The Sun.
London, England, 1819-01-02 00:00:00

(0 %L MARKET, JANUARY 1.

Ships al Marl.et.
Price.
24 Nrwca.tltt . ••••• .37.. IM. to Ohs. 3d.
9 Sumter ..•••....3 •
..... Od. to 40%. 3d.
1 12.1 in Matt
........ to —S. Ofi.
1-141bratli Coal.. ~ • ... • •... 3711. Ud. to --s.

Skips sold.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, DIU/ RY-LANE.—(2tI time), Flodden Field:
Principal Characters by Mr. H. Kernble and Mrs. W. West.
After which, 'rhe Innkeeper's Daughter.
Tit EATR.F: ROYAL, CO vENr-GmtnEN.—The Stranger : the
Stranger, Mr. Young; Mrs. Haller, Miss O'Neill. After
which (Gtli time), Harlequi❑ Munchausen.

TO COMIESPONDp:NTs.
ocuLo3 ou Aloiiday.

PRICE OF STOCKS
TlllB DAY AT EINE o'ci.ocx•
Bank Stock.. .267 268 Bank L. -Anti—...2o 1-15th
3 per Cent. Red 781/ 78 India Bonds .79a. 80s. pi,
St per Cent —B74 Exch. Bills, 2d... 17s. 15s. pr,
4 per Cents. 9S;li Cuos. fur Aecuunt......79111

MAILS.
AuntyEn-2 Dublin, 1 Waterford.
Dui-4 Waterford, 2 Guernsey and Jersey, 2 Sweden,
i Hamburgh, 1 Holland, 1 France.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MIORRoW.
Morning, JO minutvs after 7. I &riling, 55 inmates after 7.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS OICERE FALSUNI AUDZAT

LONDON,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1819.

The Moni4ur of Wednesday last arrived by ex-
press yesterday afternoon, containing the New
Ministerial Arrangements finally agreed upon at
Paris. It will be seen that they differ in some
degree from our statement, M. de CAZES not
being exac'ly Prime Minister, but from the in-
fluence which he has exercised in the formation•of
the Ministry, he may probably be considered as
in reality the Premier, the presiding geniuls at the
Government. The person who nominally suc-
ceeds the Duke de Ilicitstisu is the Marquis
DESSOLLES (M. JAUCOUNT), a friend of TALLEY-
R AND, with whom it has been already stated
M. de CAZES had formed a junction, in order
the more effectually to establish an admini-
stration founded on his own views and
opinions. The Count de CAZES is appointed
Minister of the Interior, giving up his former de-
partment of
,the Police, which is suppressed ;
the Marquis DESSOLLES, Minister for Fo-
' reign Affairs, and President of the Council
of Ministers ; M. de SERRE (President during the
last Session of the Chamber of Deputies), Keeper
of the Seals, Minister of Justice; the Baron
PoterAt (Member of the Chamber of Deputies)
Minister of the Marine ; and the Baron Lours,
(Member of the Chamber of Deputies) Minister
of Finance. It will thus be seen, that the four who
retire, are the Duke de RICHELIEU, the Count
Mots, MM. LAINE and ROY, who are in the usnal
form appointed Ministers of State and Members
of the Privy Council ; a sort of nominal honour
conferred upon Ex-Ministers, to shew that they
do not retire in disgrace. M. GOUVION ST. CYR,
not being mentioned, we suppose remains in office
as Minister at War.

In the Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on
Tuesday, the Projet for granting to the Govern.
ment six-twelfths of the taxes, for the service of
the year 1819, was, after some debate, agreed to
by a majority of 185 to 17.

The above details, as we have already stated,
are taken from The ilioniteur of Wednesday, which

Came yesterday afternoon by express, and of
which there Was only a single copy in Town.
We have this moment (12 o'clock) received
in regular course the above-mentioned ilioniteur,
and the other Papers of Wednesday. There is no-

thing to add from them to the official announce

tents of the new Ministerial Arrangements. The
Debate in the Chamber of Deputies on ►Tuesday
is given, hut the lateness of the hour of course

precludes us 'from doing more than merely stating
an outline of it. M. DUPONT de l'EuttE, in a
Speech of some length, objected to the continual

proposal of Provisional and Temporary Projets,
and moved an amendment, substituting three-

twelfths for six-twelfths. The Baron 'le CA;ELLEI4,
Commissaire du Roi, defended the Projet, on the
ground of its indispensable necessity. M. de
CHAUVELIN proposed the adjournment of the
discussion till Wednesday, on the ground that
sufficient time had not been given for the
consideration of the Report of the Com-

mittee. Several voices from the left side call-

ed out for the support of this proposition, and
some, raising their tone, said, " 'Thursday.••--

•
The question was put for an adjournn►ent till
Thursde►y,wl►icb was negatived. Some disordertl►en

ensued, in consequence of a loud cry for putting
the question for adjourning the discussion till
Weduesdoy. At length the previous question

was moved, which, on being put, was carried,

and the question of adjournment was thus dis-
posed of. M. DR VILLELE then spoke in favour

It the Projet ; as did also M. COURVOISIER. After

bearing M. Roy (styled Minister of Finance in

he report of the debate in the Moniteur, though

he same paper announces, by the appointment of

►is successor, that he is no) longer in office), in

&your of the Projer, the previous question was

moved, to get rid of the proposition of M,DUPotir
de l'Euae, and which being carried, that propo.
sition of course fell to the ground. The three
articles were gone through, and the whole Pro-
jet agreed to upon a vote, as above stated. The
Chamber then adjourned till Monday next.

We have omitted to mention, that the Paris
Papers of Tuesday arrived last night,' from which
we give a few extracts in another column, along
with the official documents, &c. from The Moniteur
of Wednesday. The following are some further
extracts from the Journals of Wednesday
" PARIS, DEC. 30.—His Royal Highness the
Duke of Gloucester, accompanied by Sir Charles
Stuart, the English Ambassador, had the honour
of being presented yesterday, to the King. }Ai*
Royal Highness then paid his respects to the
Princes and Princesses. of the Royal Family.
" The King received immediately afterwards
the Russian Ambassador.

" The Duke de Richelieu is still seriously ia—

disposed.

"'lke King bas accepted the resignation of
the Baron la Bouilleric, as Under Secretary of
State in the Ministry of Finance.
" General Alix, included inr the second list
of the Ordonnance of the 24th of July, has ob.-

tained permission to return to France.

FIVE PBR CENTS.

Tuesday V 651. Aiie.

DEFFRAED STOCK.
Of the 22d March, 1817, 78 f. 25c.
23t1 Sept. 1817, ;Gt.. thc..

22d March, ISIS, 74 f. 25 c.
22d Sept. 1818, 72 f. c.

The extraordinary evens of the sudden cbatigle

in the French Ministry, which is now abundantly
confirmed, is the principal topic in the political
circles of Country, as well as in France...—.
Differences among themselves appear to be one
of the chief causes of this iniexpected measure,.
but there are, doubtless, other reasons, not less
operative, though less ostensible. The:ominous
return of TALLEYRAND to Paris, his known subs.
fiery, and total disregard of all moral principle,
though formerly a liu.ister of the Church, and his

insatiable ambilion, naturally point him out as
likely to have been actively concerned in those
p►►litical intrigues which have effected the downfal
of a Ministry that kept the various Factions
under restraint, and seemed to have the confi-
dence of tie Monarch and the good opinion

of the people. But this striking event, and others
of a more serious kind that may be expected to

follow, we cannot but consider as the natural re—
sult of that hasty and impolitic measure, the
withdrawing of the Allied Army from France,
when it was evident that the Country was in an
unsettled state, that it was torn by factious, an
anxious for the min of each other, and that the
embers of the detestable Revolution were still in
a smouldering state, and not wilikely ,to burst
forth into destructive flames. We are far

'ront blatniag the British Government for hay-

ing concurred in that dangerous measure. No
doubt our Ministers had well weighed the subject,
and had, as we are,lndeed, confidently assured was
actually the case, urged their objections with zest
and firmness.—But as the Continental Powers
were more in danger than ourselves, if they were
satisfied that the measure could be adoUpted with.
safety to their own interests, it might 'have been
deemed obstinacy in the British Government to
retuse its assent. However, a short period will de—
velope matters more fully, and we confess tbat we
fear the worst, particularly as men have been
suffered to return to France who ought to have
been driven from every country' in Europe, if pox
sentenced to expiate their crimes as a proper sacri—
fice to violated Justice and outraged Humanity.

Tug Furms.—Consols commenced this morning
at 791, arid went to 79i, but several of the prin-
cipal Brokers then began to sell for the Jew
Interest, and they fell to 79k, with the Market
looking gloomy. The determination to limit the
Discounts at the Bank bas created general con-

fusion among the Speculators. Near a million of
paper was thrown out by the Bank on Thursday.

THE THEATRE.—The new Romance of Flodden
Field was again represented last night at Drury-
Lane Theatre, and well received by the audience,
who, however, on account of the inclement state
of the weather, . were not very numerous.--
It is really a splendid production altogether,
and being founded on a popular. Poem, and
throughout well supported in the acting, will
probably become very attractive on the arrival of
more favourable weather. The dancing, and the
processions, as well as the music, and vocal ex-
ertions, render it on the whole an interesting and
agreeable miscellany, which is judiciously diver-
sified through its various scenes till the conclusion.

Lord STEWART is expected to arrive in town,
'row Vienna, with Prince ESTERHAZY, the hater
nylof the present mom h.

Yesterda.y Mr. WELLESLEY POLE had a long
interview with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHR.
QUER. In the evening the UHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER left town fur his seat at Blackheath.