Star.
London, England, 1816-01-08 00:00:00

people cannot pardon them.
ments of the Committee."

The Count de VAUBLANC, Knitter,
44 When the Speaker wanders "
attack the King's Ministers, it
reply. In what state have we
saming the Ministry ? What in 1/4
the country ? ff the' consequences
were not such as we could desire,
that these negotiations have covered
ndur. We have fallen in a moment
fortune, but we reckon on the
men, the first virtue of individn,
has justified our hopes. What.
,the last three months is an explicai
The army has been disbanded-
barrassmeat, or difficulties of any
worthy Chief, who presided
dnced this miracle, the Ministers ,
share of glory.
46 Every thing was in progress,
laws was in full course, when
misfortune occurred. A critic
causes at this event are now under
will soon be apprised of them, a'
none of the Ministers are culpable.
66 Gentlemen, there is but
cessity of an amnesty, we all wish
essence of an amnesty to reqiii-
only on the subject of the exceptions
are divided.
41 The cause of this difference
tor and the Ministers do not "
same light. The Legislator sees
lie identifies himself with his
the Minister sees facts, the app,
sequences. Our correspondence
tended—we are daily apprised -
quainted with public opinion—we
probable consequences of
is after having neighed and cal
we have drawn up the Act of
exceptions will be designated,
nisters will relax in the proseci
They have undertaken to do their
complish it."
M. GANILIf voted against die
Committee. In die exile of
he saw only an extraordinary
King had a right to take, and
might sanction..
His speech (which was long'
some murmurs.

44 M. BLONDEL D'AUItERS
had found on his re-entrance
the soil, the climate, and I
nothing could destroy, all w.
principles, habits ; and yet .
principles, these habits, formed
the ancient Government. Ti
re-strengthened.
" I will frankly say, that the
to me incomplete; the plan of
dies all that was imperfect
does not propose to try in a ma,
prized in the different classes:
great criminals are to be found
Government, in short, in its
information, will be able to 1
tribunals within three month,
the number of individuals prosecuted
to more than forty-five.
In allusion to that eau of the
which went to appropriate the
the Treasury, he observed—,
opinion of all France boat P,
gilded saloons, in those fti,,
there is inceseint talk of humanit.
kievotc:dness, that we should seek'
it is by looking to those di:
;owns stripped of their opu'i
their industry ; it is, in fine,
alongside that frightful budget,
ask—are we too Severe? Shall
M. ROYER CoLLAßl>commem
circumstances under which the
parate the rebels from the try"
them, published the amnesty
don there promised was a
quired. The addition of a sin)
a retractation of the Prince's,
M. COLLARD strongly oppo ed
viewed as restoring the print;''
44 We have not forgotten," he
fiscations are the soul .and
Alter having confiscated becaui
dcmned, men condemn in order:
tam of rwslatue mod dirollikrobotion.
past and not of the present. '"
[sated, cupidity never. Confiscations
that the Revolution, which
thing else, blushed at them ;
of the condemned. And we
Live confiscation be an amnest
have already undergone car
they be protected Irons confii
them also ? Make them, then,
bind summon them before their
they may boar from their me
which was not pronounced
nesty, I repeat it, was promised
caanot be retracted, without
disgrace. The King's pardoa
is the pardon itself, the who!'
kw fulfils the wishes of the
ra, yea! No, so 1"
M. ROYER-COLLARD.—.4I If
measure destined to the re-esta
tranquillity, its responsibility
rope and before posterity.
the King; laying my personal
foot of the throne, 1 vote
amendment."
M. de RONCHEROLLEE gave
the Committee, with a night
up of the Report. fie thou]
dividuals, deprived of their ,
peaty which they had acquired
no; be stripped of their. lives,
titles was a degradation which
only by it tribunal.
The Satins rose at five a'
will be continued to-MOrrCA
more than a hundred speakers
French Funds, tiO francs '

I.

~~

•

.

...

THE'EVENING'STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JANUARY 8, ism
pg STOCKS THIS DAY AT 1 WELVE O'CLOCK.
lodg Conse nr. 60} U. div.—for opg. 61if
4 Vic. 741 75-5 per Ct. 891 i div.-8906 5.. 61. pr.
oat, pr. ..Do. pay. 141 i 5 pr thic
k. pith i.S Si. pr.

Since Saturday we have received the Paris Papers
virecluestlaP They are chiefly filled with the
in the Chamber of Deputies, on the subject
the Law of Amnesty ; the debates have•been.
,itherto, most animated, and the various speakers
geathe forth the most manly sentiments of indigos.
ion against the abettors of the late rebellion. A
allusion is made by one of the speakers to the
114 of.Foocnt in exempting from the proscribed
tbe foulest and most ferocious of the traitors who
,veigled their Patron, BONAPARTE, from Elba, al-
on purpose, as might be naturally enough sup-
': ta immure him for life as a prisoner at St.
,deria, • The guilt of Nay and LAVALETTE, black
, it was, was nothing to that of CARNOT, CAntsA•
;au, and even FOUCHE himself. The latter, we
iiiinonea,both by the Journals and Private Let.
been deprived of his office of Ambassador,
frc"n entering France. We cannot
this report, without doubting, at the same
hue► the gorak of the French Government itself.—
'o retain such a person as an Ambassador, after the
li,tiosures which have been made respecting him,
be an act of insanity.

Wails from Holland and Hamburgh arrived last
The former contain the following article re-
to the Finance of the Kingdom of the Ne.

ig LEYDEN, DECEMBER 91.
o.The Minister of the Finances, accompanied by
,C Counsellors of State Van Gennep and Baron de
rets, repaired last Friday to the Second Chamber
the States General, to whom he presented, in his
►,y's name, a Project of a Law fixing the ex-
,of the kingdom for the year 1816, according
the dispositions of the project, which is divided
fifteen heads. The expences of the States for the
1816, will amount to 82 millions. After reading
project, the 1 linister communicated to the Chant-
:: second, relative to the determination of the se-
,des of the St.:te for the year 1816. After which
developed the ruf.,-tives, and there is every reason
presume that the real expences of the year 1816
' be rather below the estimates presented to the
-s. In the estimate f,r the Department of

Finances paid at 23 millions, there are two stew
—;incluged, viz. 11,,000,000 for the share of the
ingdotn of the Necheslands, in the payment of the
debt, and 475.000 fur the Austro-Belgian
debt. The project of the law respecting the revenues
of the States (properly the Ways and Means). begins
thus:

" We, Vl &e. Cons'.deenz that the union of the Ne-
br.° ODC kinEtiom must have the result of waking the

burthens and advantages equal fur al our subjects, with-
met tlistrucions, and that Ciough it is art possible to effect this
equaliration_in all its parts immediately, it is, however, our duty
oboes it about in the silt-test time rosAble.
"Desirous of fulfilling this duty, alai to et.able the Treasury to
Inset the expenses of the kingdom as they are Used, fur the year
ISIS, we have, with the advice of our Council of State, and in
ewer( with the States• General, resolved [here follows the
proposed Ways and Meam]. These consist in the direct *f ans.!
at they are called, viz.—Land 'lax, Window and D.,or Taxs
ratiltS, Servants, Horses, and about 28,500,01)0 ilorms for the
whole war. hi direct coributiors, as excise of liquors, stamps,
eICc. kvi...l in the pr..ft% system for the first six months,
Meantlme eludes for the first ,it: months, ;500,000:
indirect contributions, and maritime duties for the last six
iient!,s, 17,7.32; divers receipts for the whot.e year, as post•oace
Salaries, &c.11,136,0M itorins, tnall'ng in all 7.5,5titi,000 florins
for the revenues of the State in the year 1816.",
The Hambargh M.til contains the letters-patent of
Prussia and Hanover, on the occasion of East Fries.
loud being ceded to-the Utter kingdom ; also the fol
lowing ankles.:

" ROSTOCK, DECEMBER 22.
" T 1 a fir ;fits and Freeholders of the Duchy of Mecklenburg
ptive:4 a,:eml.led here, have revolved to erect to our country-
tits, the venerable Blucher, La this Ms native town, a
stiltalge mono...lent of hts athtovemeots;whlch la encouraged by
the approba:ipti of tite Gcvzrisiunt.

" ST. PEEEItSBURGII, DECEMBER 13.
" Yesterday her MAjes:y tbe Empress Elizabeth arrived here,
atter 1t absence of mail, two Isar". The Emperor is txpected
to mono,: cr the day after:'

" AUCIsBURG, DECEMBER 21.
" With the beiuming of the next yell., two new
Friodical publications will appear, at Viennh. It is
remarkable how the love of reading, especially of po-
litical writings; has gained ground is Vienna within
the tut fifteen years. In 1800 it had no periodical
Jfaitual, excl.pr. thr. Tinrnal of the Theatre. People
Were centoned rich the Vienna Gazette, which haw.
ieg at that time nu till/a to fl.ar, generally published
news when all the rest of the world !-.ad forgotten
People bought it•-•-1111}St be so, and were coq..
"era Now we have fourteen periodical Joirnahr,'
the half of them political, and four newspapers, which
strive to outdo each other by promising the latest
news. The same citizen of Vienna, who was 40 years
ago a Sevotee, because none but prayer-books were
put into his hands—Who-thirty yeari ago became a
freethinker, because the abolition of the* penance under
114tP1311. made the popular writers run into the con-
;COT, extreme—who twenty years ago shared the
t •
wrano manta of the rest of Germany, because he
Pampered with Erasmus/ Begat ker and Itinaldin;

THE EVENING S
LONDON.
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1818!
, of STOCKS THIS DAY AT 'll WELVE O'CLOCK.
o 60f CS. dlv. for opg. 61,if
t Redgeed 6°l-.4313m534e; Cr. 8914, eY. div.—Boods ss. 61. pr.
4re cot. 741 is— E
Do. pay. 14 / 15 pr.—Lsch. Rills as. 31. pr.
. Ontn.l4lPl'"''
since Saturday we have received the Paris Papers
,{.Wednesday They are chiefly filled with the
recto in. the Chamber of Deputies, on the subject
of Amnesty ; the debates have•been,
; the Law
,ithetto, most animated, and the various speakers
,reathe forth the most manly sentiments of indigna.
%)n against the abettors of the late rebellion. A
F , rang allusion is made by one of the speakers to the
of.FOUClit in exempting from the proscribed
'st the foulest and most ferocious of the traitors whc
'vetted their Patron, BONAPARTZ, from Elba, at
ost. on purpose, as might be naturally enough sup.
ose4; tu immure him for life as a prisoner at St
1 den& • The guilt of Nay and LAVALETTE, blaci
it Was, was nothing to that of PARNOT, CADD3A•
" and even Foociez himself. The latter, as
re isionnea,both by the Journals and Private Let
ers, his wen deprived of his office of Ambassador
nd-probibiied fri—n entering France. We canno
souk this report, without doubting, at the samt
;me, the *yak of the French Government itself.—
retain such a person as an Ambassador, after thi
ificloseres which have been made respecting him
' oald be an act of inianity.
° ' gals from Holland and Mambo& arrived las
ight. The former contain the following article re
live to the Finance of the Kingdom of the Ne
perlands: •
' ig LEYDEN, DECEMBER 91.
..The Minister of the Finances, accompanied Is]
Counsellors of State Van Gennep and Baron d
Fels, repaired last Friday to the Second Chambe
tie States General, to whom he presented, in hi
lajesty's name, a Project of a Law fixing the es
'ices of the kingdom (or the year 1816, accordin,
o the dispositions of the preject, which is divide
e to fifteen lista. The expellees of the States for th
ar ISIS, will amount to 82 millions. After readin
irt; is project, the linister communicated to the Chan
Is; a second, relative to the determination of the 11
roues of the St,:te for the year 1816. After whir
• e developed the and there is every reasc
presume that the real expences of the year 181
ill be rather below the estimates presented to ti
I .arnbers. In the estimate f.,r the Department
e Finances paid at 23 millions, there are two ne
beadiineluged, viz. 1,,000,000 for the share of tl
te •
kingdom of the Netherlands, in the payment of tl
Rosin debt, and 475.000 fur the Austro.Belgi,
4110:a. The project of the law respecting the revenv
k of the States (properly the Ways and Means). begi
thus:
e. we, wituam, Sec. cons'.deenz that the union of the )
balm& into one kinEdom must have the reiult of waking I
public burthens and advantages equal for a.l our subjects, wi
est &Mut:ions, ail that tough it is net possible to effect t
th. iquaization:in all its parts inunediattly, it i., however, our d
le mixing it about in the silt:l-test time rosAble.
al Desirous of fulfilling this duty, at.d to etable the Treasury
u *met the expenses of the kingdom 34 they are fixed, fur the y
Let 1816, we have, with the advice of our Council of State, and
iF concert with the States• General, resolved [here follows
ig proposed Ways and ?Aram]. These consist in the direct'fe
as they are called, viz.—Land Tax, Window and Door 1
" rileiltS, Servants, Ilorsss, and about 28,500,01)0 florins for
7 Mule year. In direct coributhos, a, excise of liquors, star
di &c. kviA in the prLstWt system for the first six mool
11,282.pett. Meantime duties for the first ii:: months, 3,500,(
a indemet coattibnCons, and maritime duties for the last
n0nt1.1,17,732; divas receipts for the whot.e year, as post •o
01.
t kc. 1,196,0 M forins, tnall'ng in all 75,5v0,00t,
tar the revenues of the State in the year 1916.",
The Hamburgh Mail contains the letters-paten
1 Prussia and Hanover, on the occasion of East Fr
d lind being ceded to.the latter kingdom ; also the
le lowing articles': ,
" ROSTOCK, DECEMBER 2
ta' " The Koishts and Freebolderz of the Duchy of Meekleni
its 3,:trnt.leti here, have resolved to erect to our tour
man, tle veterable Bucher, in this Ms native tow
suitabie moutt:,,ettt of hti 4ehievementsovlsich is encouraged
m the approba:iant a the Cc,'.-tsitt..nt. •
" ST. PE EEItSBURGN, DECEMBER 1
Yesterday her Majesty the Empress Elizabeth arrived I
• attet at absence of mail, two years. The Emperor is ex pt
, Warms: cr the day after:' •
g. " AUGSBURG, DECEMBER
fish " With the beginning of the next yelr, two,
periodical publications will appear, at Vienna. I
mark
. ,L Le how the love of reading, especially of
;rim •
lineal writings, has gained ground is Vienna wi
tss, the tut fifteen years. In 1800 it had no perinc,
1,. Jf:ernal, ey.et.pt the Tinrnal of the Theatre. Pe
re wEre cemented with the Vienna Gazette, which 1
rig ' Irt3 at that ti:ne rival to fsar, generally publis
'tr.: news when all the rest of the world !..ad forge
ta '
People bought it ..--1•11aSt be so, and were
tinted. Now we have fourteen periodical Jour
• the half of them political, and four newspapers, w
sed strive to outdo each other by promising the I
news. The same citizen of Vienna, who was 40
ago a Sevotee, becaisse none but prayer-books
• pat into his hands—who thirty years ago becal
freethinker, because the abolition of the penance u
J'oreph 11. made the popular writers run into the
!Or ,tr4rY extreme--calla twenty years ago shared
rlhAnw •tspeans