The Sun.
London, England, 1815-12-01 00:00:00

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11:10 E 1 G Nr- INT E LIAGE NC E.

GERMAN PAPERS.

ERECL:IVED TISIS MO'RNING.3

ENNA, Nov. 17—It appears that art important
thange is about to take place in our financial sys-
tem. People speak confidently .of the re-esta-
tlisbment of a 'Caisse d'Escomote, the funds of
which will he supplied by the French Contribu-
tim,s, and Will serve to assist out merchants. in'
;heir actual demands fur money, and at the same
time give the death-blow to jobbing. The Caisse
d'r,scompte will, fur exanple, furnish those who
'have to pay money abroad with the amount in'
money, at 15 per cent. under the Course .of
change : this must therefore improve. Then the
Col:3se d'Estompte makes another price; and so
Ott, till by the payment of money, and the re-
demption of the paper currency, the value of the
latter approaches par. Another means said to be
in agitation, would be a furtlle!: reduction a the
paper currency.

FRANKFOIZT, Nov. 23.—We learn from good
authority, that the Grand Duke of Baden has
taken some decisive steps for the good 'of his Sub,
jects. lie has not only remitted the half of the
last extraordinary war-tax, but has also given
audiences to sevevil persons of rank, contenting
the int=roduction of our Assemby of the States, and
assured them that this subject was under delibera-
tion, and that he was resolved to give the coun-
try a constitution which should completely satis-
fy all t,e, wishes of the people. The Ministers to
the Diet of the Confederation_ begin gradually to,
arrive here,

rLANDEItS MAIL.
tRECEIVLD LAST NIGHT.]

MERLIN, Nov. I 8.--.-H-cr Majesty-Alte •Urnprest
of Russia arriveti tit Potsdam the day before yes-
terday, where the whole Royal Family were as-
sembled to receive her. ller Majesty was re-
ceived at the Palace by the Prince and Prirscesses
of the Royal Family. The King has appointOji
Princess Blucher to be Grand Maitress ter her Ma-

)6sty.
GENEVA, NOV. .9.---For this week past about
3000 of •,t; Austrian troops that were at Lyons
occupy Savoy; some say it is only to hasten the
payment of the contributions, but others pretend
that ''acre is some political end in view.
Nov. 20.—A certain power, which
possi-:•vs very great influence, has caused remon•
straw es to he made to the King of •France, re-
specting the disorders in tht.South, and seems to
have insisted on an amnesty, wi,ll very few ex-
cer..-ms. It is even said, that these representa-
tions been favourably received. The wag•
gons, loa Tt::1 with our paintings, which have been
stationed since tliyir arrival, in the great square,
under the guar.; or some of the city. soldiers, h:ft
it this morning to go to the Museuri, whvie they
will remain till their destination is decided.
MtLmv, Nov. 12.--,-The Diligence from Genoa
to Milan has been attacked by 18 banditti,•who
plundered it of the sum of 120,000 flot be-
longing to several bankers. They write from
liome that Cardinal Fesche does not shew himself
since the death of Muria..
I.l,Ast,u, Nov. 15.—Thee aolitionof Iluningeit
advances rapidly.

FRENCH PAPERS.

[RECEIVED TUTS MORNING.]

(Frmn the Monitotrj
srallic; or THE DEPUTIES, N0v.27.

After sonic discussion in the Secret Committee
tin the proposition of M. de Neville,
The President informed the House of the Mis-
sion he had been charged to fulfil, from the King,
ielative to.the communication of the Diploniatie
Acts.

The President of the House addressed the

King :

SIRE—You; faithful subjects of the House
of Deputies, return. thanks that you have not de-
spaired of the preservation of the State : they feel
that your magnanimous virtues have spared our
country great evils. The House, Sire, shares
rur deep griefs, but encouraged by your Royal
resignation, it recovers strength to sustain so many
adversities, lts unalterable confidence in your Ma-,
jesty its love to your sacred person, and the unity
of Frenchmen, of which it will give the example,
will alleviate the weight of the sacrifices which
are imposed on us. Faithful to the promise of
the King, France, with the aid of,the Almighty,
will show to the world at what expence she can
rnaintain the faith of Treaties."
His Majesty answered,—" King of another
country; I should have lost all hope, but the King
o: )7ranee will never despair with Frenclunen let
tlitn but unite as one Jaws (faisceou), and our
evils gill be repaired."
The House spontaneously arose, and cries of
" Vive le Roi I" resounded through the-Hall.
[The Muniteur has also a longer Report of the
Peers Session of the 17th on Ney's trial, but it-con-,
tains nothing interesting to the English Reader..]
It further contains details of the enthustitns'