The Sun.
London, England, 1826-02-15 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Etaile, dated Monday, Feb, Is.)

Panes, FEB. 12.—The Government is having the exposé of
the motives and the tablets relative to the laws on the finances
printed, and they will be distributed on Wednesday. The
Chamber, on the other hand, will print the projects of law rela-
tive to the planters of St. Domingo, and to the Customs ; the
preparatory discussion of these projects will commence itf the
Bureaux forty-eight hours after the distribution. When titers
is to be a Public Sitting, the Deputies will receive notice at
their own houses. It is probable that the next. Public Sitting
will take place this day week, the 18th February, for a Report
of the Committee, and Petitions.

The Duke of Wellington, Ambassor Extraordinary from his
Britannic Majesty to the Court of Russia, landed at Calais the
day before yesterday (9th Feb.), at tw•o o'clock in the after-
noon. His Grace was accompanied by Lords Douglas, Fitzroy
Somerset, and Cathcart, and Mr. flay. The AmbaAstalor
and his
.suite imnutliately act out, in six earriaps, fix the
Netherlands.

The body of his Excellency M. de Narischkin, High Cham-
berlain of the Emperor of Russia, and Chancellor of all the
Orders of the Empire, lay in state yesterday.

Several private houses belonging to persons or distinction at
Zurich were marked with blood on the night of the 24th of
January. A reward of 1041 francs is offered to whoeves shell
discover the perpetrator.

BUCHAREST, JAW. 20.—The English courier who left Con-
stantinople the 13th brings private letters from that capital
which speak of advantages obtained by the Greeks. Tite lots
caused by the last fire at Galata is estimated at 25 millions of
piastres. Since that event 2,000 vagabonds have been sent to

(From Ms Journal de Paris of Su%
Our Vienna Correspondent writes to us on the let of lob.
—" The Turks, who appeared to have been reinforced by
some thousand men in Wallachia and liloldavia, hoe recom
menced their old system of oppression towards the inha-
bitants. It is in vain that the Consuls of tile Christio3
Powers, at Jassy and Bucharest, have remonstrated
pith
the Commanders of the Ottoman troops, who beho''
as if they were in a conquered country. They even disregard
the authority of the liospodars.
" News have been received at Jassy, of some movements
that have been remarked in the corps of General Subaniiii:—
A report was in circulation at the Court of the Ilospodol
that
these troops were taking up more concentrated positions on the
extreme frontier of Bessarabia, and that important orders
front Petersburgh were expected at the head qnartere st JO'

cheneff."
[The Vimiteur of the 12th contains no Itoyai Orilituo‘e, cr
any other official document.]

CHAMBER Or DEPUTIES.

SITTINGS or Tne 11Tit Or reettuanr.
The MINISTER of FINANCEt mounted the Tribune, ell"
said—The King has commanded me to present you with three
projects of a Law, concerning the definitive regulation of the
Budget of 1824, supplements of credits :wassail for 1812:
and the fixation of the Budget of 1827. In bringing hew°.
you all these projects of law, and all the documents In 11°1_r •
port of them, it was our duty, in conformity with the Article
4 of the law, for the regulation of the Accounts of 1110 t to
lay before you a view of the expences of the Spanish Wst:
t‘iiryeei)traeck.
Illionwliltededgewd.itlainrd`pglacqluitdoattedhose,toexppreotniciet:ethteeniotfit;:;
' reports and statements which have been already product:
: We have added to it, for the administration of War, ti-
' account of the definitive liquidation of the service.:
which there might remain some uncertainty. This liquid
tion, this day at its couclusign, enables us to state, that the
1 expences then presented as liable to fall on the Depatolglit of ,
War, will be reduced. The Budget of 1624 stated the eat'e°(7
of that year at 998,119,5824, and the receipts at 992,333,953'
The examination of all the Accounts raise the *hole of the el'
penees to 992,583,233 f., and the total amount of the reeeiPti
to 994,971,962 f. The excess of the receipts leaves 3,34.16 f.
disposible, which the law devotes to the use of 1625.--All the
expences of the iiercise have been paid, with the exeePt
of a tax of (1,509,391 f. in which the expences of the PePlirt;
ment form a sum of 5,352,951 f. The law prows ti" ;:,
moval of this to the Budget of 1026. The surplus, o°l3l
lug to 1,158,440 f., represents the portion of exponcee for ':0.4.
nisterial services, :not having been ordered or paid at the Per Lit
named by the ordinances of the King, all die rest haring v''' e
paid at the period prescribed. It would be useless 0::ilt orsfi
your attention by a long series of details as t i the °W:
which have produced these results, which will form thg °lt'.
ject of printed statements. In the course of dies,* stateineltis
as to the Budget of 1027, the Minister announcO, that 1° -ce
move the inequality in the repeal of the direct contributiaog' in
~,nt.
consequence of the conversion of thirty millions 3 Per 0
Rentes, the number of centimes will be reduced to tent to
every direct' contribution. Thus the actual repeal Tito,
of 19,451,759 f. and joined to that of 6,226,307 f. i° '.--eti
will amount to 25,878,068 f. The Minister then congtetulsri-he
the Assembly on the fortunate state of the public revenue. v`ets
President accounted for the completion of his financial Pr°.i,e.„
for the conversion of the Rentes, to the hazardous enter -a
formed throughout Europe. Ile contended the conversiell //:,,
not produced the crisis, but enabled France to support it "ed
observed that the French Five per Cents. were lea
se
than any national stock in Europe. To prove that interest the
not higher than in any other countries, he observed that.,
French Bank required only four per cent., while that of 11Pto'
land and Amsterdam required five per cent. Forlbel'lot
prove the stability of the credit of France, he stated that 01,
House had given him authority to circulate 125 millions (41430
roy aux. while the average of his emission had been lit
millions. He had required for the interest of the fiaatill_h.g 101,
a million less than granted. His Excellency esPeti,' 0+
considerable length, on the advantages arising from lti...A w- 0(
cial projects. He concluded by submitting' the Prnite
three laws to the Assembly. The lit relates to, the "ei. the
fixation of the Budget of 1824; the 2d to the settling 010,26,
Budget of 1025 ; and the third to the Ways and Wane et .•i,hi
He then stated the plan of the financial law for 1021' veto
expences of the Consolidated Debt and of the Sinking tile
for 1827, are 238,840,121 f. The credits are aPened .tavest,
amount of 678,938,9211. for the general expences of the ! 0
The receipts are estimated at 916,888,734 f. The 31-iniate%oo
the project of a law In eleven Articles for the -ape
of the indemnity granted to the ancient proprietor. ° verger
—After some discussion on a point of order, N. Ch further
mounted the tribune, and required that there Should be
cool
documents laid before the Chamber relative. to the epril tii(tl.
with Hayti, and the state of the Treasury. M. Villeic telip 00
that there were no other documents than those See ° t Oohs
Ahmitene. The projects of these Laws, and the Plieea to Pi
Law for the Regulation of the Customs, were attle.re 011 We
printed. It is probable, the House will not sit WO tof th°
10th February, when they will meet to hear 3 Herr
Commission of Petitions.