The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-27 00:00:00

Maghteati at iiijutiodi to the tioly Sec, 4nd yen
qttiry is set on foot to disekiva the authors,

AUG. 9.—The state in-Which ne•liVe
is the most afflicting in the tvOrld-. It we are not
to ham the happiness of,' eeill our anitient Go-
vernitrent restored', Wouldyy . desire at least to
• know to whom we are to belong. The English
Commissaries-, and the AIM! lan Government here,
issue- dissiundar order and the utmost Neon,
veniences urke from this conflict of authorities.
For some- days they have -refused permission for
the sailing of Any of the national, vessels
from the }torte or the ancient, State of.
Venice. TlitY ought to be aware of the enor-.
Mons loSses ivhich will result from this to our
commerce. Assuredly this is a very different state
of things From what was expected to result from
Peace; The example of Genoa, to Which' they
havi testored its ancient form ofi•Government,
caused us to hope the satire good-fortune, espe-
cially as the Allies, on entering here, announced
that all would -be placed upon the ancient foot-
ing*. We are assured,
.that the Patricians, Al-
bripri, Contarini, and Pepoli, have had no suc-
cess in their apPlications upon this subject to the
different Sovereigns to whom they were deputed.

GENOA, AUG.S.=—The hope of our independence
is strengthened every Cl'ay. England iipPears' de-
ter►nined to oppose:any ,divisinn of our territory.
'rite organization of our 'Provisional Government
is completed. We look for the Congress with
the utmost impatience-. Count Brignole is ap-,
pointed commissioner for Genoa at Vienna, troni
which the happiest ie.:sults are expected.

TuaiN, 16.—The Jews tnyltiply ineredibly
in the ancient tleparttnents of the Lower Alps. The
Freifell Legislatut;e, as- %.km;wn, called the He-
brews to the enjoyment of political rights, and
employed then, in the administration of the Coun-
• try : they occupied the first places as Magistrates,
as Instructors of the -Public, His -.Majesty has
restored'the ancient older of things, and the Jews
have fallen back to their original condition. In
consequence of this, some of them are about to
quit Piedmont for Parma, Placentia, and those
parts of Tuscany, where the la WS against the Jews
are least severe. They have a synagogue at Colorna,
and enjoy the rights of citizens at Florence and
LO,horn.
PARIS, AUG. 23.,—Vice-Admiral Count \Tau-
girati'd took tile oaths Governor of Martinique
,on Monday, and Rear-Admiial Lincis the same
as .Governor of Gnadaloupe. •

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—SITTING OF THE 23d.
After some unimportant preliMinary business,
Baron Louis and M. l'Abbe Alohtesquiou entered
the Sakti!' as -INL. Delhorme, in the name of
the Committee of Finances, began to read
.tlie
Report on the Expose made by the fotmer
of these Ministers in a preceding Sitting:—
lie dwelt, at some length; upon the various parts
of this ,Expos 6, and announced that, with some
immaterial.moditications,, the Committee were of
opinion that the Projet ()fight to be. adopted:7-
He strewed that the Chamber sholild,always look;
to the responsibility of Ministers, and preserve
this principle in its utmost force: In order that
the Government might arrive at the happy results
proposed,- it Must.prepare•Ail as_snred fund
quidate the public expence. The different im-
posts laid on at variOus times, and at the epoch
of the invasion, could not be 'relied on to
furnish these resources. The situation, of po-
litical- affairs had also diminished the Cns.toms.
They must, therefore, seek a new source of.reve-
nue in the Land-tax. Let the taxes in 1815 re-
.lllall as they'were---in 1816 all would • be better,
and it might be possible to lowerlthem. The
Speaker then followed the calculations of the table
repecting the evils tmlured by the War, and con-
tended that there, Was no credit'but fot a Govein-
ment not belligerent. M. Delhorme recapitulated
the resources presented by Government. -.lt might
be vexatious to alienate theforests•; but necessity
• •
required it, and by this they could safely meet
the engagements they contracted. In three years
the King would be able to extinguish the enorm-
ous debts of the State. Some persons doubted
the sufficiency of the resources the Committee
were confident that they were ample enough, and
that the Ministers were not deceived in the hopes
they held out. Mr. Delhorme then came to the de-
licate proposition for raising the interest to.B per-
cent. and insistud on theadvantage that could result
from its being fixed at this rate. The essential point
,at this' mOrnent was to assure the piiblic credit,
arid every measure ought to be directed to the ac-
complishment of this object. He couellided by
proposing the adoption of the-entire Pycjet,-nwith
the inconsiderable alterations Offered by the Com-
mittee.—The discussion was fixed for Monday
next, awl the names of the intended Speakers !

tered by the Secretaries, as on the debate relative
to the Liberty of the Press,