The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-15 00:00:00

eludes his MAJESTY, gc to announce to the
" Chamber that the accounts which I have re-
" ceived are very favourable to the maintenance
" of peace in the East, and give me reason to
cc expect its entire - re-establishment in that
" quarter." In the Sitting of Tuesday last, the
Minister of Finance, •M. DE VILLELt, pre-
sented the details of 'the Budget for the year
1893. The charges for the various services
amount to 900,475,503 francs, and the esti-
mated revenue to 909,130,783 francs, being an
excess of income over expenditure of 81655,280
francs. The Minister having quitted the
Tribune, and the question being put that his
statement be printed, General FOY moved that
with the Speech, and the projet of law founded
pn,it, should also be printed the actual and effec-
tive (not merely the estimated) state of the army ;
and an account of the distribution of the diffe-
rent sums voted for the Chamber of Peers—the
Ministers of State—the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs—the Ministry of Marine—stating also
the names of those who received the several sums•
in the distribution.• The Minister of Finance
,opposed this motion as an interference with
the KING'S prerogative in the partition ; and
after some uninteresting discussion, it was got rid
of by the previous question. Two projets of law,
in pursuance of his statement, were presented by
the Minister of, Finance, and the Chamber, after
a short sitting, adjourned.
The Austrian Observer of the Ist instant states,
that a courier arrived the evening before direct
from St. Petersburgh, with despatches from the
Austrian Minister there, announcing the import-
ant news that the Emperor ALEXANDER has re-
solved to send M. de TATISCHEF on an extraor-
dinary Mission to Constantinople. M. de TA-
TISCHEF is expected at Vienna on the 13th inst.
whence, after a short stay, he will proceed to his
destination by the way of Bucharest.

PARIS, JUNE 12.-I'llEl4mi FUNDS.—Five per Cents.
opened at 91 f. 45 c. highest, 91f. 70 c.; closed at 91f. 50 c.
Bank Stock, .1,632 f. 50 c.; 1,630 f on London, 1
month, 25f. 40 c. ; 3 ditto, 25f. 20 c.—( Cours Authentique,
June. 12.)

Two Lisbon Mails have arrived.—The Papers
are principally occupied with a long discussion
in the Cortes, as to the policy of sending out
troops to Bahia ; some of the Members contend 7
ing against it, and others wishing that forces, to
the number 'of 10,000 or 12;000 men, should be
sent to the South American provinces. After
two day's debate, the question of suspending
the expedition of 600 men to Bahia,. Was
rejected by a majority of 80 to 43. The ac-
counts from Pernambuco state that province to
be in a state of anarchy, and that a battalion has
been formed, composed of mulattoes and other
rabble, who insult every .European. They call
the Portuguese Dutchmen ! and say that the
negroes .are free citizens.

Accounts yesterday from Lisbon state that the
Cortes of Portugal have authorized a Committee
to report the amount required for a new Loan,
by which it is supposed the Cortes will sand-
don it.

[From the National Gazette, May 15.]—A
friend has put into our hands a variety of South
American Gazettes,- of the latest dates received
in this country. We collect from them that the
internal provinces of La Plata arestill distracted
by intestine feuds; that Monte Video and the
Banda Oriental are, though united in form to
Brazil, in an unsettled condition ; and that the
Government of Buenos Ayres has acquired addi-
tional consistency, and is likely to flourish and
endure. Brazilian Gazettes speak the language
of civil liberty, though not yet of national inde-
pendence.

The affairs of Ireland are at present so in-
teresting on the score of humanity, as well as of
justice and a due regard for our fellow subjects,
that we were glad to see the Marquis of LANS-
DOWNE introduce the situation of that unfortu-
nate Country into the House of Lords last night.
The subject was so fully discussed 'on this occa-
sion that to comment is necessary on our part.
We, however, deem it proper to advert to the
just, striking, and impressive sentiments of
our venerable LORD CHANCELLOR, who for-
cibly observed, that if ten or twelve of the
Noble Peers whom he saw around him would
spend but three months in the year on their estates
in Ireland, their conduct would soon change
the face of the Country. Such would, indeed,
produce a most beneficial change, and render the
people of Ireland contented and happy. It is,
indeed, an imperative duty on those who derive
a large part of their income, if not the whole,
from Ireland, to do every thing in their power
to promote its prosperity.

After the brief conversation in the House of
Commons last night on the subject of the Kentish
Petition, and the result of Mr. WESTERN'S MO.
tioll, IV‘ conceive that no proposition is likely to
he successful that recommends a violation of
the National Faith.

Yesterday the Earl ST. VINCENT had an au-
dience of the KING to pay his dutiful respects to.
his• MAJ ESTY.

Mr. ZEA, the Columbian Minister, is arrived
in London.