The Sun.
London, England, 1818-09-18 00:00:00

[Morning Post.]

We, have the strongest reason to believe, that in conse-
titmice of the great and regular increase of the revenue, and
the favourable appearance of political affairs with respect to
a long continuance of peace, the Chancellor of the Excite-
um will hive it completely in his power to verify the expec-
tation held out by him at the close of the hot Session, that in
cons, pience of his having funded so largely in the present
year, he should not be under the necessity of fundin6 or of
cleating any loan for the service of the next year.

It is said to be filially arranged, that on the evacuation of
the French territory, Which is expected to take place previous
to tin: end of November next, a reduction equal to at least
-sL,(l,u troops will innucdiatelyafterwards take place, in which,

THE SUN.

SOLEM (NIS (MERE FAISLTNI AIWEAT

LONDON,
FRIDAY, SEP7'E4IBER. IS, ISIS.

THE QUEEN.—The Wowing is the Bulletin of

ibis ctiiv

" KEW PALACE, SEPT. 18.

" The QUEEN has had a very bad night ; and
her MAJESTY continues very much indisposed this

inorn►ng.

(Signed)

" H. HALFORD.
' F. MILMAN."

The Paris Papers of Tuesday last, which were
due this morning, have not arrived.

We may venture posiiively to say, in confirma-
tion of the paragraph which we have taken from
The Morning Post (it is also in The New Times),
and which we insert in our department consisting
of daily Extracts from the LONDON JOURNALS,
that our Revenue continues wi!h rapid strides to
improve, and that its flonribhing state amply ve-
rifies all the anticipations of the CHANCELLOR of
the Excriectusa at the close of the last Session,
He will, consequently, be under no necessity of
funding, or of having recourse to any loan for
the service of the next year.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE BRITISH CONSUL

AT CoRUNNA, DATED AUG. 26.

" According to the enclosed translation of two Royal
Orders of his Catholic Majesty, it will be perceived, that if
an) vessel puts into a Spanish port, by stress of weather or
any other unavoidable accident, anti has Spanish coin on
board, without being accompanied by said certificate, it is
seizable, whether it is manifested or not; if not manifested,
and it is found out, the vessel anti cargo will be confiscated,
the toaster fined 500 hard dollars, costs of suits, and impri-
sonment of himself and the crew, till the sentence is eon-
firtned by the Superior Tribunal at Madrid, which generally
condemns the criminals to the gallies, for periods according
to the crime. Foreign coin, gold or silver bullion, are Wed
as merchandize, which, if nut manifested, will be confiscated,
as every thing else that is not manifested at the time the entry
is made at the Custom-house."

Translation of Article In, Ch. 7, of the Royal Decree and
General Instruction of the Royal Revenue, dated Madrid,
April 16, 1817.

When any sum of Spanish money is manifested, exceeding
two hard dollars per ton of the vessel's measurement, w•ithuet
a certificate from the Spanish Consul resident at the port
from whence she sailed, the Administrator will cause the same
to be disembarked and deposited in the Treasury, and inform
the Board of Revenue, and the Board will acquaint the
Superintendent Secretary of State of the Revenue, fur his
Majesty's determination.

Translation of the Royal Order of the 14th of April, 1817, to

the Intendant of Galicia, and those of other Provinces.

The King, iu conformity with the exposition of the Board
of Revenue, and according; to Art. 10, ch. 7, of the Instruc-
tion of Royal Revenue, has been pleased to order, that the
Captain or Masters of foreign vessels accidentally putting in-
to the ports of Spain, and haying on board Spanish coin,
should, under pain of confiscation, present a certificate from
the Spanish Consul in such ports, specifying from whence it
came, and its destination, which is communicated by Royal
order for the compliance thereof.

KEW, SEPT. 17.—Sir H. HALFORD and Dr.
BRAND remained in attendance all night. This
day Sir F. MILMAN arrived from Pinner, and Sir
H. HALFORD left for Windsor, to attend his MA-
JESTY. The PRINCE REGENT arrived at five
o'clock, and visited her MAJESTY and the rrincess
AUGUSTA, and after staying about an hour, left
for London, to dinner.

Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT left Carlton
House for Kew. _

On Monday next, being St. Matthew's Day,
according to annual custom, the LoaD MaYuR,
Aldermen, Sheriffs, and Governors of the several
Royal Hospitals, will attend divine service at
Christ Church. After a sermon by the Rev. JOHN
ROGERS PITMAN, A. M. they will proceed to the
great Ilan in Christ's Hospital, where two ora-
tions will he delivered : in Latin, by FREDERICK
ILIFF ; in English, by GEORGE BROOKES ; the
two Scuior Scholar 4 of the Grammar School.

PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE

finis, SEPT. 14.—There are cases in which the

infidel and the Atheist scruple not to see the hand

of Providence; these cases are such as seem to
promise themselves some signal present or future
advantages. 'tons the Fatalist NAPOLEON, on
learning the death of Moaaau, exclaimed, " Surely
the finger of Providence is there." Thus also the
enemies of the House of BOURBON, of their Coun-
try's peace and that of Europe, affect to see in
an ordinary event, the unfortunate miscarriage of
her Royal Highness the Duchess of BERRY, after
losing her first cl►ild within a few hours of its
birth, the miraculous interposition of Providence
agai►►st the perpetuity of the Royal Line of
BouaßoN. Such conclusions would only be
ridiculous, were they merely dictated by super-
stition ; but when we find them propagated by
men, on whose minds Religion has no influence,
we are warranted in regarding them as the work'-
ings ol treasonable minds, which never lose an
occasion of hatching up some motive of hope for
the success of their criminal designs ; but let
these men, so humble under the Usurper, so
haughty under a legitimate Monarch, recollect

that the cause for which MOREAU died was coin-
pletely successful, and that, though they by their
intrigues seemed to triumph over the sacred prin-
ciples of truth and justice for a few months, in
1815 they again were 'obliged to shrink into
their native nothingness before that real Provi-
dence which governs the world. It is not in the
little accidents of life that we are to look for it—
it is not in circumstances which seem to

favour this or that party—that we are to
seek the power divine, but in the grand dis-
pensations of Providence, embracing matters
as a whole, and not descending to particu-
lar parts ; and looking thus at Providence,
and remembering that whom be loveth he
chasteneth, we see every thing promise stability
and length of duration to the Royal Line of Bouts-
BoN, in that very Providence which has protected
it through long and unparalleled suffering, and
which still makes it triumph over its most insi-
dious enemies.