The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-09-05 00:00:00

116.
and intelligible basis shall have been laid. Mean-
while the greatest exertions are made to improve the
Austrian finsncial system, which is still miserably
deficient, and four new regiments of cavall are
raised. We strongly suspect these statemepta4o.be
of French manufacture, and that there is not ranch

credit due to them.
It is stated from Bremen that the Russian - army
near rfaniburgh is 60,000 strong, and that it re-
ceives considerable reinforcements ; that the recruit-
ing for the English service, which had ceased, is
a;tliu begun ; and that at the Congress at Vienna,
Leipsic wilt be declared s free and. Imperial city at
the desire of England.
The sceptre seems trembling in the hand of Mu-
RAT. To add to his uneasiness, conspiracies against

his throne are pressing into light, and he has even
gone the length of denouncing in the official Journal
the attempt of a Prince MOLITERICO to stir up open
ios.:rrection in the ceded districts of the Marche and
the Abruzzos. This attempt is talked of lightly;
but it is sufficiently obvious that it has given rise to

serious alarm. The trifling equipment of the cony

'piney is mentioned; but the acknowledgment that
Prince MOLITERNO has found au asylumu at Rome,

w:-,ere he arranges his measures, gives reason to sup,
pose him either an agent of the Pore, or of the old Ne.-
•
apolitan Court. His Holiness is proceeding to the Lonl,l
gress, to take hie seat among Protestant and Greek
Princes. Does he mean to deliver an oration in prithel
of the Inquiiition, and is his worthy. sorl,Fganixastis
:of Spain, prepared by the Jesuits with reasoning
the same effect ?—This.besotted young man seems to
be plunging farther and farther into an unhappyind.
unpopular reliance on evil Counsellors. The Colonel
of the Walloon Guard, alt otficer who, eruttAtd-
herent of Josarw, cannot be looked. on by.the
tion hut at 1.. notorious trailer,
,has been taken.into
favour, aod.stiplesidAt the,hrod of the regiinent.--7
Other ado of iletsitY, Oat blind and pernicious are
threatened andthow ore all;presumed to be preli-
tninivary to 'the *vocation 61-,thir Deoree the
30th...0f May. Pitiatti yirlees 'forthii liifartn
nubile ••
shit 7__e saasary does no contain the toeetv.
of (tempting even.ebe ordinary expenses of the, Sp-
vereign,. end that trade is nearly extinct.

-• It is ondersteothhat Sir:Hewitt WELLIPLEY, wer-1
Ambassador to'SPain, whete be has been nutty the
whole of; the war, may be expected hoist in the;
course of :the ensuing month.. His Excellency has
concluded- a general Treaty of Alliance with, the
Spanish Gdvernment, Which engages not-to renew
the family compact with France; bat leaves the'sub.
VI of the'Vaie Trades as before.
Frencit Papers have been...received to the td inst.
They pet us in poseassion of some further discussions.
on the Budget, which are of interest. Our extracts
are necessarily brief. The opposttlin to the plan of
the 'Minister' foe Viluidatiag the cialint.en,Ahe
v,rnnlcnt -sientinbes strong, aiut ihe example oil
Englind in regard.
.to the mode. sbef has adopted,
to li,quidete her National Debt- Is held up with
many encomiums.. But, alas, Amy can the situation
of the two countries be compered;exceFit to•sho* to
whatleipedienis we are obliged 'to 'hake recourse-to
prop pidilic credit, and what a disparity there is be 7
tweet' the. burthens on the inhabitants of the two
countries. The Minister has not yet replied to the
various objections made to his plan.
PAtits, SEPT. I.—The Duke de Berri hunted yes-1
terday in the wood of Boologne, accompanied
the DUkejielagusa. (tiarmont), and ,ii,rdifitin.
guithed:Englishmen. .A great.. nenaber of English
and Finch Ladies foHowed the cheee in openrcar;.
sieges, and breakfasted with the Prince at Bagatelle:
It isliaidthatT .estelillshinent of the Ditches!
d'AtigriAtn-e Is with all, the 'splendour 844'
able irt her tank end affinity;to,tbe. Throne.
The,;Ghambet of. Peers.. it% yesterday's Sitting;
adopte&the law sfpon-the Intertg of the Press, with
some amendments.
t InvattiVß ATE DtPlllllt.crSerrs. T.
ThetOrdet nf.the 'Hey being the 'Budget; IM.FOR•
NTER ST. LARY acknowteded that thelfinister atti-
stances had made a luminous discourse, in submitting
his plan of liquidation, notwithstanding which he
isas presinuity mote in favour of it than at present.
HP. fore tong time, had perceived that the Minister's
plan waited a point of support. lie then proposed
some amendments, which related principally to that
part of the projot. respecting direct contributions,
and afterWirdi diseussed. the .3d Title. He .Pali of
the opinion of those Wholhought the issue of keys'
bonds impolitii, and combated the assertions of the-1
Minisrer,upon this subject. He thought they would
necessarily undergo 'a' depreciation, and enierged
upon the advantages of 11 sinking fund. Het there.
fore, .proposed,
.that " the King should be desired
to lessen the.. taxes•for the year 1815, •as much as
possible, and that a sinking, fund Should: be erected.
for the purpose of liquidating the claims on the
Vleasury." . . . .
M. Rlrussea,-.We must agree Minister,
lb seixing.the males of a broken down.Charint, could
not at .gist _ilia:lt a straight forward triune., 'The
Important question is -to distingitith- between era,
miry and. extraordinary espences... It is herriaing
that thenfojet of the Law doss not disk. this diatine.
don. •Had lt.•lsebn observed 14 yearsagrri- the Ciro
411,44 would, bare been meta erramnspect,' and
wool t t pave. Presumed derubud an eatrecooli-
arreerne•ef mare than a wastrel.. It is-India-
-I!..itsableto show oar gratitelk .noble de-
tudor:k of. tip APlntry, ..sibeso..tsqlpber4 by
.(1107
ishif.g.execy .yeast' w itedseily lesieo this charge.