Star.
London, England, 1816-10-08 00:00:00

--+T%A4:.:46: GERMAN PAPERS.
is• •
."' • : .001. MAR, tiEFFIDMIItit 19. • •
The review of the right 'Airs( the third corps of';
theAnitrian army in Algae., ift4Which there is *Teti.
large proportion of cavalry, mit place the day before
yesterday, between Vann .10iCarney, which, 'in
an histiwical View, is classic sound, in the presence.•
of an immense crowd of .spectatOrs. The Duke of,
Wcthogtcn expreiserl:io the General in Chief, Baron
Frimont, and to the AustrianGenerels, his particilai
satisfaction with the hue appearance. of the troops,
and their periection in goiNethrough the marcenvrein
Among the spectator s were several 'French Generals, i
as,: for. example, General Mallet, French Cowman.
slant in the Department of 'the Upper Rhine, and.
many Officers ;. likewirt several Swiss Officers from,
&Oa, and a. great many private persons from Swit.
stirland. -.Without d-rogating the • least from his
dignity, which he knew tiow to assert in a proper
manner,_ fire Unite of Wellington was eo.emely ob•
ligins to Mk tunic Weller hid occasion to Jprroach
The.e reiiervs of Austrian troops npin. French
tirsitniy; amidst erreleil of French spectators, by -a!
dhtingutithed, British Otmeral, are- a real' historical
phenomenou, and arefelt by- many' prang. its such
Whit would hwe tiriught &Itch a thing' fur-possible
four vtari ar-t
• 'lsbeDirke id Wellington, on this oecirsioa, vi.ited
also the inieresting niatortlitti tuitig town bf limn..
The numerous Zit:bill in tie conntriesiin,the Rhine,
whose national feelings were 11 greatly' heightened
by the presersecof.their iliiistrioushero in these-cotin.
trite, and I 1 HMV- h Ear clint stasices,..,hope4 that•
he would, bet•-mitin, visit some of the Swiss
Cantons. Bur 'their- wish- could not he cum plied
with,hitc,ause-the Pete of Wellington had given the
Prussian Genitals the most positive assurance, that
be would be on the 19th with their corps on the
Masse. He accordingly-set cut over the Vosges for
Nancy, itntudiately`after the review at Thanes. The
Austrian troops returned immediately to their can-
tOnments.. The Duke of Wellington expressed him.
sell particularly pleased with the very good under-
standing that now prevails between the inhabitants of
the country and the Austrian troops.
VENICE, SEPTEMBER le.
We• have need of a marine, say the Venetians. It
will be of the greatest service to our commerce.
The English have been succeeded by tl:e Russians,
who are very -numerous, and make thetuselses be-
loved by the amenity of their character and the pa
liteness of their manners : they visit our learned men
and our curiosities.
FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER 29.
• The Princess Charlotte of Bavaria will be solemnly
given up to cite Commissioners of the Emperor of
Austria. at &attar', where her suite will meet her.—
The marriage is fired for the 18th of November.
NAPLES, SEPTEMBER 17.
The fete of St. Januarius will he celebrated on the
19th, with the greatest pomp. His-Majesty has sent
to the Chapter some very rich ornaments, and a gold
cratin enriched with precious stones. Forty girls
will be married. and porticired by the King.
biADRAD, SAPTEMSER 19.
- We receive no news from Mexico. The last ac
taunts from the Viceroy Catlija were dated the 22a
December. The °expedition which continues in pre,
paration at Cadiz is still far from being able to put
to sea.
All the crops arc abundant. The price of corn hes
accordingly fallen greatly in Castile.
The 411eree;ae.Zeitung, of the 27th September, con.
tains under this brad, the following article, marked
wit a 4", as orifival : •
• "One can scarely hell" Isughing when one reads in English
aewsrapers tlw letters from Jantstca and North America rel)ect.
Jog the war With the lit-erg' nt. in .10atti.1 America. One mast
accuse ell newspapers of the most flagtant paniality, if one did
ailitriumwthat the lusuitenrs may write what they please, because
the lipanids Government is the only one which has not adopted
'he Bousearteau fashion of winking upon the mind and opinions
of peat le by Ponieuus • Bulletins and Proclamations. How.
Over supirflaous it may be for the *elf informed and More care-
ful observer, we must, tut the sake of truth, explain this matter
more c e,cly7 •
' Insutrection was in a degree organised, though under 11
several tine% only on the two Banks of the trio de la Plata. It
wa • muck streaker in Ventzuela. Caraccas, New Grenada, and a
part' of Old Mexico. MI the other Capitaineries and V ice Floyal-
tit* of Peru, Chili, Quito, Guiana, New Mexico, and many parts
0 Old Mexko, including the Caphal, were never intected by it.
" The Chiets of the Insurgents are Mulattoes and adventurers;
-.their tools, deserters and vagabonds of all nations. ?;ever agree.
lug among each other, they .merely mg.:maned themselves as
long as no resistance whatever eat.l4l be made to theas; they were
in no place able to cuilect au intpustiti... farce. By the victurious,
thoutli small army of lion Publo- !acrid°, :hey ipiedily lost
their strungeat fortress*, Carthagena, au.: the WhJle of the Merl-
tin Uulf. He .penecrate.l to Santa Ft:, Atitioqu4, MOW, alit'
padiies: almost the whole 'feria Pirstia, so mat he wait able to
detach& part of Isis army against iinentis Ayres. AU :he.' epterts
from Cunsina, La Guayra, Santa Martha, Carthage/a, (from
which; as *ell as fruits Uuaquil, it was pretended was' blockaded
by the squadron of Buenos Ayres, mistral vessels have 'airived
In the month tit August at Cadia, Malaga, and AlictiAo conti-
nuo to atifiii[C us that perfatt tranquillity reigns. in ail there
toituirks.
6. 1 lurtehole terrible insurrection in Veneteela,-'New Cre•
nails and Mexico, is thesuived into gudillas and bands of rukhers,
laboih, without support froth the sea 'ale, must disp.rst tit num-
Theilisitow4un.o the. itousigents on the Rio de Is Pima,
gives feWIII to. 'lope a speedy and sulUinary stiiindssion, which
Wit: br icswlerated by the expedirioh Units Kth Janeiro.
General Peewit' has already repulsed the troops of the hi-
teargents as tar buck as Upper Paraguay, where, sew attacked at
osier by the Spaniards and Portuguese, and at variance with each
other, they will not be able to make any long resistance. Every
Old a:;,1 tic* .41,sniard has too Much attachment to his ancient
lawful Uoverunteut to eachimge tt voluntarily be .another com-
prised of-vagabonds andadventurere. No one SeTVO, toilets Cuiu-
Apt under foreign Generals and Othcers and least 0 ill unaar
Irrenctimen .helOnging 10 Bonaparte's army. Let these payers,
theeefore,euntinue to amuse John Bull wick fables of the cruel•
rite of the Royalists to the poor deluded inhahniuns of those
coectries with bulletins and proclamations front Bolt var end
'Wows, with expeditions of all kinds, upon papa, with the a
vat of French be Kings, Ez-Prinees, Ouitrals, and Officers
by thomonds, It *Aunt hinder these rich and beautiful (*entries
frum. expelling all promoters of disorders and revolutiouists Irons
flier bosom, and (runt returatnete the most intimate union with
the mother•country in.whtch they hove been for so many ten.
Utiles traisqua and happy,"
INDIA Gooos.s-T1 of India Shawls, Mits.
lins, &c. appear to have sunk in value, precitwly in
proportion to Wadi Goods ; and which the Shawls
and Mesline selling at tiftttnno's, in the City. fhe
!brineipal House for these articles, sioce the India
:taApapany's last sale, fully..denniaritrate: the Nainsook
tootCravaus Gate.
JACCOUOL hianbaSt good enough fur youths'
there regularly selling at Ss. 4
.piss pieces .of 20 and 1U yards each. And
•1.00
-40
.I,:basialwr goods, both India. anti plitish.
;gicisalsty tolamilies who unity economy, Int*
twit voligiersible in the prevent tints.

FRANC&

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PitlVAlt. 1,61:31,11.• •• r- ,l: !:...:;!' .
•
.-.- • . - 1 raja,. acTotiiii i. .
*.: Thorsbownercfal. world—it .-i'aiii.lstvo been viadtis;.
lag with, eonsideraide anxiety tbo .develormest. elgi,
firsinoial pial of M. Labite /of the house of Pe-
tegaux)—a plan possessed of lila incontestable,
merit, that it was partly.adopted by the very politi:
,Cal adversaries of the gentleman who proposed it.
In all probability the present Ministry trill give it
their unqualified.. approbation i and as I have • pro-;
...
cured a cursory perus4l of the manuscript, I presume
you will be pleased lit the analysis I transmit to you,
which, though imperfect, as far as- my numory
serves me; omits no important clause.
PLAN tiF FINANCE.
.
1 The Budget of 18i6. cannot be efficient for the succeeding
year+. ft contains Supplies of 150 millions which canna be re.
newel; moreoveltbere will be a deficit in the year itself,-partly
on account of a considerable portion of the augmentations osi
the accorded tarn having taken piece posterior to the month of
1 April.
In separating the ordinary expenses from the ,extraordinary.
imptisitior.s v., hich have still tour more years of duration, 114'
former wits offer a surplus of WO millions to employ in tavour of
the latter. •
't Fo meet the excedeire, publicopinion, rather than inability,
rejects all new. inipositiiiiis, and every augmentatiou of tapie
w1i,...:11 atty. . • . . .
' Recourse then most be had to other expedients—forced loans,
iaper.money 0 resides hip'sthermires," mortgage securities (I. C.
a piper to be sigisetl by the Loolltulthr pi Name of thetiosertim
meet which negotiates it), all these are discredited illusory rm•
tonnes, which could nut produce the slightest result. . • •
Credit itione remains—tree and voluntary leans. It Is ties
that extraoranaty dentsads should be orate by similar. resiurces,
and the ultimate liquidation effected-hi a greater musher,ul yeas.
..ro bq able to hurrowbtlle meant and will of paytiteut must*
.demonstrated. With respect to an individual, the creditor rather
considers the' means: with respect to Governments, the meatus
are never wanting—tbb will is every di tag. . L
Fur the last live and twenty years, every act has tended to
destroy confidence in the will ut Government in France. last
year thecreditor was delayed at one instant (in defiance of a'
'sacred law) of the tat e ashen:id eletuems of which pobile credit
le composed: set, the pledge; id, the term of reimbursenteut
(they have even potopoirti to five year, hence th, definers:Wain'
oboe mode of set:lenient); :Id, the interest (reduced from 6 to 5
per cent.) Binh justice and polity require that this injustice should
be repaired, is otdrr that credit may flourish again.
To utilize this credit, the lender must be assured of hh reim-
bursement and profit. M. Lafitte contents himself with indica
sing the moral eutisii.erations, and devotes his eXcialve attention
to the preparation of his financial plan. •
The totality of the arrears must be paid ; this will otcasion an
addition of three hundred millions to the extraordinary charges.
'the hundred million, which are collected annually, thirty Anil
bons arising front forests to be sold annually doting four years, the
augnientatton of the teceipts et the present duties, the probable
diminution of foreign troops during the two las; years set their
residence on the French *territory, lead the author to calculate,
that a loan of seven hundred millions for the tour minsining
years will suffice, viz. two hundred millions each of the two first
Tears. and one hundred and fluty millions each of the two latter

years.
During then four years, ten millions will he annually added to
the twenty millions, alike annual, which form the present dots:
tion of the hnikfrg Fund.
If a loan were to he effected by it:scrip:ions on the Great holok,
at the current ',Mr of the fund, e. it securities tar the public
debt were to be sold at the market rate), the Si sking Feud would
suffice in eleven years to reimburse all the extraurtimaries (arrests
and loam), and to reduce o forty love militates the eighty seven
nail funs ut rent of the present inscribed debt.
The Auther prefers taking I 3 years, and :his b his proposition:
The present Great nook of the puteic debt abet! be dosed at
the end of 1616.
A providonal great book shall be established, In which inscripa
dons shall be given for the creditors of the arrears, mot at par, but
mowers, so that they may have the advantage of a real paymeett.
The foar annual loans Will be made against similar hiscriptiens
on the provisional great b4ok, by volentary transactions with the
leaden, ar the rate at which these hiscriptimit shall have bees
deitvered to thew.
1 hese provisional rent( shall, like the ordinary rents, be ea•
tided to an interest of S per cent. on the nominal capital, and pay-
able et the same epochs. •
For the reieninement, these rents sball be divided into five
series, of which chance shall fix the order 01 payment; and
from the year 18e.e one of these series shall be manually converted
in Imusafuk rents on he Great Book, which shah be re-opened on
I this occasion. This conversion will be effected at the current
rate of eachange, the provisionary rest being esteemed money,l
as WWI as the series us which it belongs became* due. Thus,l
supposing the loan Dego:late:l at 60, the lender of this sum will
i live a previsional inscription of a hundnd, and at the expiration
of four years, or nine at the utmost (should his series come out
the last); he will be entitled to an inscription on the 'Great Book
for the precise value of 100 meal in money at the rate of ee-
I change. He will receive 5 per cent. annual interest on his bun-
died, which produces B and 1-3 d on his deposit. Moreover,
M. Liditte assigns a premium of one per cent.'in now of the
creditors of the two Lot seem.
•3 twee advaseages, and the certainty of the bowers in favi ur of
the kUdtah sauce they are assured ut ate en: ire value tit the no-
minal inscription, which they purchased au co2rs, leave no doubt
that the loans will be thus negociated snore beneficially for the
Sta'e than through the funds. His calcukeions assume for their
bade during the first year 60 for the prov:-ional, against 50 for
the ordinary rent. Thus, independent!), a every advantage
which must naturally induce lenders to come forward, this plan
will likewise ensure the liquidation of the extraordinary charges
la is years. The precaa rents wilt remain uninjured; because
their amount will experience no augmesitaiicue by the coneersion
of the provisional rents, until the Sinking Feud shall bavecomi-
derals:y diminished the worts** amount.
ANOTHER LEI-I'ER, SAME DATE. •
Ministers are
,by no MICAIIi easy as to the Pro•
buWe reskilt of the elections. M. de Cases, however,
assumes a great air :of confidence ; while M.. Lamar,
inure canal J,.expresSes his apprehensions. The Not
on which Ministers chiefly depended, have nominated
bra few good candidates. •The candidates already
appointed may be• divided into three clasfes—the
(.11 rat, the tliuilterialists, and the Oppoutioniftes
consisting of a few men employed in the late interreg-
num, and a few*eliaiaciers, of truly patriotic prin.
ciples, who coalesce •witithese. At Paimbixuf, near
.
Nantes, two men aux centicuiv„ having. been
nopai-
uated candidates, the Ultras withdrew us a bodyvio
as to prevent the elections from proceeding, for want
of the due number of electors; • Instances, however,
of retreat or discomfiture of the Ultras ate uncial.
mon ; and from the lists which have hitherto aps
peared, they may be said to have'generally prevailed,
that patty already numbering a force, • whichh consi-'
dens the schism existing among its adversaries, is
sufficient to form a majority. • •
'r This re.sult muse be entirely attriboted to the
influence of the Prefects, who disregard the inutile.;
tions of Government; and to the want of faith in the
permanency of the present system, and in the stability
of Ministers, which deters men from embricing their
cause. The main struggle at Court. is between the
men trained by Bonaparte, but who rernain2d faithful
to the King during the events of last year, and who
' now style themselves Cotutilutionatuk ; and the Pen
par Bandlince, the Ultras, who have either traversed
the Kevoluiion, unstained by office Übder any of. its
Governments, even that of 'the Usurper, or who have
shared the King's exile till the mutnent Of his rastora-
tiont—Monsieur, who cannot. reconcile himself to the
ingratitiide-of the ling, in dissolving the. Chamber,
conversing on, the Subject the other day; borrowed the
expression so justly applied to Pcitttes;!)y Voltaile, by

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