Star.
London, England, 1816-04-23 00:00:00

PARIS, APRIL 20.

The Law on the Budget will be carried to-morrov
to the Chamber of Peers. We have already met-
tioned the amount of our receipt and expenditure fa
1816, but we shall now repeat them for the satis-
faction of our Readers :
The Ordinary Expense', (instsed et {HS all!.
Boma amount to $411,2114,5110 *aim
And the Extraordinary Expenses to 290,093,000
'The tnerea,e arises frost ten minim being
given by the King to the Departments •
which have most antlered In 1815.]
Total 839,055,5110 francs.
The Receipt', ordinary and extraordinary,
are fixed u 831,593,161 francs.

Thus the sum total of every thing that France
ought to pay to the State for 1816 does not equal
what the British Government has expended last year
over and above her revenues, according to the bat
calculations.—Gazette de Frame.

The new resolution of the Chamber of Deputies
with respect to Elections, was, it is said, tronsrakted
on the 17th by his Majesty to the Chamber of Peers.
The King of Naples hal presented Lord Burghersh
with the Royal Ordet of St. Yudieaad and of Meek

diaitsonds, for lils Lordibies signal services at
the Neapolitan Court.
•
The Bishop of Lodi died lately at Rome. He was
a prelate eminent for his charitable actions, and his
zeal in defending the tights of the Church.
We hear from Spain, that another expedition is
fitting out for South America.
All is nearly ready at Madrid for the marriage of
the King.
The Archdukes John and Lewis were at Nurem-
berg on the 11th instant.
We hear from Vienna of the 7th, that Theodore
Calogeropulo, Primate of the city of Anaplandes,
transgressed the holy laws (the fact is not stated)—
he was condemned to death I At six o'clock the
next morning he was conducted with much pomp to
a field near the city to be shot; his fellow-citizens at-
tended the procession by thousands, every one grieving
,
at the severe sentence. At the moment when the
drums began beating, and the word ire was expected,
a Colonel came up to the Commandant with a free
pardon, as it appeared he had committed his crime
through ignorance of the law. He was not only par-
doned, but conducted back to the c'ty in triumph,
and reinstated in his functions.

The following is the oath which the National
Guard of Paris take on receiving the new decora-
tion : « I swear before GOD, fidelity and devotion to
16:. King s L 'mein t, defettd his vights, tuna %bust a
his legitimate successors to the Crown, and publicly
to reveal, the moment I have the knowledge of, any
thing contrary to the safety of the Royal Family and
the tranquillity of the State."
Great preparations are making at Lyons for the
reception of the illustrious Neapolitans; they arc ex-
pected in about a fortnight.
A general review of the King's household troops
and royal guard, will take place on the 3d of May,
in the Champ de Mars.
Several aides-de.camp of the Emperor Alexander
have lately arrived at Brussels.
Twenty acres of fine and well grown timber have
been burnt by accident in the forest of Grosse-Colle,
in the Department of the Var.

.ALGHIERI, (SARDINIA) APRII. e.
We have a new misfortune to deplore : the Barba-
rians made a descent on the 6th. The people rose it
a mass in the environs of our town the moment their
lauding was made known, but thcse Brigands suc-
ceeded in carrying off all the peasants and females
whom they nut at the nu-Anent of their proceeding
to the city. They burnt all the vessels they found on
the shore the !lenses were p;llaged, and their con.
tents burnt. The number elf their victims amounts
to 88 individuals, men and women. The appearance
of the Civic Guards made them embark in haste ;
and they ferociously cut the throats of rhos' who
could not follow them to the beach. A corvette and
brig were speedily sent in pursuit, bat tew hopes are
.relertained rifcomin! up with We recollect
no period at which our seas were more infested by
the presence of those pirates, and when their insolence
was greater. When will Europe be tired at suffering
the barbarous irruptions of African brigands ?

A Hamburgh Mail arrived last night, and a sup.
ply of Brussels Papers reached us this mornin;. We
have gives some curious selections from the various
sources of intelligence which have thus reached us:

AUGSBURG, APRIL. 9.
A German writer makes the following remarks on
the vote of the English Parliament against the Income
Tax The obstinacy of the Ministers in having
recourse to fares rather than to Loans, even at the
risk of losing their popularity, as well as the defeat
they have sustained, may help to solve some of the
great questions which have employed the minds of
!politicians for these last twenty years, namely :
le. Were those right who affirmed that England's
system of Loans would be put an end to by a general
Peace, because Loaas were not possible except by
Chit Commercial Monopoly, which could only be
maintained by continued War? 2d. Were those right
who affirmed that England must, for this reason,
prefer War to Peace ? 3d. Were those right who
said—' No Loans, no Paper currency ! rather high
Taxes ?'—The Ministers, it is evident, wished to re-
turn to the latter system, which is the most correct
in theory. The next year will _thew whether Eng-
land has reason to congratulate itself on the triumph
of the Opposition."

in a Nuremberg Paper we find the toliowing from'
Frankfort :—" The Memorial presented by Jewish
inhabitants of this city to our Senate, makes a great
impression, as it discloses several facts hitherto un-
known, and for which the Jews can by no means be
blamed. The Jews here exert themselves to the ut-
most to be equal to their Christian fellow.citiaens in
intellectual accomplishments. It would be a disgrace
to humanity to desire to check the rising spirit of
itn-
provemenr. Last week was the public Examination
at the Jewish Academy. The progress made by the
young people in useful knowledge was generally and
justly admired."