The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-22 00:00:00

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Monday last. The Moniteur publishes officially
the laws relative to the Budget. The following

are extracts :

" Nets, JULY 19.—The King yesterday re-
ceived at St. Cloud the Peers of France, Grand
Dignitaries, &c. and afterwards transacted busi-
ness with the Minister of Marine. His Majesty
subsequently took an airing to the Bois de
Boulcgne,
" The following singular suicide was committed
at Paris on Friday : The Sieur Guillet, a lodger
in the Hue des Lyonnais, No. 32, aged nearly 75,
hung himself in his apartments between three and
four in the morning. A paper was found near
him, in his own hand writing, stating, in the fol-
lowing terms, the motive for the act Jesus
Christ has said, that when a tree is old and can
no longer bear fruit, it is good that it should be
destroyed.' This foolish old man had previously
several times attempted his life.
" CARLSRUME, JULY 12.—The Margrave
has returned from St. Petersbugh. He has
made to the Grand Duke a circumstantial report
of the result of his mission, the report is said to
be very satisfactory.
" BEUSSELS, JULY 15.—Mach has been said,
particularly in the Foreign Journals, respecting
the recall of our Ambassadors from the Courts of
France, London, and Madrid. It is reported
here, that in future we are only to have Charge's
d'Affaires at those Courts.
" PETERSBUROS, JUNE 23.--The manoeuvres
of the regiments of the Guards and others are
proceeding in the Camp of Frasuojeselo. The
troops who have gone through them are alter-
nately replaced by others. The Emperor, the
Grand Dukes Nicholas and Michael, are present at
theie mancenvres.

" VIENNA, JULY B.—Accoroling to the last ac-
counts from Florence, the Emperor and Empress
of Austria were expected there yesterday."

Thank Heaven the danger threatened by the
Meeting of Rabble Demagogues and their flagitious
InstigatUrs yesterday, in Smithfield, passed off
witi►ctut those
.daring excesses which might natu-
rally be expected. Having in other columns given
a copious account of all the•proceedings, it is not
necessary for us to enter farther into the subject.
We cannot, however, too highly commend the,
caution • and vigour of the Government, - and
the admirable arrangements which had , been
made, iu conjunction with the Magistracy, to
preserve the peace of the Metropolis. Indeed
it may reasonably be supposed that the strong
Civil and Military protection which had been pro-
vided for the Public security. had deter' ed tl►e Re-
volutionary Leaders from stimulating the deluded
Multitude into those violent measures which other-
wise might have spread confusion and misery
throughOut.the Country, connected as the leading
Ruffians are with others in various quarters, all
ripe for Rebellion, and ready' for, the perpetration
of every horrid crime.--We cannot, however, but
rejoice in adding, as we may do with truth, that
the sleeting altogether yesterday was truly
contemptible. We are assured that there never
was above ten thousand People assembled
out of a Population of a million ! The authors
'and abettors of the Meeting must therefore
be grievously disappointed, while ail loyal
subjects have reason to rejoice that the Go-
vernment is firm, and the Constitution secure.

NOTTINGnAM MEETING.—We bad not room
yestettlay to notice a Reforming Meeting which