The Sun.
London, England, 1811-07-22 00:00:00

I',UI;I,IC

'rile 6 b title of the law i:oportis tfAt the
nin.A.iffituil of the debt sh•,tild ht fixed at
.1101110os.; that thib , 86,111' tie Vet ::e,
wittiotti at the b-Illt• time est..th.i,liwg a
It•01,.1, tAltriknelit 'to bi ipg, the whole t)t the
d, tit ivith ot the aniouot above specified in the course
et y aro.
" Itt liVattet'S of tittaoce, the quellien bay been

_ or
eipiti6es agitate
should be regulated on . the produce ot' its Ordillary
106.041retv ; Of whether,these ordinary resources way
not by augmented by extr,,orainAry measures and
taxer,ln pro)ortiodth the wants and circumstances
of :ha tuotneht.

" •An individual deranges his fortnne, if he does
not regulate his' expellees and his mode of living try
his :file sone principle is applicable. to
small Siates, Whose means are circumscribed within
AllitEWN .11111.1t3i4t iyi,4langerous for'.such • States La
over-step them, even though they should derive:a•
momentary advantage from it. The Cave is not the
same with States of the first rank circumstances
and events which might dry up the:sources oft tl:eir
posp-rity, or atiect their existence, may force thcm
to etforts which exceed limit ordinaty means, ,and-.
aggravate the burden of taxation., 'J i particu--
larly, applicable those Whose -Strength and
felinity of territory present certain tesources tnen-
able then? at a future period to re:ieve titcmsOve,
itotp s tie embarrassltent produced by an over-:load
o dcbt or taxes, Such. Nations r.:trinixt, withgut.en,
dangering their existence, sa..rititie to met e; consider!.
ations of finance the po,,erful interests of a ilgh po-
licy. We mai een go Luther : the .Gwernnsent
of a coutAry, such ad ..;t: have described, would nut
perform its ttaiy, if, fi.om mottoes of economtaione,
it should neglect the dietaies of iirudence and fore-
sight. It must look to the present, think of 4110'
future, but must not fear it. Nevertheless it will'
be always dangerous, riven for'the gientest State,.
never to thihk of the extmetion of nehts; .which,
from urgent ciroumstances, it bas bven:k)bllged w.
contract beyond its ordniarymeanS and resources.-7:
Tile decline or the ruin of many States who have rte.'
girded ibis principle evince its twill. • •
" A wise GOvernment will always labour to di-
minish its debts 1 and if it is good policy that 'capita-
lists who wish to place a part of their fortune in
the public funds, should have an opportunity at
placing them in those of their country, in-
stead of .Aging obliged to seek fOr It abroad, it is not
less important ,o bring back the public • debt to
rage and proportion which sbail itipeat suitable' and
sufficient tor at toching.the fortunes of individuals to
ihai of the public. •
" are the principles w hick chara6terise the
arrang•anctits laid down in•the 10th and t ith Zr i-
des of the law. The perve,ual debt is there fixed
.11 80 ; and this ni.ociniunt ismot to be ex-
eeed,d it bout a sinking folio beng appropriated
for its liquidation, and the perpetuaLorbt being
-brought back 'in about 20- years to the rate of -so
niMions.

" happy is the nation governed by a Soil!►
reign who tia4 caused an arrangement so salivary to
he .converted, into a bw, and the internal sire ngtb
and trsoutCes of which, independent 01 all external
Cdt3Ses, an.i resultnig from the adVantages 01 i.s get)•
graphical portion, the fertility of its soil, aticl the
ItYlMemily ill {l3 t. t dory tv.d p:q)ulation, gave' se.
curvy .not his beneficent intentions staill alWays be
realised."

/
AL Moderns concludes his oration in the follow-
ing mintier :
" Let 011 (1G h ./II13,30%! 10 the genius, who, ternii-
nating our,itysiortulies, has causal order to arise
from the rnittt of contusion, nod raised this empire
to such a degree tit strength .ind glory Let us btcyk
Heaven tor navitig listened to Ina vows anJ to
by granting a soh it) his patero:d tenderness.. May,
the birth 01 this to it of Ind throne of the Caesars con.
firm all our hopes,and utake us4,ok forward to future
times with C.lllll,itAti. Educated under the eyes of
him who has created soluaii). great things, he will
march ru his loot.sieps with a him and tqual pace.
Nurtured in his, wisdom, and in ad his profound
thoughts, tie will j tin to strength the wish to. eon.
soliatite so Many diusirious labours. . The constant
object of the soli. it ow.: ct his fattier and hi, sovefeigh,
he will Constitute his happniess during a long s,lies
of years, aid give him the happy assurance of
his having perpetu ited in his other se4 the Waxy ot
his' name, the splendour of his etivirei and, the
happiness bf his peopie." • • ,
No other speaker rising, the discussion. was
closed. The Legishitive.Bouy deliberated upon. 'the
'Oatt, And ohnvurted it into a law. TheiSitting closed.
PA R IS, M,:ljesty held a COUIIcII of
Cow lierLe yelterday rat Trianon, .
On Thursday last, his ..Maiesty, accompanied by
his architeet, M. Fontaine, visited the palace'at :Ver.
salles, and minutely inspected every apartment.
Hr also inspetled the stables.
Letters from all' the departments state, that the
harvest wiirprOve most aoulitlant.
We learn trom Vienna, under date of the 3d
instant, that some young foreigners, who had in a
public assendily uttered some unguarded remarks
utipin politiCal sobjeaS, had been ordered to (init. the
Austrian dominions. thG letters fioni
real, lately received at Vienna, Speak of nothing
but peace.
WC qiave advices from St. Petersburgh of the
loth ult. The Government ti-inaisia in Volltynia
were to be exposed to sale in the.beginningut the
.inonili. A census had been' ordered to be taken of
the Russian population. It is to be corripleied be-
fore the lst of January. , The objed of the measure
u to reguiste the impositioLi or the CapitatiOti'l4l"
Those who neglect in their names, are to
pay a double impost, hand a sue. of 600 tOotile9.
•Magistrales fading in the execution of their. duty,
respecting this bu.iuess, with be imptisoned one

A French brig arr;vecl at Otranto from Cor(u an
the stab ult. six days. She brought an account
that ten vessels which had sailed tram Otranto for
Corfu, had sitfely'arrived 'there, notwithstaittliog
their Itarnig, during a.nart of the vevage, teen pur-
sued, by an brig. The enemy's squadron
CriV Zilll6 Ca Collo consists of ten vessels of various
raters.

His Majestytic brig Renard, on the 30th ult. cap,
ture'd au English xtUde, in the Guiph of Genoa.

STUDS

lIDAV.
India Stock, 117; r74{
imitA Bowl , 11,. pr.
3 pct CCU% 1796,
Ex4:154,11 i;,11... par, 2s. pr.
omoluia, I y 1 ills:
Cotta. tor 23th A 45. till 63