The Sun.
London, England, 1832-12-10 00:00:00

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,
WITHIN THREE HOURS' DRIVE OF LONDON.
TO be LET on LEASE, for 3,7, 14, or
21 Years, or from Year to Year, on most reason-
able terms, with immediate possession, a most desirable
FAMILY MANSION, with highly-productive walled
Carders, well-stocked with the choicest Fruit Trees, with
Shrubbery and Pleasure Grounds, and
EIGHT ACRES of EXCELLENT MEADOW LAND.

THE MANSION
Consists of spscions dining, drawing, and breakfast-rooms,
12 fret pitch ; a good billiard-room and library, and nu-
merous convenient bedchambers; a good kitchen, with
~ attached offices of every description.
The Out Premises comprise capital Stable•, Coach-
6115esa Granary, Lofts, Harness-room, Poultry-yard, &c.
For particulars, apply (if by letter, post paid), to Messrs.
Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Solicitors, Bedford-
row, London ; or to Messrs. Btchellor, Harford, and
:Staunton, Solicitor., Batb.

FRENCH PAPERS.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, DEC. 7.

The Chamber proceeded to the discussion of the Bill
authorizing the provisional collection of taxes for the year
11333,

M. Eusebe Salverte did not mean to oppose the Bill,
St least as far as the collection of taxes for two months
(which he considered quite sufficient) was concerned, be-
cause he was aware that it was not expedient to clog the
march of Government at such a moment, but he wished
to be understood that the Chamber did not pledge itself to
continue the direct taxes of 1833 on the same footing as
those of 1832, because he trusted that some means would
be found of reducing them. He then complained that on
the Ist of January, 1833, there would be a deficiency in
the Treasury of 277 millions, and a floating debt of 287
millions, which he contended it was absolutely necessary
should be reduced. As means of doing so, he suggested a
More rigid application of e revenues of the Crown
LaLandsto their proper object and the adoption of a law
to limit the amount of retiring pensions, which he corn-
Plained were increasing every year. He concluded by
stating that he should propose as an amendment to autho-
rize Government to receive the taxes for the first two
months only of 1833.
he'l Minister of Finances, after combating the objec-
tions of various orators who had spoken against the mea-
sure, urging the necessity of according the grant to pre-
vent the public service (some parts of which, particularly
the Departmental works, required immediate supplies)from
being impeded, said that the state of the Treasury was not
to disastrous as bad been represented, since the indirect
taxes promised a progressive improvement in proportion
to the increase of a feeling of stability, and he had every
lope of being able to effect a diminution of the public
burdens, by a reduction of the interest on the Five per
Cent. Stock. He declared the impossibility of any altera-
tion being made in the direct taxes during the year 1833,
but renewed his assurance that Government was actively
employed in maturing the means of modifying the system
in every part, and that the result of those labours would
be submitted to the Legislature in the year 1834. He
therefore begged the Chamber to give Government time
to carry its plans into effect, and not now to refuse a grant
Which was necessary to the public service, and which, by
the mode in which it was framed, would have the advan-
tage of saving a considerable expenditure of time in the
formation of the lists for collection. He reminded the
Chain
be r that as this was not a vote of the Budget, but
°ay of the direct taxes, any diminution of expense which
Might be found practicable in discussing the Budget, might
be employed to diminish the indirect taxes. He then
examined in detail two measures which had been sug-
gested for the alleviation of the existing taxation—viz., a
substitution of a property tax for the personal tax, and a
Progressively increasing capitation tax, both of which he
considered as involving difficulties which rendered their
sduption impossible. He also stated that an abolition of
the wine dui), would be impossible, without ruining the
%lancet, of the countryitfishd concluded by assuring the
Chamber that the Governient wished only to obtain the
support of the country by its sincere and steady efforts to
effect every economy and retrenchment consistent with the
Public service.—(Loud applause.)
The general discussion was then declared to be closed.

(From the Messager des Chambres.)

The National and Quotidienne of yesterday were seized.
There is a report of reinforcements-being sent to Ancona.
A chest, containing the flags taken in Africa, has ar-
rived at the War-office.
The cholera has re-appeared i❑ some of the hospitals of
psis, but not hitherto with sufficient severity to cause
serious anxiety.

(From the Nouvellistc.)
One of the Morning Papers says that M. le General
Soli Mac is about to leave Paris immediately to rejoin the
arty of Don Pedro, of which he is appointed chief of the
*ta fr. He will be accompanied by M. le Colonel Duver-
gl") chief of the st,,fi under him.
4,Z.R-P-Not FUNDS.-Dec. 8.-Five per Cents., 98f. 25c. 35c.
45e. 40c. 45c. 35c. 4Ec. 35c. 25c. 20c. 10c. 25c. 20c. 15c. 10c.;
1-',;„n of 18...%!, 98f. 40c. ; Four and a Half per Cents, 90f. 50c. ;
io"r Per Cents. 81f. 50c. 75c.; Three per Cents., 681. 40c. 55c.
At • 45e. 40e. 35C. 30c. 2.1 k. 15c. 10c. • Treasury Bonds for Aril,
#34Y, June, 33:1, ; Bank Actions, 1,690 f. ; Rente de Naples, Sit.
air We. • Ren'te de Itomain,79 j7•g%•74; Rented'Espagne, Five
air Cent., 13 13 ;Ileac d'Espagne, Three per Cent.,3l 30%
49 ',Royal Spanish Loan, SOIA %; Bente Perpetuelle d'Espagne,
"",_% 59 58% ; Belgian Loan, 77 771,44 77 76%14.-
65'enange on' London, one month, paper, 251. 65c. ; money, 25f.
• ; three months, money, 25f. 55c.