The Sun.
London, England, 1814-12-09 00:00:00

COPY OF TREASURY MINUTE, dated Dec. 7, 1814

" My Lords have under their consideration va-
rious applications for an extension of tine to ex-
port Goods, for which notice has been giten,
agreeably to their Lordship's Minute of 27th Oc-
tober last.

" My Lords have also under their considera-
tion several applications toapay the Home Con-
sumption Duties on Goods, for which, notice of
export has been given, agreeably to their said
Minute. •

" My Lords have likewise under their consi-
deration several applications -to pay the Duties on
Goods for which the parties have omitted to give
such notice, or to pay the first instalment of the
Duties, agreeably to such Minute.
" My Lords read also their Minute of the 12th
Nov. last, in which their Lordships declared their
intention of taking into consideration the appli-
cations first mentioned, provided that previous
thereto an exact account should have been taken,
by the Officers of the Customs and Excise respec-
tively, of all Goods to,which such applications
may relate, accordi.ng to the nature thereof, and
the Duties duly paid o all deficiencies appearing
therein. It does not appear that, previous to
these applications, the conditions of their Lord-
ship's Minute last mentioned have been fulfilled ;
and it is represented to their Lordships that, from
the press of business attendant On the recent
Orders of the Board, it would be extremely diffi-
cult, if not impassible, to take such.accounts,
previous to the time alre9dy limited, for the ex-
portation of such Goods, by which means a part
thereof would become amenable to •the law, to
which indulgence might otherwise have been ex-
tended, Under these circumstances, my Lords

are of opinion it may be expedient to give a gene-
ral-authority to the Boards of Customs and Ex-
cise to permit the Goods, of which notice of export
shall have been given; but which shall not be
duly exported, to remain warehoused until the Ist
Aprilnext, proceeding with as little delay as pos-
si6le -to re-weigh, or re-measure, as the case-may
be, such Goods as,in their opinion, from the nature
thereof, or other cause, may appear liable' to de-
ficiency (following, as far as circumstances will
admit, -the order of time in which such Goods
shall have been warehoused), and demanding the
Duty thereon ; renewing at the same time the
Bonds when necessary, on the failure of the
payment of which Duty and the renewal of such
Bonds, the Goods to be considered as haing for-
feited the indulgence granted by this Minute, and
to be proceeded against according to law. •
" With rogard to the Goods of which notice of
export has been given, _My Lords, adverting; to
their Minute on the subject, are of opinion no
part of such Goods can be, admitted to entry for
lit:me consumption.

" With regard to those Goods of which •no
notice of export has been given, and on which
the first Instalment of Duties has not 13ien paid,
illy Lords are of opinion the Officers of Customs
and Excise should be directed to proceed with all
convenient dispatch to take an account of such
Goods with a view to proceedings against the
same, or on the Bonds, according to law, fol-
lowing as before stated, as far as circumstances
will admit, the order of time in which such
Goods shall have been warehoused:s but that the.
Owners of such Goods shall be at liberty, within
three days after •sach account shall have been
taken, to pay the_full Duties thereon for home
consumption, or to pay the Duty on all defi:-
ciencies, and to export such Goods within one
month from the date hereof, it being understood
in all such cases that any actual eXpence to widely
the/itevenue might be liable shall be defrayed by
the parties.

" Transmit Copy of this Minute to the Com-
missioners of Customs and Excise in England and
.6eivtland, for their information and guidance, and
&Sire they will notify to the parties interested,
that no further indulgence whatever will be
granted."

Donovan, committed to the Gaol of Falmouth,
having, been found in arms against his country,
and having been recognized as one of those ‘yho
roserpine, last war, off
aanswl the capture of the P
the French coast, by deserting to the enetny, and
giving information of her position and s?rer4rth,
was last week removed to London, - to take hi;
trial at the approaching-Admiralty Sessions.

PI1NC1! PU'ERS.

lENNA, Nor. 28.----We arc assured that Alit
Sovereigns have deteriuined to- restore tn the

Austrian Government the sum of 15 millions,
which was found in the chest of the countries
administered by the Allied Powers. That sum is
destined to reimburse the Court of• Vienna for
the extraordinary expences of the Congress.

Austria will not consent to give up her part of
Polaild, as she says her commerce will suffer -too
much by it.
lIANovER, Nov. 24.—The recruiting continues
here ; new corps are forming, which are sent into
Belgium. The troops in all the depots are con-
stantly exercised.

MILAN, Nov. 26.—The-Austrian•Cornmandant
at Tunis bias announced to the. Government at
Leghorn that the new Dey of Tunis has given
orders to his corsairs not to mllest the Tuscan
•

It is stated in letters from Genoa that the full
powers of the Ministers of that ,Republick have
been verified among the acts of Congress..
Conzmvoc,aoPLE, OCT. 26.--The Grand Seig-
neor, has had a (laughter born on Thurs-tray—
Vahed-Ernin-Essendi,who was appointed t 6 search
for the treasures of the late Bey of Sattatia, who
NVL:s put to death, has heen appointed Command:-
ant of that Fortress, and a Paella of Three Tails.

PARIS, DEC. 3.—The King has appointed Mar-
shal the Duke of Dabnatia to be Minister and Se-
cretary of State for the War Department, Count
Bvtignot, to be Minister and Secretary of State
for the Marine and Colonial Department and
d'Andre, to be Director-General of Police.

Marshal Suchet, Duke of Albufera, is appoint-
ed Governor of Alsace, (sth military division). -
The Clramber.of Peers has adopted the -law re-
specting iron with an amendment.
The Report of M. Paget de Batire has been
printed and.d'stributed. It comprises 29 articles,
of which the following are the most remarkable
dispositions :—" lime punishment of death is pro-
nounced against all Ministers who attempt the.
safety of the King's person, or the safety internal
oe external of the State, by communications with -
the enemies of 'France, or to subvert she Royal.
Authority, the order of Succession to the Crown,
or the Constitutional Power of one of the three
branches -of the.. Legislative Authority. Every
Minister guilty of attempts on the public rights
of the French, consecrated and defined by the
Constitutional Charter shall be punished with ha-
prisorimem for a time in a place of Strength."
M. Laine,•President of the Chamber of Depu-
ties, is much better. It is said, that the Sitting
of this Chamber will close between the 20th and
30th of this month.

The Congress of Vienna still keeps people ii
suspense, as to those important decisions wir;ch
are to secure the tranquility of the 'nations of the
Continent. in general, full confidence is reposed
in that equitable spirit which doubtless pre-sides at
these deliberations.

PARts, DEc.A.—Yesterday the law for the re-
stitution of the property of the Emigrants passed
the Chamber of Peers by a majority of 103 voices
to 100. The Duke of Taremum made a speech
on this occasion which caused a great sensation,
and procured him the congratulations of all his
colleagues. He afterwards asked leaVe to speak
at the next Sitting, intimating that be intended
to propose the projet of a law for granting a pen-
sion to such Emigrants as had been left without
resources by the sale of their property.
MADRID, Nov. 20.—The Marquis de Santa
Cruz, is appointed Ambassador to France. This
is the fourth Grandee. of Spain who has been. no,
minated for that post.
It is said, the Duke of San Carlos has been re-
fused the embassy to Paris, which he had solicited.
The return to the Ministry of M. de Cevallos,
encourages us to hope for more moderate Coun-
cils in future. We anxiously look for the first
proceedings of our_ new -Secretary of State, to
ascertain the intentions of the existing Admini-
stration.

We dare not credit the news in circulation re-
specting Mexico. After the misfortunes of the
Peninsula, it would,be too distressing to have yet
to deplore the loss of our finest Colony.
HANOVER, Nov. 21.—YeSterday the foundation
of the kingdom of Hanover was celebrated by a
Te Deuni, which was sung in all the churches, and-
followed by a salute of 21 of our largest-pieces of
artillery. His Royal Highness the Duke of eani-
bridge is expeeted.here in two days.
DaEsDEN, Nov. M.—This morning
,600
slab infantry and 150 cavalry entered this city.
All the Russian troops quartered in different parts
of the kingdom of Saxony, are to set off to-Mor-
row for Poland. , ,

NAPLES,-Nov. 14.—0 n the 12th the .Minister
of War and Marirre gate a magnificent dinner on
board his Majesty's ship the Capri. Among the
persons invited were remarked Count`Mier, the
Austrian Envoy Extraordinary, and Prince Ester-
hazy, with many of the first functionaries of the
State. After dinner the Minister gave the,fol-
lo Wing toast :—" To his Majesty the Emperor
of Austria, and his Dynasty." Count Mier gave
as the second toast—,, To his Majesty the King
of Naples, and his,Dynasty." Prince Esterhazy
proposed the third—" To the High Powers who
have given .peade to the world."
VIENNA, Nov. 21.—.-Onr-Court does not at pre-
sent appear to stand very well with that of Rome,
the Austrian Government seeking to guarantee
its subjects against the influence of the Holy See.
The Court of Rome has published several notes
and men►orials, wherein little respect is shewn for
Austria, who is accused of unjustly retaining
Rmnish Provinces. With these accusations re-
ligious opinions are mingled. The Austrian Go-
vernment has renewed all the ordinances passed
since the time of Joseph 11.
The powers that signed the treaty of peace of
March 31; have each appointed a Minister to con-
fer with the EnvOys kept by Switzerland on the

LONDON,.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1314.

Pursdant to-our promise of yesterday, we now
lay before our Readers the Minute of Treasury on
the Bonding System. As this is, probably, the
last, time we may be called on to notice this sub-
ject (so liberally and justly
.set at rest
,by this
final document) we may, we trust, take some
credit for the exertions of THE SUN, in promoting
the great benefit which has resulted to the Public"
from this truly important measure.

French Papers- of the'3d, 4th, arul sth, afford
us many extracts, but still nothing of importance,

7100"',
if we except the observatiocs in "-
.0' '9i
of the latter date, respecting tltc annt°l,o
Saxony-
to Prussia. These observatinni'
have remarked in introducing their, 301'11
st 00'
derable importance, from their being- the 'Le to
cial notice which theFrenchGoverninclithil: scere
of the proceedings at Vienna, and as h-tyr
challenging pal ticular attention to they"' 0; 0
fixing an index, or hand, (thus eff), °(1 I dicta
i as bLen erroneously supposed,,
fromi
the. German Paper, the Gazette
The gist of die argument in thfs prndtictioll;
clearly and naturally the policy of France' 0°
opposite is the true policy of Great 13rit3b1t:tot
Whig Patriots-may argue as they please sisci
but
it •will require more sagacity than the). P re
• to persuade John Bull that he ought to be litt;t
il ~ist
torti le alert to provide safeguards' again 3t theoesattililot ifestiomf
EPl:iursospiaeatilliabnaolafnFcera. France, the
_i
'llO
eve'
France r
been, and (we speak it without•ill-tvill) eve iroj
be our especial rival and adversary. 11)11g tbe
the
existing good understanding bet
t,e bujr,
.Countries continue, and long do t 9
tom" 11-1
• it will continne3 • but still ,1t 16
our statesmen to ro-resee and provide 3ga Its tiro
hour of strife, when it will be well for Engl'°)eitf
have strong and powerful Allies, instead °IT
t fiaace
states, upon the Continental* frontiers t. .titor
Tiw Moniteur dismisses the'moiali t of the„''.e
0'
F'
respeet ing the annexation of Saxony to ."51511'lli'Lle
addresses itself tclits Political nature; we 51'3" iron
fore Offer only one or two reMarks.on e 1100
by which it suppo:ts its opposition to tb's (10
in the latter view. It speaks feelingly
tie
injury which woult, thereby be done stlerli
.ic
Ku of ig Saxony, a•sif, tic eall
s were the main eter,
tion, but " will not disensi the question, v‘: .-
by_ being united. to. a great State, the Pre :opr
ie
ormight not be better proletted, less
free and more happy."

Now, fOr our' arts, we are 0T:0017479
is the very question which oughi'to
justly o,oi;iiir;:7o,
.eussetl; for if we find that in
of the -first and Ida. suivorfers of 'be r"
PARTE dyntsty, we at the SaMQ {tole
Mote the happiness of two millions fo,
tion, it is surely a strong
adoption of that course. • Tile 11-7Drit'''',ool"..
tends that the independence of Uerpl'itilfrd'sil
-be endangered by the Austrian j 5
frontiers coming into contact-Ib-ig, e
might be the C'ause of war, but ticiatis
ment from al'rench tlitor is too stisP.
be much regarded. The Writer Ear,l'togj,ita'
ob
ought to be strong against Itnssia
(11io
France ?), and ingeniously supposes' 2.%colIlltio;
contest against that Power' her C"(ls,C•cb
1 111'
the common cause of Germany, •
therefore assist her, and couseque°it
in need- of
_no accession of stre4tl: 0
y. ;fe
would make her dangerOus to Oefill:;
only reply to this is contained H 5'
Ht
parenthesis—but the relative sitaatitin tof 51:),
quoad France, is very adroitly kePt °II-I
tit i 5
etc
)01
through the whole this article, °,I t,b'e
precise point of view in which %re/ t
, it to
coc
Great Britain, think it most°rta Lb'
der it.
lis owever evid from this articlaeh c'•
4'
fate of h
Saxony is not vent et definitivelY c,

LFRONI AN. INTELLIGENT CORafSP°. v
(‘ The strong
~!.<l.
sttaelwl‘be.oeartop•afloa::(4,rnoessn.st i Dovere
ifarontnile(l:rtaii:ecier arcs
Four
eFni
tt,l'taHolin:
fia.(;:ive.
harbour,
lei
ffoissutAiairgirarerl.teleobs,suapi
litt.eiac:c
I.:10_,
A 1
it..
the
tti,
jorceorlpf:irlyt..csi,io.4doeriri
j,tit;i:
CfASTLEREAGH, a t Vienna, are
d t who bar
ietoirliosreutstop
otv:
passengers ; among s" fool - V
his Majesty's Messengers, °c
o, the 9)
carnep Nlrev
via
LcliNliTnOt
Ghent, and
nadt Paris,bl.ou g::::dil t:bspi:l i:f_Pr°,l‘lceljsaes:::°s:llofi';
Blto i
tbi
seh oNf e
g oii to r
s importance.at t
hßa
to
ptlila
ceb the stte,,,
jahebeysiii:, di:(itoei-1r5,5:
Brussels, Ghent
%tvhieloNdehgleodcialatsi.o.t there yes To 013
speak with much confidence as to 00 1
i io° ri 00 '
tphtes 0:1
mission,
,nFsi,bi
ceiaatnywdes:,intiGi otheri.ei
aPt Parts
cai a pro::
.1:::::)::
rica have taken. One Gentletnoo, - c r", /I
~, 0, het,
termination tie .-,'" .5 attocv
,iii
of a Treaty ,to ifi
by the elit c•
can be observed by
making concessions, -1)
oospff et
Fa lk
Peace. Each' President's
g s
ot
cEal,iVgasaitcutiloell?en:;licyll.latoy., Its, t
.C6:011:0:5:::100::
fiv.s.,- verd
far as acute „are ,/
terencs, i.;,c,
ing fast towards the C 0111133011 Allu - !
reached Us, it 10
Peace." ..,., and the Con,: ;wired ov)
. ~,,,blie 35 ~Pl'
We lay the above before the .0. . jou s jf
rseigspneecdt bays oruerav‘Cc. PII'• S l'
ils
te Of 5
then any alteration ilt the stti date d
the ei€
(as . reported) taken place sill° . ble i° r
Ira
, ice
Ills)et;rtio.nogovt aeytsr, 0. go:coo #

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