The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-18 00:00:00

ELECTION PETITIONS.

. -
,(From the Votes and Proceedings of . the .Kansas. Hof
Commons.)
TuFsbAY, NOV. 13.
The following petitions,' complaining of undue electinmo
or returns being offered to, be presented, the Same were de-
livered in at the table ; and being all of the last Class, ‘trre
put,i,uto the Ova at the table, -and drawn! by' rho clerk !in
the following .order ! •
STOP IC ft UE 'lictßougii ELrOTlON....."Pedthin of W.
Cosier, W. usury Leadheater, and William.Fidler,•voters,
complaining of that election. To be taken into conii-
aeration upon Wedne‘day the sth day of January nottoat
five.minutes after'three a!t• the clock in. the'llftertmon, and
Mr: Speaker to issue his warrants for peicins, papers, and
records.
Ran NY' Bonoua ELECTIOI4 tiOn Bof Riebard
Gurney and Chalks Xing,' New., and of Charles Harper,
complaining of, that election. To he taken into considers-
upon Wednesday the sth day of January next, at ten
!ninnies after three of the clock in the afternoon, and Mr..
'Speaker issue his warrants for persons, parent, ahtl
records.
SAINT MANES BOROUC EL;CTION.....PtititiOn of JO.
James and James Peters, voters, complaining ofillat eleo-
that.' To be taken into consideration upon Thursday, the
2tUday of December next, at ten minutes before four 'of
the clock in the afternoon, and Mr. Sprakee.to issue his
warrants for persons, mere, and records.'
Illavo Cowart, Et.scrtox.—Petition of 'Joseph ltfae-
Donnell, Egg., complaining of that oleetion. To be iikan
into consideration upon Wednesday, the bill clay of January
next, at a quarter of an hour after three o'clock in the
aft, rnoonr; and Mr. Spoticse Ao issue his warrants for per-
BUM, papers, and records.
ATHLONE BOROUGII ELECTION,,TeI I of 3am'es
Talbot, Esq., complainingnf that election. To he :taken
into consideratioa upon ‘VidnesdaY, the sth day of January
next', at twenty minutes after three of the clock in the af-
ternoon ; and Mr. Speaker to issue •his warrants for per-
sons, papers, and records.

Duistramr Bonotfatt ltmecitour.--.Petitione of Themes
Finnegan; Esq„ and :of Madill: Hill, voter, complaining Of
that election., To be taken into consideration upon Web+
day, the sth day of January next; at byway...thrall' minutes
after three of the clock in the afternoon ? end .11r..Speuker.
litosuNerlicaitssalavcarxottle,cf)ouropuerEatearczazz,p):atlitriazor.d, si.tobett
Torres,, Esq., complaioingof that election. •To bt taken
into consideration upon Wednesday, the bth day, of Jsoutt:y
next, at twenty-five minutes after three of the clack in the
afternoon ; and Mr. Speaker to issue Lis warrants fur pee-
sans, pipet at, 'and records.
BRISTOL CITY ELICTION.--Prtition of James Aclanti,
Henry Plailpott, and others, voters, complaining of that
election. ~ To be taken:into:consideration upon Wedneedai,
the sth dar,of January-next, at twenty-six minutes after
three of IN clock in afternoon 1.. and, Mr. Speaker to
issue his warreuts for persona,,papota, end record& '
LoNnoun4ucr CITY ELIICTIO/40--PaitiOn, Jobit
Hart, Esq., complaining of that election. To ho taken
in o consideration upon Tuesday, tho sttla'day of Jarmaq
n,xt, at the sante time that the petition of Adam Sehoaltsi,
Esq., Ad= Crompton, tnerchant, and where; 'electors,
ordered to be taker. into consideration ; and Mr. Speak
to issue his warrants for persinas, papers, and records.
PlCTErtaillAir BOROUG 'ELECTION....-,Prlitiulit of fair
Purolleater, and John Ogle, Esq., and of Henry aiftop
Atkinson, William Minclaint, and others, voters, 'cont.
;draining of that,electiun. To Ile Liken into oonaiderntiolt
upon Wednesday, the trth day of January next, at twenty..
eightininutes Pftor three of the cluck in the afternoon;
and Mr. Speaker to issue his warrants for persons, papers.
anti records.
Maresioxii BOllollolt t;LE.CTIOI•IO.4'etiIIOTIS of Joshua
Allalridge,' and John Stevens, voters; and of George
Anther, and Samuel Iltrtlett, voters, complaining of that
election. To b taken into consideration upon Wednesday
the 6th of January next, at half an boor after three of the
clock in the afternoon.; and Mr. Speaker to issue laig
warrants for person', papers, and .reemsh, •
cot.ctlearnic Donovan ELecrint..--Petiiion of Wit:
the 6th day of
complitiejeg,of that election. :To by
jtilaoakomeonaMri)na. 111:et3i,'sji3:11:ctirtitliternty.utptawon
iltiNiiatoriontoeatclaayiter
theca
of
thti
clock in tho afterranon ; and Mr. Speaker to isrte his
warrants for persons, yapere, an I reeor.ls.

. - . . .
Ca natorre ea Us Honours it Et.amor.'—Petition
Lord Arthur Hill, complaining of that election. To be
taken into consideration upon Tuesday, the 4th day of
January rioxi, at the cline time that the petition of 'Wit.
liana Henderson, and others, freeman, is ordered to be
taken into consideration; and Speaker to issue hio
warrants for persons. papers, and records.
Dimas° Hatieitliti,it El4wrox.--Petitiort of J. B.
Monck, anti others, voters, complaining of that-
election. To be taken into consitlerotiom upon NVednestitty
the iltth day of JanuarY next, at thirty7four mittitte after
three of the dock in tikO afterntion ; and Mr. Speaker to
issue his warlord* for per•one, papers, and records,
SEAKAU Toivt( AN6 I'ortT"Ef.iirelp%.....4letillan of
\Valiant Lyon, Esq.,' contplaitiing of that election. To
he taken into consideration upon TotNuity the 4th day of
January next, at the same tints the petition of James Sim- I
mans, Niephrn Eras, and others, =is ordered to be taken
into consideration; and, Mr. Speaker, to issue warrants,
for persona, papers, anti records.
QUKLN3FER 4Y, &c, 11114,006 Emtrrtc,g4,.....Petition of
Itob,rt Dowitie, patq., would .iisiou of tin, election. To
he taken into consideratitut upon Wednesday, the bth day -
'et" Jammu next, as ,9d minutes after three of the:rlock to
the Afternoon; and Mr. ..,Ipeiker to issue his Warrants for
persons, papers, and reeorils.
x au iloactuntt
lion of Grout. How, a burgess, complaining of that the,
lion. To be taken into consideration upon Wednesday,
the 401 day of January, at twenty minute's hcaite four of
the cloek in the afternoon ; and Mr. sprow to is u.
warrants Car persons, pipers, and reeortla,
QuxvNannomat ifimalltiN.—(Dottubs
Petition of Sir Philip chart,s lifituteriun pn,,bon, corn. I

PRENVII'PAPERS.
From the Gazette de Franc,; dater Tlit'aiy, Nov. )
• •
NEWS FROM SPAIN.-
flAnts, Nov, 15.---lEvety day there Jurive at
Pat,, Knee the Ist° e Vivi! it po,t the fr. tilent,
Partsinns, I.tulatts, and...otherjudividuals front vni.
otts,esmittiirs, who come to,the office of the Prefect
to tois for passes to returoto their homes. Ilost of
them are In rate of complete: de,stitotion. ; They
!godly. cemphtin that they. have
.beett deceiee.d, tin 1
driven to no enterprise which. vvits,repreintuted to
them as iyfallible. Neverthcleats,,etigaged `by their
'bonny', ell chose who.hid arto:t, andrwere taken to
.S.puitt, freight Wit It it : !travel).
beaten on one poit,t, and itbliod: to ylel,l Rom.
bent, they hastened to. rally' tilideranothee chief, who
led them to new .dangere, u:(1 they te:4l:y did not
give up the enterprise, tid they Were
.entitled to..
consid„er. deoperete.
The last fragments of eolutono of Valdez, Mina,
lend f)the•s chivfat, ivisuAntsatheistatoliliged to tettlnt
Erance,. having .learnt,- that -VIVA toad Pkeevtizt
,were concentrating theirtfaree at Larltiie,
to penetrate into Milion, on Coat aid..., did not lit-
stithle tato andsaffer their iesNicee; btu 1110,4 chiefs,
part of whose arms, were seized at Oleron, Ism* not
yet bean able tos:lerive.any advantage from this at',
doiort,,to ,tlirir force. leis' N4id; they exprm
tou.kets, which are promised them. )leAtteiroe,
disorder and tliscuttragementi. plead auto, ig ,lien..
Friday a: VOtnpally •44 gretiltlit.re of the 'oot
rig; inenr,-. in • garrison at ':Pau, I c6eieed ordureen' a
•
sudden. to march to, Lantos. It • was &motored.
that several,of the 'volunteers underNigo hat/Mani-
+rested au intention 4O,retirt..•• and that Valdez had .
fplaced. semi, of his toast fai atrial %oldie/11 in rife, dr-
ile of Murat, with orders Jo Aire. -cm • Ante snider
.should attempt. to pass., -Ate-each nets of violence
canitocbe- /snowed in. the: Frintea Ittrir , our
'sot-
iliert went toprovent the disorders whiCh this itate
of. thingcmight occasion. •
CAmno, • Nov.. 3.-4-One nf, our cotrespontleats
who was on the spot Whets' Mina arrived at Card°,
sends us • the'rellewitiWnete t—
' 4-`•ln night Oundity
reaching the• village.'' of ..Catitho; ;tl' I a1d.1:1,-
camp, u ptieut, and ltiS 'old 'aervani. Ile ‘6ts rem-
pletely exhausted with, finiglie.' Aftsir tlet-
feat of his 'army he *fitteeeeded in savinhr
untidst the -rocks . anti it with three Others,
closely l:ursued.by a•eSltlnnitot Satitti*
Ladron.
tf The General told toe that for twe'dttri anal
two nightsdie endured all the horrivit 'of fantitiC and
filtigile.: A itaand Of bre,ati•diViile'll pans
was t heir. only' u owe- femur Trithat toon r -rho •
tiers. 'Mina makce use tpf elite het ha'
'has great nkell of•repose. Thellestor and*
,o'Dintnell; who, the hail jettruals •h 44 blown
his. brains tout ti t'to fall alive info' t lie hold,: or'hiS
enemies, have again' kilned 'Oetteral il" well
at .the remains 0e tlie yoking latieitti' the Stulred
Legion. They anted 41'1411.1.90:
• •
4t Sbme Spaniards of iiistao, who have eente to
Stjetitt Pleat de'Port, have' related that tile diiith
of chapalangara, ' Who was killed at Liutintide, tad
excited the kre4 telit, joy, among the 'apostolical
`Spaniards,
(Front the 4tettsgyer. tita, Chanibree, dated 'Nov, I •-),)
Among the presumed . tneeessarii af. Marsha I
Gerard, as, Minister of War, Lieut.-General Conlit
Degaen, President of the Council., of W4w, is Mit•ri..
tioned. • .
The ilienitear eontaina a Royal otilinattee relative
lit the Polytechnic School.
(From the aussiturinailet) • ;•
OPINIONS IN PRANGE.
That which the departments fear, and that which
they twee re4soit to dread, it; it feveriSh ugitation
which torments the social body, lint they cannot
repel the natural and regular' MoVernelitS Of eotiety,
Which lead to' the amelioration of laws fabrieuted in
hatred and opposition of libesiy sited comittorNeht.
Reforms for the interest of tAll are the {reit trietme'ro
establish confidence, seenre the' maintetta lice of tom-
;he": thrtltMecitgisvtlt.l;,l.4(lll::;:::::tgl (Of'
the+ trait la,
Will no long6r:*sielaY, the presentation of 'two laws
impatiently ixpeetedliot only irt Parisi hut in the de-
pertinent'.
We spettk, of the law of• elcetion.and that ofi mu-
nicipal organization. In the present
ajate,of, things,
one of the highest,, pierogatives of" Obisititulional
royalty, namely' the power of dissolVing the Chamber
or Deputies, is nugatory, as' well its_ the law' of ele-
tion. The Moderating pdwer couse-
fluently a door is left open toosurOatioo and ituarchy.,
On the other-hand that Prance. most desires
is a good municipal law, which 111441- eXtingnish, the
antipathy eXpretieed some pleesta:hetween tie
local authorities and the majority of ihe ei1411n":
All 'will then, be nteitietl-all will go in the natural.
order,istid we shall not have to fear enemies at hotne
or abroad.
We heye ono wish,inunely..that ;hobs vsltg,e9n-
tributes! to the revolutiost, niOrom
ignoble despotism; ,that 000 i who JOY,' l be ray, will
unite to prornotn the 'one,tuisl defeat thaothey. That
the combats of the Tribune may be tire attugglesof
patriotism, and „trot ambition ; and ,that. we may
never exasperate .111 e, (1415011r191111 we wish: to ealm.
We have always,thought that.moderation.should be
attended by foxiness, • . • •
The time VOnie whCri titattetcripacity and good
faith alteuld,ridly, ))e linaliintoini, and seetitioc.every
illingto the intvrest of t heir
.country.
RETIREMENT OF THE AIINISTER AT WARt
The-Inst Irlllllrteritcl combination recants" that
it will not, perhaps, be uninteresting to explaitc.;to
the country the :motives of thuittirenient of Marshal
Gerard. Those enntiect are' certainly
but they have no 4.eferettie to politiett.—Howitis
difficult the task of a 'Minister in the present.over-
flOWinglof personal. pretensions ; the Marshal-might
well hope to he able to fulfil it; his' enlighteised
views and his experienm are not beneath that int-
portant task, and the country and 'the army have
equal faith in his loyalty and probity.
But the Marshal, by a deplorable ttecident, which
happened seven yours ago, has lost 'the it,,e of hi»
left eye, and the irritation and weakness producesl
in the right eye, by his labours duringithe 'lot three
months, have rendoted the greatest ictese neres..
eery, to prevent worse consequence*. It is hoped.
however, by his littniettUtt frieadi, that, oti the Cause
of the irritation ceasing, the aillicting tyruplotria
which 'force him into retirement will disappear, .•
.flow to replace him does not appear an easy
matter, and the diftictilty must bo felt eeett by the
Men who withe to the succession. Tbi important
point is,'not only that it should Mass inter akilfui
betide, aceiletntned to the management of 'nisi-
treat, but likewise that the name of the sticcess4
tiaghould
I.lkll:Coct.liloi:attsa:tiv9f:t
1:111e';$ 'ptpe.,ur,lit,toredpeoolff, t
FAINOII VoSl)3*—PAltPi, Nov. pee Ceorrh;:.,,,'
10e. ,toe. 30e.-40e. 80e. 00.. 10e. 964. 941.
.11119%)tb4Llafh.ICtuf;tiriLt :atitll7l.:Nsii'llt(a)et:Plulf:d:s:l7l 904
a;
g:29t 42i
05e14,cf:3 6.19435814:1.e4°4: f 1.44
p,olkfiGO fie ; Rente l'el twtuellti Zepottii. 491 1
Al bli 51.514 M Li ft 2
1150 f, Exchange on London, one mouth, paper,- itbr,
motley, crif. 20e.; three menthe', paper, 1111,1. tucawy,
141*. Ovum eitim,stivue.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(Froni dal Seecnl Edition of the Moran!, Heral(a.)

We have just received the whole of the Paris
Papers of Tuesday, and the Messagcr des Chambres
of Wedneiday, together with a letter from our cor-
respondent. The following are extracts :
(From the Messager des Chambres of Wednesday. )

At twelve o'clock yesterday the King reviewed
the eannoniersof the Park National Guard. His Ma-
jesty was accompanied by the Duke of Nemours and
General Lafayette. His Majesty was received with
the most enthusiastic acclamations.

His Majesty, in delivering the colours to General
Lafayette, addressed him as follows:
" It is with extreme satisfaction that I behold this
fine corps of Parisian artillery, in the ranks of which
I feel proud to see my eldest son. I regret that he
is not present on this occasion to participate in the
jny I experience in giving you this standard, which
bears our national colours—those colours so dear to
us, and which call to mind recollections of glory and
liberty which were associated to our triumphs,
either in defending our national independence, or for
regaining our liberties, and placing them under the
influence of the laws, the maintenance of our insti-
tutions, and the defence of our native country.

" These are your duties, I remind you of them
with confidence, assured that, in the moment of
danger, I shall always find you us anxious as myself
to defend the national honour.

II also mention to you the pleasure I feel in see-
ing at my side this brave veteran of the National
Guard of Paris' who has evinced, at every period,
an example of love for his country anti respect for
the laws."

After this address General Lafayette read the form
of oath, and salmon as it was taken the corps of
artillery retired amidst shouts of " Long life to
the King."
It is not yet known who will succeed Marshal
Gerard as Minister of War. The King's decision
was not known yesterday in the Chamber.
It is admitted that proposals had been made to
General Clausel,iand that his answer was expected.

The:.Coust of Peers had a sitting yesterdt;y with
clo:ed doors. It was engaged with the affair of M.
Kergolay, with that of the Gazette de France and
the Quatidienne. There was no other subject
brought forward at this judicial sitting.
The President made a statement of the acts
charged against the parties, and the questions pre-
sented by the decree of incompetency of the Royal
Court of Paris, and the constitut►on of the Chamber
of Peers into a Court of Justice, according to the
Royal Ordinance. The sitting commenced at it
quarter past two. The attendance of Peers was
numerous, and the deliberations were not terminated
until four. o'clock.
The slightest information has not been obtained
out of doors relative to the opinions which were
elicited upon this secret discussion.

• FRONTIERS OF SPAIN.
BAYONNE, Nov. 10.—Thii morning MM. Sancho
4nd Istruiz, members of the Spanish Constitutional
Junta, quitted this city for Lambo, in order to have
an interview with General Mina, and consult with
tim upon what course should be adopted in the pre.
sent difficult and violent position, to which the French
Government had reduced the Spanish patriots.
M. le Baron Mimi, our Sub-Prefect, had pre-
viously sent notes to several of the patriot chiefs in-
'wiling them to attend at his office, for the purpose
of receiving important orders, but not one of the
Spanish patiots obeyed this summons ; they are
waiting for the arrival of General Mina at Bayonne,
which they positively state will take place to-mor-
row, and that the object of his journey is to have a
conference with .the. Sub-Prefect.
Colonel Vaidet is at present at Saint Esprit, in
the department of
.the Lauded; his corps is scat-
tered about•in the environs of Pau.
An extraordinary courier passed through this
place for Madrid, at ten o'clock at night. He was
the hearer to. the Spanish Government of informa-
tion•of.the measiwn adopted by the French Cabinet,
for
thitporpose.Of forcing , the Spanish refugees to
returnn into the interior-of France, and placing then,
in depots, where they Will be supplied with the pro-
visions usually given to prisoners.
It is not improbable that the Sub-Prefect will be
obliged to resort to force, in order to make some of
the Spanish chiefs quit Bayonne,
There is a report here that General Vigo entered
Spain on the Si h Of November, and that he has
joined Goma with the intention of Marching upon
Saragossa. It it also stated that the patriots of the
Eastern Pyrenees intended to cross the frontiers on
the oth, and that they. had formed a plan with Vigo
and Clorrea to march in one body upon time capital
of Aragon.
(i'rpm the Journal du Commerce.)
The declaration•in the Sitting of the Chamber
of .Saturday, by the Minister for Foreign Affuits,
Produced on '.Change that day a considerable rise
upon the Royal Spanish Rentes, an effect which
must have been expected.

(From the Morning Herald Private Correspondent.)
PARIS, Nov.. 16.—Some of the English journals
beving lately asserted that the King (Louis-Philip)
had placed large sums in the English funds, I am
enabled, an authority, to deny that there exists the
slightest ground for that assertion.
The Stock Market has been lively to-day. The
Five per Cents., which opened at 95f. 30c., have
dosed at 05f. 50e. The Three per Cents. opened at
644..55c.; the lust price was 65f. se. The Regius
Perpetuelles opened at 521 and closed at 53i.
A species of joy has reigned on 'Change through-
out the day. " Belle Bourse" has given place to tho
triate expression of despondency which, for many
Weeks, bad been that of the speculators.
The report of this day has been that General
Flebaotiani is to go at once to the Foreign Depart-
ment, and that Marshal Souk is to be the Minister
of War. 'This latter appointment would give satis-
faction to the Army, of which the Due de Dalmatie
is the natural Chief, while it would be no departure
from the principle of moderation, which appears to
be the leading one of the present Government.
The Marshal cart fight in time of war (yea, even
after hostilities have ceased), and he can be devout
in time of peace, as a civilian, or even as a church-
man.*
The discussion of the Civil List in the Chamber
wW interest youlrern its coincidence. with the de-
bates on a similar subject in. your Parliament. ,The
late Government was desperately extravagant.—
That which has succeeded it must be the direct .re•
verse, if popularity and permanence be desirable
objects with it. The call for economy is and
incessant, and must be complied with, not merely
from necessity, to repair the injured finances of the.
country, but to gratify the taste of the nation, whose
ruling passion is at this day avarice. Ido not mean
dishonourable and reprehensible thirst of gain, for-
warded by all meant, but is perpetual anxiety to tic-
cumulate by saving 4N well as acquirement. The
foreigner who would not become an. economist
iu
France is a lost man • for no where in the world is
it* principle so strongly enforced on him by example.
The accounts received from Spain are centradie-
toty, The Parisian volunteers arc sAid to have
sneered considerably. The names of two of the
Englialimeo (reported to be killed) have been men-
slotted to me; but, as I cannot wood' for the truth
of the report, I sins)! withhold them for the present.

CIIPOKBETt 017 DEPUTIES, Nov. IL
Casimir Perrier the President, took the
Chair 4t one o'clock, when 111, Dumont de St. Priest
we culled to the Tribune, for the purpose of IleVe.
loping his propositions for the reduchon of public
PitalOes.

M. Martina *aid that ba would be ut a lobs to
coacaivit how a budget of 41.11)0,fif)0,000 f►'anu

* 1 retnembor odtoitriog grotty, anti being much edi-
.
lied, a few yoori mt.. tit wing' thief diatingaitited warrior
attaching fl the. proceiiion of the Foe Dieu, When Will
Zia ancient opponent, the Duke of Wellington, evince such
verattility, by mon hing nicht the orders of the Arch,
egurerbory , Fur my own poit, I
r of
wittiosalog it.

could be extorted from the country in time of peace,
did not the history of the last fifteen years prove
that the fallen Government could exist only by pro-
, digality. In a Government founded on general in-
terest such abuses cannot be tolerated. The King
we have chosen is a guarantee. that their repetition
is not to be -dreaded. The former Government had
ordered, in 1816, a retrenchment on every pension
and salary, but this was to be a temporary measure,
resorted to in order to pay the, invasion expeeces.
it had one inconvenience, for it affected even those
of 500 francs. It will be considered advisable, 1
trust, to make the measure I propose permanent,
and salaries, under 2,400 francs, which are scarcely
necessary to procure the necessaries of life, must
suffer no reduction; but I wish all those exceeding
Chet amount to undergo a retrenchment, viz. those
from 2,400 to 3,000 of one-tenth, from 10,000 to
15,000 one-fifth, from 16,000 to 20,000 one-fourth,
from 20,000 and upwards of one-third.
M. Merilhou, Minister of the Public Instruction,
said, that neither he nor his collapses were opposed
to M. Durnom's proposition. All were convinced
of the necessity of economizing in their depart-
ments; they would do so; but he thought this was
not the moment to examine the question, which
would find its proper place in the discussion of the
Budget.
M. Dumeylet supported M. Merilhou's motion.
He also was of opinion that all sinecures and useless
employments should be suppressed. Their destruc-
tion must be for us the Dedenda est Carthago.
M. Vauguynon voted for the taking into consi-
deration of the proposition.
M. Duchatel voted against it.
M. 'Phil supported the proposition, and differed
with M. Dumont on several points. He thought
that the !urge wattle's' such as those of Ministers,
Directors, Generals, Marshals of France, Cardinals,
Bishops, Archbishops, Councillors of State, Pre-
fects, Attorneys-General, Presidents, and Coun-
cillors of the Court of Cessation and Accounts,
should alone support any retrenchment.
After a desultory discussion between Messrs.
Tracy, Dumont, and others, the proposition was
adjourned to the debates on the budget.
M. Lafitte, President of the Couecil, in the name
of the Government, proposed several modifications
in the mode of ley ving anti collecting tire direct taxes
of the country, for the purpose of establishing a
more perfect equality of the burdens of the State
than that arising from the system nt present in use.
The object of the proposed plan is to substitute
the mode of reparation by districts, a capitation
tax, which would effect persons of all sexes, except
tire indigent officers of the army and navy, and the
strangers residing in the country. The result would
be an increase on the gross amount of the taxes; but
on the other hand, it would-be beneficial in as much
as it would introduce a more equal system of taxa-
tion, and take in many who had heretofore paid no
taxes. Tire prgjet de lei, presented by M. Lame,
consisted of twenty-four articles,
The discussion then opened on the supplementary
credit of 133 millions, called for by the Government
to defray the extraordinary expenses of 1829.
M. Colonel Paixhans thought that the Chamber
shctdd give the country a proof of its determination to
introduce eaeomy into every branch of the Adminis-
tration, by reducing the credit asked for to sixty
millions.
M. Charles Dupin supported the motion. He
thought that the time wits come to withdraw the
troops from Greece, and merely leave in the Levant
a squadron capable of protecting the French com-
merce, although piracy had entirely disappeared ie
those seas. The Spaniards and Portuguese who
had thrown themselves on the hospitality of France
should be relieved, but not assisted in their plans of
invasion. The expedition of Algiers likewise met
M. Dopin's approbation. The Dey, refusing to
give satisfection, deserved to be chastised. The
amount of his treasury was greatly exaggerated, and
this gave rise to all unfounded accusation of dilapi-
dation. M. Dupin (after passing an encomium on
the heroism displayed in the African war by the
French army and navy,) declared it his opinion that
this conquest should not be abandoned by France.
He then reverted to the expenses incurred by the
removal of tire Egyptian monuments to France,
which he approved of. One of these obelisks,
said be, might be suitably placed near the Louvre,
where it would commemorate the events of our late
Revolution, and another on the place of the Champ
Elysces, where the late Government intended to
raise a statute to Louis XV., one of the most tic-
worthy of our Kier.
M. Unisson Duperron having called for the com-
munication of the protocol relative to the loans made
to the Greek Government, to determine his vote,
M. Sebestiani, Minister of Marine, said that this
Treaty had not received its accomplishment in con-
sequence of the refusal of Prince Leopold, and was
not biedirg on airy of the parties. lie then made
some observations on the expeditions to the Mama
and Algiers. He blamed that against Madagascar.
It was ruinous for the colony of Bourbon, which
derived so many advantages from its intercourse
with that island. On his arrival at the Ministry,
he (M. S.) gave orders to stop the effusion of
blood, and to re-establish the former amicable rela-
tions with the natives of Madagascar. M. Sebas-
tian' then reverted to the expenses incurred for the
carriage of the 'Egyptian monuments, which he hoped
the Chamber would approve of.
M. Oilier objected to the last expenses, because
General Sebastiani had not stated what would be
their amount. With regard to the Treasury of the
Casauba, the investigation ordered to be made by
General Clause' completely cleared the three ad-
ministrators, whose integrity had been so wantonly
impeached. (M. Other here read the proves verbal,
drawn up by order of the General-ins Chief, which
was contained in the Moniteur of Friday last.)
M. Lafitte thought that the Chamber could not
refuse the :300,000 francs for the expense of carriage
of the Egyptian monuments. They were incurred,
and should be covered.
M. Annisson having insisted on the presentation
of the protocol,
M. Isslitte stated dust a loan of 60 millions had
certainly been agreed to by the Three Powers, but
that the political combinations then in progress
having failed, tire loan was not concluded.
M. Salverte also called for the production of this
protocol.
M. Sehestieni repeated the explanations presented
by M. Lafitte, and stetted that the 600,000 francs
sent to the Greek Government, were not paid in
consequence of uny treaty, or loan, but as is succour.
Gellert' Demarcay said be could not vote that
sum, without being sure that Frames was not bound
to pay its share of the sixty millions.
M. Lafitte said that France had contracted no
such engagement, since the treaty had Ma been cu-
rled into operation.
M. Mituguin said that these expenses having beets
incurred, it was but just that they should be covered.
lie then reverted to the lame exposé of the exte-
rior situation of France, offered by the Minister of
Foreign Affairs on Saturday last. M.. Maison had
omitted to answer his (M. Meuguin's) inquiriet:con-
venting the policy of the French Cabinet towards
Spain and Belgium. Should the Ministry defer
any longer giving these explanations, he (M. Mau-
guin) would be obliged to call for them In it few days.
(leneral Demarcay, and others, still insisting on
the communication of the protocol,
M. Lefitte said that it was not adviseable to pro-
duce the treaty, which had for its object the milting
of Prince Leopold to the Throne of Gteece.
The credit of 500,000 hones was then voted by
rut immense majority.
I'aera t;roce-EsettANCIE, TUKsoAY, Nov. 16—
Vivo per Cents., 95i. 30e. 25e. 20e. !be. 05f. 05r. 30e.
40e, 0041. ; Four per Cents. 841. 50e. ; Thrice per Cents,
641. bbe,. fpr. hoe. we. 65e. 70e. 75e. 70e. 90c. (151..
se. ; Bauk Actions, 1660 f ; Rents tie Naples, 681.
30e. 40c. 50e. 40e. 30e. 6t3f. tiOe. ,100. 691. ; Bente
d'Espagne, 12 12-i- 12 12 ; Bqyal Spanish Loan, 65 6511
67 66A-; Beak Perpetualle ol'Espugne, 52b 53 53141
lit. 5310 53 53,11-53113iR 531 ; Hayti/La Loan, 3501,
..,-lixeliange on Landon. One Month, paper, 251. 21 e. ;
Money 2bf. 20e, ; Three Months, Paper, 251*. ;
Money, 20i, 10c,