The Sun.
London, England, 1815-12-16 00:00:00

FROM- THE FP. ENCH PAPF,RS.

Law Project for cre}aing inscriptions on the Great
Book, in:ex.ecutiou or the\ Treaty of Pitr;s, awl
the Convotttions thereunto no►re Neil.
Art. 1. Orders the creation of an annuity of 7 toillioos
a capital of 140 million's.

The second artiCle.creates an annuity of 3,500,000 francs on
a capital of 7.0

WI, the fourth article an annuity of 3 :,coo francs it creatot
on tie capital of 510,000, in execution of the clauses for tlits
bentfit of Couttlllentlteim Steinturt.r"

Finally, the sth Article makes a charge of two millions ott
40 tenons of capital to make up for 'auticipatee dclieiences itt
the other inse, Owns.
The whole amounts to 10,034,000 francs of annuities on a
capita-kof 3.T.0,689,06•0 francs, possyssam to be reckoned from
the .22d of Muclt, I :lotto. having enumerated all the
particular conventions joined to the Treats- of the ‘..:Oth of No-
vember, the RepOrter, Count lieugnot, said t—.
" Every thing ought to *Ad to the interest of
religiously maintaining treaties ; and nothing less
than this imperious consideration and the urgency
of the case could have induced your Committee to
do such violence to their feelings, as to propose
the creation of Annuities before the necessary Pipets
are provided by the budget, and guaranteed b) slit
equal amount of revenue, for it is that appropria-'
tion of revenue which alone hiys the foundation of
the annuity. in executing this operation, which
imposes such heavy biirthens, you augment
public confidence and restore. credit, which- is
never so necessary as at the
.moment of great
sacrifices. The melioration of the public funds is,
a proof that credit is reviving. The Minister hai
already told you that even hefure the Treaties
with the foreign Powers were made public, th.:
daily payments had began to. be punctnally veife,q-
ed. Let us prove that France, heretofore so re-
nowned for her good faith in the -execrition of
treaties, in recir:ering her King has also recover-
ed that encient i•irtne."

The Count Bertier,•the new Prefect of Caen, on
entering on his office, published an Order to the
following effect, dated Dec: 7
• " That all busts and portraits of the Usurper, and other
signs of tyranny, which may be either io pu'alie establish-
ments or in private honses, shall be transmitted to the chief
place of the Subs Prefecture within ten clays: All these ar-
ticles shall, alter that -term, he bro!te or burned, by order of
each Sob-Preteet,•who shall draw• up a: peaces verbal of his
proceedings. - -Functionaries or private persons., who, on thw
expiration of len days, shalt have.prcierved any of tbe.abover
articles; 'shalt to pvoscinit6,l aceot:titt;: w lam"
Ou the above, the Journal de Paris has the ful-
lowing- remark :—‘`. We presume that the Editor
of the.Caen Joutnal must have been deceived itti
publishing an order;so opposite to the wise pre-
cautions which the Minister of Police has indi-
cated to protect the rights of individuals, anti the.
liberty of citizens front- being encroached upon,
and to the express. direction of his Excellency not
to sieze such articles in the possession of private,
individuals, unless When they Wished to make ral-
lying signals of them, Or when they sOved as food
to the spirik of party."
An old wmau of 7l years, and a pauper._ in.cruqe
.df the hospital La-Sdpetriere, has been condemn-
ed by the Assize Court of Paris to six mouths
iut-
lirisonmeut, for having uttered seditious cries in
an ale-house !—.(Journal de Paris.)