Star.
London, England, 1802-04-26 00:00:00

FROM THE PARIS PAPERS.

RION:, Aral L I 3.—According to public report
Citizen Sc ti i wit szvsmai ace will go asAmbairador
to London, and Citizen VAN BLCHTINN will re-
place him at Paris. This is however quite uncer-
tain.

MtLan, Arius. 9.—When the Conftitutional
Government entered upon its &nations, it found
diforder in every department.
The creature was divided among different chefts,
without a central union, and without controuL—
Three millions and a half only were in the chefts,
to anfwer the urgent occafions of the (tate, and to
pay for goods furnithed to the French agents. The
land tax was much in arrear in Come diaries, op.
preffive in others, particularly in the mountain
diaries. The indireft taxes, abandoned to a weak
and improvident adminiftration, were uncertain
in their produit, and in the expences attending
their collection : the National property was a prey
to an arbitrary and rapacious fyftem. The de-
partments of the different miniaers were badly de
fined ; many affairs of the fame nature were under
the province of different minifters. The depart•
mcnt of finance, in particular, wanted regularity
and difpatch. In fhort, the molt fbameful cor-
ruption was organifed Co as to guarantee a legal
impunity. The public voice cried for vengeance,
and named the guilty. Thofe complicated difor.
den prefenting obftacles informountable for one
man, the diredorial power of the public treafure,
created the. 28th of February, divided the labour
of the execution, preferving unity of counfel for
important deliberations. Adivity was reftored in
the difpatch of the common bufinefs ; pofitive
orders and clear inftruaions were given to the fob-
alterns in office ; and a regular correfpondence
was kept up with the departmental authorities.
The direaorial power has organized the public
creator'', Co as to make it the centre of all pay.
meats, and of the entire income of the Rate. It
has feleded the belt of chafe who were formerly
employed, eftablifhed a new form of lcontronl,
and marked out for each -the line of his duties.
A decree of the hi heft importance has fubjeaed
the bargains made by Minifters to the approba-
tion of- the Legiflative Body, and has at the fame
time prefcribed to each Minifter an uniform or-
der in arranging their accounts, which will lead
to the claffification of the expences. New 'flab-
lifisments, of a Rill greater utility, are prefented
in this plan of organifation. The t ft is the admi-
niaratton for the ceconomy of the national property.
zdly, The dirctorial power for managing the
indired taxes, under the controul of the minifter
of finance. idly, The office of liquidation and
claffification. 4thly, The theft for the redemption
of debts; by this eftabliffiment the payments of
interelt on the public debt may again begin, for
want of which a number of families, and of
citizens, have been much diftretTed. However good
tere
is no hope of being able to make up the deficit
of the current year, if that will which prefides
over our defliny, does not order and effe a Hill
more confiderable diminution in the expences.—
If that genius which enaled this Republic hears
thole wiihes of the nation, and approves of them,
then public opinion being decidedly fixed, will
increafe the ftrength of the Government, the
revenues of the nation, and the happinets .of its
people.
We learn that an Englilla fquadron has arrived
Corfu from Malta, and 1441Pbarked bow men.

Vituma, ArtttL 6.-111 e bawds of the In-
demnities approaches to a conclufion. Several ca.
cumkances had arifen to induce, a general b..Uj
that it would have beeu again delayed, and theMi-
flitter of the Emperor publicly manifefted the fame
opinion; but the unexpeeled arrival of a courier
from Paris has changed:eirefnact of
feor m
th.indgesii.
uTcv.toi.
hours after his difpatches had been tent to Count
Commit., that
and M. de COLLOR EDO, with i;I:om he had a long
conference ; after which, M. de CoLt.C.;!Do made
preparations for his departure ; and on the next
day, after taking leave of the Emperor, let of
for Ratilbon. M. de HUGEL will follow in a few
days. The Chancery labours with great aftivity
in expedlting the Letters of Convocation.
The Imperial Ambalfador at Paris, the Count
de COBINTZEL, has been charged to make a re.-
prefentation to the Prefident of the Italian Re-
public, in order that a flop may be put to the ill-
treatment to which thofe Auftrian fubjefts, who
have ppifeffions beyond the Adige, have been er.
poled, fince that river has been fixed as the boun-
dary of the Republic.

LONDON.