The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-18 00:00:00

TIIE SUN

ptwom tells *velum vm..tun /dimwit

I.4()NTJE)tI.
01'1i/Br/118, 1818.

*4* \fly .rticks aTe unavoidably postponed :
New& from Canada, gUONAtkitTEy At.C. Etc. &C.
win he inserted To-toorrnw.

Pails Papers from the 7th to the ibth inclusive
arrived between I't mid 12 o'clock this forenoon.

Limited as ira are in tittle, we shall proceed to lay
the most iwomineitt tors they contain before our
'leaders ; but as the Budget for 1817 is the most
important intelligeure, we are compelled to
tibridge to tiie..titMoit every other article

P.IR IS, Nov. IS.

trftAMOnit OF DavlMES,.s4:rst No. el.rnz 1410,
PAs4VIEIt, PIikSIDEV.

The Chamber at first resolved itself into i! Sc-

eret Committee, to deliberate tipon the Project of
the Address presented to it "by its Canuuittec of
nine, Messrs. Lieut.•4;enersi Dupont, Simeon,

Chevalier
-Dandligno de Mayticuf, 3ollivet, Royer•Collard,
sod Oe Mocortity,

Tile :Ministers and Counsellors of State rbarged
rth presenting the Law upon the Budget were
then introduteil, consisting of the Duke of Riche-
riot, Count, Curvet°, Berou de Buoillerie, V.

eomte Teberit, Beint•Crier; de Beteutc, and
lieratt Dudnn.
Coma Corvette thin talreiteil the Chamber:—

" GeuttAstittle—The finances are so closely
connected with the fate of empires, and so many
interests are concerned in them, that they are the
kat things to which we should turn our attention.
" We bad hardly escaped the troubles of the
/Car 1815, when we presented to you the budget
eft 1816. The circumstances in which we bring

7011 tiuu of 1817 are less clitical ; though great
tlifficulties 'have eucumbereil our ward), they have

vat stopped it.
The Organs of the 'Nation eau have but one
seutiment and one latrgitage with the Prince, be-
allite they have the same slid in view—the safety
and glory of the throne and country. The moans
of obutining this end are pointed by reason*a self

it is the free and entire execution of the (Mailer

the first benefit of this security which has replaced
France under the paternal protection 'that Nature
and our ancient Laminar, given her.
" But Nature and ancient Lora. however
powerful they be, are not always sufficient—of
' which we have bad sad experience. To maintain
things which they consecrate most, thiy need in-
stitutions to protect them from revolutions. The
most efficacious of their institutions is a good
;system of finanee, for it is with their aid that
authority unites mildness to force, and obtains
sacrifices, without restraining the will.,
No resource then is more necessary for the
.stuktond firm-action of Sovereign authority. The
origin of ail our troubles *riots from the want of
finances, •
" The debt of the let of January 1816 has al.
'ready diminished by 162 millions. The balance
cannot amount to more than 400 millions, the
loan of the 100 millions incholed. To be certain
upon this point, it Lois appeared necessary to us to
oblige the creditors to produce their titles within
limited time, alter which they will no longer be
admitted.

It is perbapsa very remarkable phenomenon,
that in the space Of three years a kingdom, which
lies so prodigiously suffered from all quarters,
should he able 'to supply by its taxes the sources
of the public revenue, when so many circum-
stances conspired to crush t(iem•
" The action of the Treas►►ry is not diSconti-
rued, even after the most violent efforts to para-
lyse it. We must not only preserve, but even
fort:ty this monument, Unth the next year and
those' whicl► follow, It is not enough ,to provi►le
for the service of the year, foresight ought to gti

.faftlitt, ayd voila Ott a "route wllih my Wing,
us •u fetrwaril as possible in the end.
" This- -system ought to unite thefoilouing
con4itiope
",Ist, assure 'to the loyal payotetst •of the
past debts.
2tl, To efi the impost, in a,proportion corn-
paiible with the puwer of those who are liable to
contribution.
3d, To secure the confidence of the capitalists
by the secur,ity of oneengagemepts, and by the
demotistratioq Of our means.
" 4th, To 'give to every one that *eettrity with-
mit which there is no credit.
" sth, To double the endowment .of the Sink-
Fund'; to strengthen it by private loyalty,.and
.hy the Absolute abandonment of a part of the pro-
perty -of the State.

The mode of payment of the Debt is fixed in
the 2d title a the project Of the law, In 1821
the bonds delivered by virtue of the law of the
last budget iH be converted into Annuities.

" The Mika of the Receipts of 1817 cannot
be the same as in 1816. Several cams concur to
'increase the charges. It will then be one milliard
88,291,957 trews, that is, it will be 238,680,000
francs more than it last year.
" The King anti his august Family will make
in 1817 the same sacrificelsthey made in 1131 ti ;
five toillions will be given:up to the wants of the

" The hve millions remaining will be, in part,
consecrated to the extinction of a debt analogous
to that, of which the law of the 20th of Decem-
ber, 1814, authorized the payment.

" The taxes amounting in all to only 774 mil.

lions %hire will hex deficit of about 300 millions,
which cant4t be raised incept by credit, anti there
are no .nrer means of liquidating the debt than
by agrAttal end welt calculated Sinking Vona,

" In the course of the four years which sepa-
rates us front the lst• of January,',lo2l, we AA
Lave to make payments to the amount of 7 or 8
millions, and to constitute ourselves debtors of a
proportional quantity of interests, We demand
then, for 1817, the power of disposing of 30
millions of inscriptions, the negoeiation of which
will procure us resources at the time of our need.."

['Time obliges us to break off till to-morrow ;
but the ottly other iMportant points in the Bud-
get are, that the Public Debt is 151 u►illions,
wanting an addition of 268'11314mi to the preced-
ing tintl„et ; and that the Civil List continues
invariable.]

The King of France has been indisposed wit

an attack of the gout, but was recovering on the
14:h.

The funds still fall : they had been 56, 25, and
eft of at i 6, 30.

Corn, a• i►► raiglancl, is lowering in price.
The Address of the Chambers to the King was
0 be presented on the 15th.

The Duke of Wellington was expected
Paris in a teW days after visiting Drusiels.

A Decree of the King permits the, importation
of potatoes into France tity4rce, the same as
grain, bread, biscuits, ate.
The King of Sardinia hes established a Ministry
Of Police in his dominions.
A letter from Leghorn of Oct. 30 (says a Paris
Paper), states that the Emperor of Morocco and
the Icy of Algiers have mutually guaranteed the
integrity of their respective dominions.
The Duke of Centhiidge tett Paris on the 12111
for Stuttgard via Stiashurgh.
I
The King of Wirtemberg has continued his
father's Secretary of State, M. Vernagel, in office.
A letter from Madrid' announees that M. Ce-
vajios has been dismissed front the Administra•
tiou, and M. Leon de Pizarro alttioluteil his sue.
cessor. Cavallo' remains at Matirij.,,:atior Ali.
nisterial changes are rumoured...
The Diet at kr,inkfort Was formally opened
with grand ceremonies on the tith November.,,ir
The Austrian Minister, Costut Buol.Schatienstein,
presided. Adjourned to the I I tit.
Baron Pasquier has been chosen President of
the Chamber. Tttduttter names presented to the
King were Deserre,Bellart, 'levee, and Benoist.
In his address on taking the ehair, he said that
his first duty would be to maintain entire liberty
of opinion.

Durergier tie Hattranne, and Frothier di Saint-
Lazy, are appointed Questors of the Chamber of
Deputies.
The Address from the Peers is a .mere echo of
the Ding's Speech. Mottsieur,,the'Dukte of Berri,
end the Duke of Angottletnel are Vreshieuti of
three, out of the six Committees of the Peers.
Willy families of the Duchy of Parma are emi-
grating to America, but Ouverumeut have aih

cal munsurcs of prevention.
There is bo foundution fors tito report of n

tlimigt is 'tile Aliminibtratidn c,f 41,e 'Nlett.tr-
latitis.

It' is stated from the North that they are ar-e-'
calving in SteettO for wooa t&rebuila AltrierV!!

Sfr T. Tyrrwitiit liss arrived in Paris.

Most Of tt►e disputed ElettiOns have seen de-
clared to be regular. Those of Lot and the North
excited the warmest discussion.

There are accounts from Buenos Ayres to the
27th of August. They state that AtalOAS and
the Buenos Ayres Govertunent had been brought
to a compromise by the threatened Portuguese
invasion. %Vs have to-day no room for particu-
lars, nor du we know that the news is worthy of
credit.

Two 1-lamhurgh Mails artised last 'night with
Papers to the 3d instant. The act of the
l'atuca littoEtvr, nominating the Duke of CLY•
BRIDGB Governor of the Ringdont of Hanover.
mates, that it is in consequence of the particular
Attattlillellt of his Royal Highness to that country.

it wotild be difficult for any one to entertain a
!bore thorough contempt than we do for such
persons as COBBETT, or HON?, Or CA►RTWRIGHT,
or any other of the incendiaries who have recently
figured in our v•tlgar era ; but we confess we are
not Stoics enough to despise the engine which
they have the power (if permitted) of putting in
motion. Tl►ere is something very dreadful to the
good and peaceful citizen in the career of lawless

multitudes ; anti we see no reason why the safety
of a single individual should be put in, jeopardy by,
connivance ut Mobs, even though assembled nritit.e
the pretence of exercising a British Privilege..--
After swhat we have seen in various plt►ccs, after
what we have heard from the instigators of these
assemblies, siolidii y itself cannot be; duped by the
fallacy tl►st Petitioning ix..the object they haw* itt
view. Common sense perceives that mischief and
confusion are their aim ; and the Law ought to
see with sharper eyes than common sense, and
i►tterfere with its strong arm to prevent the evil
which will otherwise most umlnubtedly be the
issue. The well-affected, the loyal, and the de-

serving part of the cointnunity, ara entitled to Its
protection, to its prompt de‘elopernent and ri-
gorous application. There is no parleying with
Sedition and its mallow vres—there is no compro.

milting with Rebellion and its violeoce. Evet y
step which Aoarchy takes is a 'victory, and every

hour it exists is an activotion of strength. It must
at once be grappled with, and forced to submit
to rule and order ; guilt must be punished,
and like the Serpents of Her-
cities, strangled in time cradle. And Mercy,
its well as Justice, demands this firm aud reso-
lute course. Nothing encourages excess so much
as the idea that tear prevents opposition, and no-

thing inflames Out so powerfully, as the notion
that the superiority is on its side. tit this the muster
Agitators are well aware—they inculcate the su-
premacy and irresistibleness of popular strength.
in all their writings and speeches. But
mob is a cowardly monster. Every wimple has
shown that intrepid resistance to its tilst impultes
has discomfited it—multitudes have
;often been
thus quelled by single men ; and only oo Friday
night, the gutting of Nett-port Market was hin-
dered by the courage of a butcher's lad, who
knocked down the. first Rioter that attempted to
seize a piece of meat, his master's property. A
wood furtive essay was similarly repelled, and
not a joint %vas plundered. humble as was
this instance of courageous resistance, it may
serve as a pattern to the wisest legislature.
Hatt these encroachments on property been sub-
mitted to or winked et from prudent considera-
tions, instead at being instantly repressed and
punished, they are imuctinainted with' the nature
of such bodies as we witnessed on Friday, who do
not feel convinced ,hat every stall in the Market
would havelkeen robbed °f it. contents. -lo eren• '
sequence of the bravery and stout British conthict
of the fellow we have noticed, not an article was
taken. Thii then is the test to which we adhere—
,
the doctrine we would, above all oilier, enforce at
this Critical hour
Government must act with the utmost
deci-
sion. Airliat is called moderation would :lOW be a
crinre, and it is an incumbent duty upon those to
whom the safety of the State and the lives aria
tortunes of the People are entrusted to sheer Most
distinctly and at once that our peace and security do
not depend on the moderation of the mob, but on
the paramount and uilquestionable power of the
Law.---Thus will the good be assured, and telly
round the Throne and Constjtetioni and thus will
rite bad he appalled, and confounded, whether the
plotters or the actors of these dangerous scenes.

Admiral Sir RICUAIID KING arrived on his sta-
tion as Cninithouler in Chief in the East Indies
oil the I 9th of last July, and in coosetpleactr,
Commodore SAYEU. who had previously conduct-
ed that tivrvire, proceeded to this country, and
Las jt4“ airived. •