The Sun.
London, England, 1816-04-15 00:00:00

FRENCif PAPERS,

DRCEIVEC) TfilS ➢IORNING.)

CIIAIWIER OF DEPUTIES, Arntt 10.

Aram, 10,----The King presided,. to-day
imtlfe Council of Alloistera.
list of Candidates presentett oy the 41ca„pi:etny
cbtitiineti the following names
ValbLirt, di !Ikea!, de Ciwitietil Gotiffier,
di•rtiii, pradej, Lalairife, Torpin de Criss, do
Gois, Hod Mobnier. * s.
iiiese, aid have been elected, vii.:---
vaabfaae, dr 11l :31i, de traltdietvii, de Prodel, Castellon,',
iildltiTtiritill tie Cris.st4.

The. Emperor' of Russia has presented to Count
l'ozzo iii liorgo u Sillier!) sword, the handle of
which iS set with diat»onds.
Marshal Souk is now at Dossehlortr.
The Cititlei of Alexandria has beetvgiven up
to the Slrkiiniatt General, Count Itt.b aro tie St.

s.—The 'Archdukes ,l(iht
and Lot experted here ro;norrow.

We lea that the -district of 'lrorrns, r rs far, as
Alloy And ttiogen, are to he harriediettely oecopfed
by du.; troops of the juice de litsse I),lrmstatiS.
FitENcii FuNDs.

4 per Cents
11411 h ctiuns , iOgQF.

FIIF.NCII CuTTON' 111ANIUPACTURES,—The
fol-
lowing ohservations by CoUllt 13EUG140T on this
subject, in the, French Chamber of Deputies, in
tLeir sitting of the 9th, are interesting :—The use
of cotton stuffs has become extremely common.fn
.iitirope, and has extended even to the lowest
classes of society. " England first' introduced ,this
tsve, arid cultivated it to her great advantage...—.
Frnnee in her nn u 'bectme poses-Set' olthis new
branch ,~r iiidirstry ; and is still, in .preseneo., of
her forniidfibie competing n ith some hd-
vantaiie jig the more cuniujon articles of n4a*

The Sittitw• opened at half-past twelve. The
Miuisters of tho Interior, of Police, and of Ma-
tin, were preserit. The Order of the Day broq.,tbt
fdrwnld the discussion on the law Of Elections.
M. Ileenney spoke at some length. He did not
a(!mir that,the Chamber Deputies, was more'
the defender' of the interests of the
ttl:etion, HS liffirtned l)V the Reporter. 4 , eonti-
ohq.erve,. that. the first amendment of the
Commission teas to add to the limier of Govern-
ntil.et, the prOvisio»al continuance of Article 14
of the Ordonnance, which 'says that fourteen
Articles of the Charter shall be submitted to the
revision of the Legislative Power, in the next
Sc”ion4' of the Chambers. Did the Chamber
agree with. the Coannission in the opinion that a.'•
pert of the ()nhumane(' eonld not be adopted, and
that it was ihir.olntely necessary that the whole
bbonid he converted into, a lacy Y. He did think
sea. 'the silence of the King. sufficiently
.shewed,
with respect to the fourteenth Article, that he did
not wish it to' be the subject of their deliberations.
Arrep Some Further remarks, in answer to the
reason given by the Commission for the second
amemini• rat, ecmcludedfor the adoption of the
Proirt of the kliuister, 'atedthe rejecticjn of the
Ame;;dments'of the ConnuisSion.
M. Castelhajac, after ishort speech, voted
for the amendments.
M. d'' Caies, Minister of Police,• in the course
of lli Speech says,. Can the chnmher by an
amendment, entirely opposed to .the principle of
the law whieh is presented to it, resteain thefloyal
Power ? Without doubt 'it is
.not'yo`tir intention,
but such would, be the effect of the adoption of
the wocndments.
" The Kin alone has potter. to.order that 14
'Articles of the Char:er shnttldbe sithmittedtO
vision ; only cant persist in this determination..
'The Chamber of Deputies cannot change thi4 or-
der-of thi02.4." lie concluded, bY the o.p:nion,
that the
namentlinents were useless and illegal, and
therefore ought to he rejeeted."
M. Vaublanc, Minister of the Interior;—‘• The
discourse of the Reporter contains a kind of ae-
cusation .• a ...ainst Ministers,,' and partictelmly
agminst me,—( Number of voices No, non!)---lie did
nor compla;n of th:s. It was a part of the per.
snug! inconvenience to be expected by, a Member
of the Government. lir extimining the ;tweed-
meuts ..1 the Comotission, he' rejected thew, as
tending to Confine the 11,..yal Authority,'*
M. de Corbiete did not think that the amend-
ments ought to be rejected iu ferret's, tinder the
preteXt that they have not been consented to by
the ; for in many ,itliel friSCUSSiOnS Like SUMO
course had been pursued.
• Innnediately alter the discourse of IT.cle Cor-
bier's." the amendments.of the -Cotroois4ion were,
put to the vote.,
,and 'adopted by a loge majority.
The number which voted were .121,
TH. Aisembty then adopted, by a MajOr7ry
89, the articles were given in our
areu.tent of the deh4,t'e rm this qUestion.)•
()A 'slturday will begin the disensiion on the

adore, and consequently those of chief
contrumption, B►►t England has over France
an immense super iOrity : her ',Knachines daily
acquire increasing perfection ; her capital is

extremely atritindatit, and her supplies.
of .the,

taw norteri4verv,easy: hence results a lOwness
4.,hig.h our manufactuterti camnot
contend, even the-addition of 10 per rent.
rf.:.qinied by the lis;Jish underwriters as the pre-
tolion of insurance on smuggling. On the other
pant',; our tot toll:•nottoildettues experiekttkd a t4tal
1814, when it became necessary to pris4
ntt'dtatelt•,andwithouthout gradual transition, front
the Continental to the Curopean systein: UOder
Oleic eircionstaueett, lit us not tax the raw ma.
tern!! (cotton 170td) l*C-
, COnntweitded by the will not .FullOtITH
tO litc,re than • trout three to sevca centilaeit on
the ell of. cotton rioth., which will he
by, the prviniiiin allowed on export,, end
Jinni will lie only' a duty on home cArnsumption.
Tbe tat hi is .Still, however, too high ; and le/mild
prOpOle to rephtee it .by tint ie s Cotton stuffs inn
pottctt, Of .1611 be vain to attempt the
prohibition. - Land.smuggling will stiil elude-the
vigilanre of our cnstom-bonse olfigers ; and the
only means of puttiniz a stop to,it• is to inipose.,,n
the gotids..introdneed
afluty which nn,y counter-
balance die premium of the instirance-writers.

AM4RICAN TARIFF'.

National Intelfigenrciai to the 21st of February,
and commtmications from other parts of the 'Uni-
ted States to the conclosion that month, ti,,re
been, received. The citficiai paper cotit,tiuti the

- -
report of. the 'Secretary of the Treasury he
ntiye: tariff, addressed to, the President of the Se-
nate, who bad been applied to to ihriii-,11 the sith-
,Stance of t hi:, document ; and in lillB tikviczoo form
it occupies seven columps of o newspopqr,..
discrintinating ditty imposed he law itictin goods
imported ill vessels riot of the United States
thside in direct charge wi•:o the goods, but
charged g• enera.',y 111101, the rate of duty imposed
on the same goods when impor:!ed in ves:sels of the
.t;tats ; ;Ind it is nuiformlf an uddition
10 per cent, upon the American rate of tinty,whc-
therit be,specitic or and poloie.tn. The duty awl ton-
nage to he paid at the,time of entry.. 'the local,
lituitatiowas to Ale drawback or duty on goods
exported' has .been- modified. The amount ex-
pected tit he raised by the New T.. ri:r 7,060.0,-,0
dollars ; being an increase of 5,060,000 donors
tipon tho former. .The Secretary concludes in the
foliOwing tet ms

" ;ft is not pra,tical.le to asrertaio the ankaunt.oc revenue
heretot.w.• OroduLed by.thr,chti,es• of goods specified in the
last tattle; hut it is .sufficiently known that seme of titrin
prodooycl Ht.le, while the produce of others ,u;s, orooor%
tin~alhereAt. Take the whole together, it is est incited. Hilt
the whole ioe-ea*. of 'duty is equal,to WO per ceut.. upon the
uagregate amount of the former std. vldereut But the
etteas to he expected fruits the increased duty on Woollen and •
cotton good; I'r-.n the iliinintition of •.the ,4lien 'dory- and
treaties or firth et c,ongres!.„ involved in the new
,sysi eat,
will not admit a higherroimate of thetgregote product of
.11k inereasintrates of the ad palorcra duty titan the rate of
73 nv $0 'pet 'refit noon tti"o forrner product.
Assoini lig, I he 0, on an advaoec of dOp. cent. Num 4 0400,00(7
dollars, the sine e ill he
3
, •• . ,03,009 "Arid rodiuz lo this snot oroqueen, its now stated, ~ •
by the increase of the speciac,duty 30
.
f‘ There will Le oroduced to complrte thr•:thiontit
of the additionid revenue requit'ett, a swot of

are reipeetfelly quhulitfed,
• "
Migne,l)' A. "c;,,c, of the Treaiury.
Treasury Dim tt Nat; 12,

SPANI‘,II AMERICA.

The North Star,„ of 20 guns, Capt. BP:14111AV,
Arrived at Portitnotttlt, from Janiaica and ttavan--,
milt. with••inails, has brought, ttpWards of one inil7
lion Of db;lari —631,000 On ace.innt of Govern-:'
tnent-501),000 belOnging, :to nterobants. ,The
former number shelanded at Portsmonth-7the
ter ,she proceeded with to the River, on Thurs.
(lay, being ordered to be -paid off at Deptford.—
She left Jamaica on' the 12th, and !lam-malt on
the. 29th of February. The ne-COnfltS she
.brought
of affairs in Spatikh America, are decidedly in fa.
votnof the r(iyalist cruise.' . Since the capture of
Carthagena, Santa FA; (thecapiral ofNewGrenatl)
Itcl fallen into the hands of the„Royalists. Gen,
NTORLE,tms, tt lin commanded the Indepentleat force:
andswas taken at Carthagena, had been shot; and
upwards of 70 En4lish and American subjects,
who were likewise taken at the surrender of tlfat'
city, had been sentenced to the same puniihinent
but Gen. MORT rim afterwards determined 'ithey
should be sent to Old Spain, under the sentence, to
nw.tit the final decision of his master, Fatint NAND.
All these persons were carrying on trade with Car-
thagena when k was heSigged by the Royalists; and
the Spaniards pretend, that they not only formed, 4
their exertion's and enuttscd, the main strength of
,the rebel cause, bat that they prevented many of
the Spanish-subjects from teturning to their duty
anti allegiance to their Kint4. A Mr, livst,or
Jamaica merchant) is the principal person avainit.
whom these accusations were ittitt ; he was
.wountl»
ed and -taken prisoner in a privateer of his own
tittint.; oat.
•
A report reached jameilea, from -St. Domingo,
on the day the• North Star left Port leoyal, that
tilip$7011111: had. been assassinated ; but it, was
not gr.rterally relied upon at ;Jamaica. :The. Ta-
ftais and Araxes had sailed with
,troops to New
Providence ; the, Jmion and Onyx bad gone-tO
'Vera Cruzgor specie ; the Berlin:do and 'Priturose
(since their arrival from 'England', on the peace
establishment) had sailed ; the former for New-
Providence, the latter Curatloa. The Drake,
Carnation, Variable, Royalist and Emulous Were
left at Jaataica. the North, Star fell in .with the
Porester, 'Captain HENDRY with 1,200,000 dol-
lars on board, front Vera .Crut, The Tenais- and
Carnation, it was expected, would sail for Eng-
land, about the 26th of February, With specie,
chick had been, taken to Jamaica in the Etntdow.
Captain Cox, lately itt• command of the. NOrth
Star, ciitut.liume (invalided) Lii that