sup4 p ose d to be itlibt, 11*Ve been gathered itt within these tew days, end the Inttlf iii sl)Gli 01 U they hero got in in., teptophosuor October. Thi s iO 4 MOO. $ 41 0 04 .40 1 04.11,14. , tie towers are busy iti 'sowing OAT oistipsolowwirieh could not be done nt the tight 411511413 ilICCOLliat RE the early 'flow the r, et otisole.witotor tom standr well, and promiseu 3 $404 harvest. 'he 3teatittg of )es7ral , i irtie g ;;e took pidce osttnisty,. ht porsuaine of 641 - 91irlistNtit, et the king's Arms 'roan, Polesce-yartl; Mr. CAUT• *Amor in tint Chair ;, Mr. CLicALY lieu(' as Se, .01*IrorYi imti, Mr. litoir, And bbcmt thirty of the Deleguefq 4044e1t40tt14 the whole of the iNleet. Log« Mr. Efuwy, oftar esi'vertiog to .the unanitnit y which proveiled 41inong them &hiring their 44. 4 19i1 1 16143# 4414 ihipre3UMptiiM Cif tiluir attempt. itt,g to dictate to the rest of the country on so ins. pot taut 04403, POlPlttelitartneforio, inovcd tiebobtikm for dissolinng the meeting. t hOVC, said he, been instrumental in calling a meeting, which. will. tahe plate in Spa-fiehis on the second' Monday after the Meeting of rtirliament. At the farther meetings, which were held in that .placei the,geutlemen who were Asicinbled ,resolved to present two petitions—ong to the itince ilegenti and another,to the !louse of COthinons. By the isn Monday alter the meeting of Parliament, time wilt not have been aiDirtied tor discussing she subject of the petition to the Hams of Com mon*. The ohjeat of the meeting cm dm day, therefore, will he to co ns id er o f a petition to b e preiented to the Home of ,ords ; and I have' ran litOkibt such will be the determination of the y numerous ttelltmblap which will take place., Whetherother meetings of et Ill t e lt etore will take place elsewhere, it is not for me prophecy. Mr. Hunt, in conclusion, proposed the,fullowing he solution 4 * listetted, That we, tb• Mottgm corepotiog this floret i'ng. holing , flow 1144 woo tottit opporttulity tufty to s4cootain froth utlitli it scolitsiamt I vith rtpar4 ttl llHVgteut otalojuct, to tili4zoct wilicit wo vivre dopoitti,l to ipocl, Mona rofroin, pro_ rioted / to our tittol reekt.ottoit, stook itoolgratul*ting .writs Viol', And the prople at lc scow thiv:filetlitlY iotertoktrar,' *oil the %lemony *hieli Is si pnwillitttAllltitst4ol us dorittif etas otoy its that tort ropolio t 'tor eeus ytos tlifteill friviO tiprost i.g *or 'Atm colttialoo o 'Will II the peep?. porsetttv in the?, , Orveot iripil 4ttd pitsce44fr etrafiki a , Illtiltokd Sot to tie pro. tolto t i to art, of violent, ' tayaita4rt trial , lastgaap of the tv4i anti emitibit ittot rill Mors firm Trtiuked not to is. hlast)ird tor thottototh titaer toy their tjortsts or4vit thre4l. oftititig Arnold. j that *tiaras *Wait tea it?.. avW,sind so 41411 , Aiitf lett twill be *prettily sLoiskiivi. 'rho Rtv.lir. ilaaft:r..." 'Alt, Citaitman, I fed gram rattieroode in being *Wird te,iiismill from any thing whit% may boLprapooodirjUktr. 1 100 i . rievarthtlais r swing. to ety iliolttistions, I cannot give my vote itt tavour at the litatfiution which t: ti beta just read. The wish.of - tile inhabitants „. Lail/burgh anti Psisity, +thorn I represent, is, 'list I 'limpid letusio itt tioryion tilt thii 1431 for 1 1 .iiiialentilry liernral itrtil ha** beta }tasted or Atlrctoff. Whatever, Ittereforal way, lo tile de- THE SUN. 'llol,tln (014 PICtRI6 rm-ouNt At/14.tT! I ; •(ONDON, TUESDAtPJANUAIIY 20, 1317. • • THE FRED GLI BUDGET, tie. • Pith ropers to the 26th arrived in comle this morning, and, amid the abtindance of more im portant domestic matters, we must content out ifoVai with a summary a their contents. The Funds continue to cierlias (hay ; the five per earns being again- RA II)W HS 58.75. 70, flO. 75. and et-leet quolttion GI. 70, CIIAMBER Op Dennias.—Sitting of the t 24th. Moue Co I,l.Anb in the Chair.)—Th e Ministers, being on their bench, M. liar produced the Ht. port of the Commission on the Finances. This is the French Budget. We cannot give the hut the following are the chief points which.were tletikloped rue surettits. The arrears are calculated at. 900 mill lons of FMCS (above 16i inillions sterling.) The real expeneel of 1816 amount to 888,492,620 francs—the receipts to 869, or 870 ',lnane, leav ing t deficiency of 23 millions to be ellargid to the. Budget of 1817. The Loons opened by Ministers-tact: 'eat efe below the expenditnte to the amount 614,644,000 (runes which the deficit in like Minister of Wer's Department alone is n The utmost economy bar bean practisti in the ...- 1 ,.44.4.4.44L 4 4" tile .uttutsters ot : Justice, of th e Interior, and of Foreign Affirs. ; The surplus in t h e ‘V ar D epartment arises fion. fhe return of 'Prisoners, and other cages, lesiink,. , 180 millions on this head, to be be pro!ided or the New Budget, The Expenditure for 1816, as fixed- by the law of 28th • - - 44; —15:19;53:120 The Expenditure 4)1817 is esti- mated at « • tOffa,294-;957 an enotnioui incieisi of 'neatly two tidllions of (runes Of his expendiinre, Pensions and Half.pay . ,lorm 71 .111'11111)as, absorbing one.sixteenth part of, .the Revenues of France; and increasing4laily They must be reduced as. they 'were in- 1'629. 'A plawirs pr!iposed'for'this purpose, which graditally t ...„. Intplinet the Y4noOrt : List; and limits the gramp l ...! ; new Pensi ons, t o , t h e amount of oneAfth ofc7lt le sum Of the old reduced within the year. . . , Tlie't.3lvil List, taken at 34 millions, Offers-116.z'. thing for remark to the Commission. The two millions for the Chamber of Peers is allowed. The 800,000 for the Chamber of Deputies is pro poserlto be limited to 680,000. The Minister of justice ,wanted 18 Millions, instead of 17 as last year; the Commission proposes an augmentation of 600,000. In 1818 the Minister of the Interior 114(157:nil lion, including five millions of augmentation for the Clergy. He now wants 571, millions, emu pretending n new augmentation. of live millions for the Clergy, awl 11 millions for the Pubtla In: stfuction. The Commisslot► will not granttof ibis object more than 100,00 U franca of utigmenj tation. The Clergy had is 1816 only' 11-1, million', They will 1817 have 211 milfib►►s to which, if the total fucsi for Ecclesiastical Establishments is added, It will amount to -29 millions, thus greatly, improviug the condition of the Curates of the'2d and 3d classes. , , 'rhe Minister of War's estimates were 212 mil lions, but here reductions are easy anti necessary, and tip Commission propose retrenchments to the limit of 1 . 49 millions. The Expences of the Maine to be reduced front 50 to 44 minions. The Minister of General' Police takes orie million ) and the Commissio* compliment him on his accounts and services. The Minister of Finance has 0,800,000, the unit he required : and here ends the List of Economy: The result of the whole is a reduction of Ex pentliture, amounting to 29,095,000. (about a wnd ft varlet pounds stertitir) ; the ex pence' of 1817 remaining at one Illtillard Ana 02,000 francs. 1411 W rftliilDr.NT. The Royal Ordinance, naming D.L. de Sonar~ Pre. iifient of the Chamber, wa then read. M. de SCUM took his place accordingly, and addressed the Chamber. WAYS MID MBANO. BOUGNOT, the second Reporter of the Com mission on Vinance, then mounted the Tribune; and brought forward the Ways and Means.' All the resources of the State-are talien at 7Jf3 millions; leaving a deficit of, 500 millions to .bi' provided fur by a Loan, ~ and the creation of 30 tnilllons !enies. To meet these, it 'is postd td provide a certain fund for the payment • of the Public Debt, and a considerable anttmen- Lition (i, e, doubling its. annual income) of the Sinking Fund :---150,000 hectares of Wood • are also to be assigned—(,;furmurs in the Chansber)—+ These are all the Woods belTgink to the St ate , except a quantity produaint 4 million d of Net Revenue. Tie Budget was .appointed to be discussed eight days after the' papers w.c,re distributed. On the 15th January a violent subterranean rn Lion was felt ut Payerlic and' other pieties in Swiez . sethnii. This was the same .day. that the fltiry 7 ! cane took place in France anti 'along the coasts., The danger which threatened the . Convent of Mount St. Bernard has disappeared # and,' what is of considerable corksequrnce to this interesting -establishment, area of their -young • slogs have bien sieved from tlt Avalanches, to perpetuate the breed of these remarkable animals. _ . ift Mail from Hamburgls arrived this morning, bait the intelligence it brings is of no interest. •? Yesteriby the Sham Detegatei, or selfreleetett eltllan:eta, held their third and last Sitting in Old Palace-yard, nearly oppoolte th e H ouse ' of Commons,' and equally Opposed tb the Courts of Law, Equity, and Justice. Their doings are recorded in a preceding column, wheal e it linty 4 11 414 eredi that sundry of the Members find. it ineon venient to prolong their stay in town. where their . 'credit is not geed at the Aletiouies, and they have. Aio.work,to occupy their leisure hours as between meeting and meeting of the Hampden Clubs it home. Others, better provided with fittettoes; tiiore lippoOng in appearance, itickto - t!ti Rae- ;/t t :0 rl !el' [of w tn“,ekitito9).......th rtheC e l . . Mr. u are r eligit):: 11 als, bolt to prolong their visit , to London ad GO, i4 .-' gdas or in other words, till Sir FR AOk, si ,1 lir I Jo!! err has procured The passing of the ir' , jbii tilveirmaeyaLureßsuitn are tired! House, ;1 the of this Jisg farce, damned alike by the performers °tf l: Public. • beg, however, TO add, &few tefi ctt r''.. nerally applicable to Modern Befortuer t ' - ‘ . pne of ` . the' most frequent and palpsb leil. ; in our Seditious 'Dem avg4es id l4ll ` t tlifenSst..lves with the Pe,t w their e expose knavery, detect. their soar ridicule their absurdities, or disprorC-th elf hoods, the outc ry inl( erva wo is raised against °lir 8 6110- t TICC, In the oltilli"111' g , . er Pessen ay, the People, Now, leaving out i, all tiiat tflig'lit he argued! on the VI i t ` . flitiell weight to * popular opit 1 " 1)4 S. O. decal theories,' ive make bold to meet t. formeri with a direct denial of their it r (ion that they arc the organs of the. or are supported in their villainies by 11/s ll '' of the British Empire, ~• stontiallY, morally, or numerically. 113 ' 1, 4 I, non of this cliaraCter is skerly g rattlitooo, people diielailu them and their doctrines , ) `Whole b o dy of t h e apostles of a n arc hy gad lion no inure speak the sense of 1 °lo nu 'il 'll .1-HUNT or CoeusTr speak the sense of Welt - ster and Bristol, of which they call theandt.7oi Delegates, though . kl 4 ey. Are• either otteril eel , by these pl aces , or, at b eat, take *nor t ine n „ot ome gathered r s e c ure e d t a n ; iC;ooe of the t b, l 7a d ° a w s . 1 11 1:n1 4 :d e t o sr f e r I :: ii i t l , 'action, eofspitesakbatsiel:lels;totnh(el its desperate nature-aud.-infirmous des4;o9o. I c ► 4: nercr.bc.tniataken as allutirbrz to thli : Pc 4 f i t , even to the poor misguided wretches ty" ° ) times crowd round haranguing Levellers; n these canning scoundrels succeed lo the t tfo ' to shake th e o di um which so j ust l y stisc ii lm o l them from their own sh oulders, to be divi dgu 4 lost ainun g.t h e mu l t i tude: bes t It is not the mob . 0 1 Zetiders Who furni3li the subjects for our P°r_ l trs lll But evin were eve r y man w h o h a s attemicuos , Reform Meetings throughout the Kin6 (l6nl '; t ii the Orkneys to the Land's-end (not Enierald Isle) ; were all the individuals, indoJ WOlnCil and children, who have swell ed diences of our nevolutionaryOrators, 1 ° 11 " 40 ) 0 1 in reality, as - they b n e e b ee n by lYing t oo Newspapers, into ten able-b o di e d and re a ©* Rebels, still would vast: - mass 'at 111 pe a l found true-h earte d, r i ght-minded, and wt.)i posed, as they are f u ll y competent to tv::on clown end annihil ate t h e %ricked Cou s i "ir- 01 1 against their C ountry ' s honour, happinet " ' peace. 1). tittioettliterr(eigistiminoretitilissa i , t rt . I P ) ;I ther than the fact that the despennly" ' 6 1 L „l'V td . the' ilisairecteti hare not dared to bri"g Ill ' i ., into action, which, noone who kno‘cs OF fili ;i t Wily of ,their souls atilt :1 11 1 e so:e l r y t n is° l o 4, l,rl i t si o n fbu e e ss : i v::l: /I' l, , i''li dispositions. cab, : for an , inst a l l !, rinu bl g t 10 would have . done, .=bad they - been "- bi1. ,; 1 1. 11i 4 they .are VitriCiit ) iihd as a bl e ' t a d o the 0 - -c as they arc bloat}-thirsty to wish it. • Tt i ' One of th e f avourite illustrations of t h e —1 firl , ; ,,, t Jou , Empiries is that of : comparindOur Cool" fi o a Patient' Braid with di'selie . (the disease () oa t age). end ,v l ,e,, they.are told that sid BY° °I h i J ' agree what.,retnetly should be aliPlied, 4 ' 14 ' , t r it a triumphant answer to . 's 4 4,that.it 41itfere 7 n ie : ..: ; . ' Bern . es to the prppery-medi c i fie is of ,1 0 . c . jo ' f o , line ts,s,nce they. :unaninously agree that th( -itii i ii: in! is 'necessiiri . !! i r This. - is trl mi llY tto rf 09.4 e le ery of Politics , iirhat„ivehe'n tire .1- 1 0 nt 1 .Isaveuot,even agreed .whet lierli.c diaorder bc o f lungs', the : head, the heart, the situ,' th e t° pil' or the toe 'i ',are we to . take at once fif t ,Y °1"i ; it, site doses for the affection, 'all .alleralive4' i t fl ' true, end in general. tending to col' lion* P ht oe' and fur . a sliiht cold, or a hoarseness P cr i ' o l, swallow drugs that woUldkill a Bust. 14° ' Messieurs 1 11essieurs . the Reform Practitioners, it is O f bd niteeonscquebee, that ; before on take tile DI k ? rtnt l itlC in . Itaud; to cure, you . shoat] r!ol " IY.. ti c " ,;o! I RAMicc,rtgining' the precise nature of t he o r of. tb d tr i , ip.l4list, bu t also the. precise nature „ li s° 4 k‘iit ii 4s- 11 ' ' h ' 'l ' d. —,.. W I C ;$ , ca‘..u...te. to" restore iiel It - t o is IMOur. ' atintat 'ille ( Ta . e ' tit .111Cioliiti°41 - to o nostrtun ti o r b li ste f r 7. f ti O ' r tl 44 l°l •Lta ; b n i ° li r ty 'rb , le n e o d t ; : l i g ni t e ° c r ti e : olll'l::. . i c e i f : enPliall, nor etnetie§ 'foe. (terkAion, nod . fCl icia tv areall.these together goad for, any_0 09 , 6 : 1 10 4 Tbro4 then jour . pby s ie to t h e dogs, %V ' . under the necessity of still remaining in town. At our last Meeting it was ristertnitted that . we should continue meeting here, and tteliberating every, Month l y; 'and I ice an reason., why fisat ReSolution should be difiturlitd:" He eouellided by moving the omission 044 *ords•P finally parating,".ll meaning to-convey au idea ,of, their not meeting hereafter. Mr. Ksv4ully.approved of every'reelegate de livering his opinion upon the Resolutions witich might be propOsed. For himself he•was perfectly • attisfied - with the. unanimity Which hail prevailed snit the fortimr.ooCaSirm, and having done all'that Its was deputed to do, he saw no reasmr.!for sitting their deliberations longer i:lttsassuld theft. fin's support Mr.. Hunt's Resolution. ' 'Mr. ,Mrrcust,t, ,(Delegate from Mancheeter) did not mean to . propose. t hat the Delegates should rennin in town but he thought at l east some o f them then ;men: bled should meet.at stated periods; with a View to'assist their fellowilabourers who might still arrive: --(Dear !)-- - Wide revrd to Isis OWII itittlitittitS ha could, say nothing,. He had written -to Manchester. on tin: subject anti had Not ,yet.reccivett an answer.. Mr. HuNT----The question for discussion now is not whether ree shall ailiorrrn.. hut 40W we shall aeltunivledge thnunanimityof :pay proceed / ings.np,to this moment.. Thelttest adiottru4 theta is included in the next Resolution whieh.l shall propose: Mr• BATTIIIISHY (Delegate from L ancas hi r e) spoke in favour of-the Resolution: PM roily agreed that the Delegates had been unattimotri'r its all-the lending pointy of the subject whicb they.had wet to discuss. Mr.,Furron said, if he understood the question rightly, it was the resolution of ~the last Alerting to'adjourn to the preterit day, anti that froth thence the Deputies' were to meet front Week to week. If this determination should now' be al tet ed, and go forth: to the world,- he was afraid it us ht Mk 'as' if there was no steadiness in their pill pose, For iris own part, lre' did' not *CC that 'there wee business of sullicienf Importance to> de ! • rain the Delegates in town, but he feared the Ca» pricionSness of theit Conduct would sew! the sons of con option with another cause for Sneering, when they beheld the Meeting do this thing to: day, and the other l'o-morrow. , • The Delegate from Middleton was desirous of assisting the great rause by seconding the views 01 the Reverend Mr. Harris, from and Edinburgh, bolding with him that` rttreting Irmoweek to we e k would • be the' most essential. mode to adopt. Mr. linaya said, that as Sir P. Burdett WAR immediately to pray for leave to bring in the Bill talked of, perhaps a meeting appointed for a month . hence Would answer every I:lmpose, and be equally calculated to keep 'alive the hope of the people. . . After some further disenss'on, the Romlntiow well agreed to Without amendment. It was then resolved, " Tl n tt this. Meeting of , Delegntes he Now dissolved, and it is Lereby dissolved ac cordingly." THEATRICAL REGISTER* , Perforned bat NIKO. DausY.LANg.,--Oroonolto; °rot - maim, Mr. Krim ; Mnu tiornarville. After which, Harlequin Hornet. C ovast - CiAantn,—The.humorous Liellterillilt I ISerartrioi, Mr.Maeready t .Celia, Mrs. Faaeit. After .which ) Hanle' gala and the Sylph of the Oak. THE - moo' PRIZE, NEXT FRIDAY, MAY DP, EN« TITLED TO TWLNTY-ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS. Ana3rlo-.-1 France, I thdland, I Dublin, I Watcrford. DUE. 3 !Limburg!), 4 Ciotti:111)11ml), ;3 (Wormer and Jeroty, a Waterford. l'it ICI.; 0 11" SToCKS /110 DAV A r ruvri.vr, o'cLeicK. • per Cent. Reit.... India 800 1 14 ...,..,..,..1f1e. pr. per C o at. Conn . 6344+ Exch.lllll,, L4 x, M I . pr. 4 r SO Ai: Conb. fur 0)104 1 . • 4 4 6 01 1 4 i h 11Cr Ct. N. Am0..1,91i IMM WATER. AT LONDON littllK3F; ToAtottßow. Mottling, IN minutes after 11. I Lvertiag o 84 minutes After I. *Wt. it 'would in 'general be wise to agree . 0 fo r : Jr without any definit e idea except thibirs :ef?roa would b e beneficial, before we c 0 1 Cl e i f ;; and it would be no bad addition to