The Sun. — 1823-04-04 (London, England)

CHAMBER. OP DEPUTIES, APRIL 1. The sitting opened at two o'clock, and the assembly pro. ceeded to the Order of the Day on the Project of the Law of the Finances for lON.  A long anti tedious disatission took place on a point of order, which terminated in M. Leroux de Uhatelet reading a long discourse, in wliicli, after dilating on the war with Spain, the re. volution, the Carbonari, and the Minister, he concluded by moving several amendments. M. Straforells then read a discourse in favour of the law. M. de Bouville followed, anti proposed as an amendment, that 240 millions should be raised, and placed at the disposal of the Minister, redeemable according to a plan which he submitted. Be then suggested a system of finance to remedy the inconvenience arising from the creation of renter. (This system will be fully developed on the discussion of the amendment.) M. de Villele began by eulogizing the suggestion of M. de Bouville, to whose system lie nevertheless was decidedly op. posed. 'We have, said Al. de Villele, hut two modes of supply.. mg our wants--by taxes, for meeting the ordinary demands on Government, and by the creation of rentes for supplying the deficiency of such taxes. The only difficulty felt by Government at this moment is, the having an accumulation of such 'elites on hand. But the inconvenience is, nevertheless, not so dangerous as is represented. We have at present an issue of renter to the amount of 180 millions; of' these 66 millions are already rendered immoveable, and the redemption fund operates on the remaining 114 millions, with a capital of 80 millions.— Since the .Ist of January that fund has not been shackled by any further issue. M. de Villele concluded by declaring that the State was rapidly approaching towards the point at which it will be completely liberated from difficulty. Our situation is altogether transient.; it is not the effect of war—it is that of threatened war, and of the uncertainties which attend that menace ; and that which is most greatly dreaded by the French is—incertitude. lie finally expressed his belief and hope that this explanation would be satisfactory to the Chamber, and dissipate the general inquietude. M. Hyde de Neuville, with extraordinary volubility, read a discourse, in Whichlie declaimed with ',Treat treat against the revolution and the tyranny of office, which he termed the ultimus moriens. Ile complained loudly that there hail been no efficient reduction in the expenses of the administration of the Interior, whilst the funds of the Office for Foreign Affairs were insuffivient to maintain the honour of the nation.—(lnterruption by Protracted iwals of laughter.) M. Hyde de Neuvill-C.-1 don't conic here to plead my cause 'peak of subalterns. This Deputy at length concluded a speech of an hour and a half,during which the greater part of die Members had quitted the Hali. The Sitting closed at 6 o'clock. BOVIIDEAUX, MAncir 2D' Madame the Duchess of Angouleme will arrive at Bourdeaux on Sunday, the 6th of April, We give this news as positive, at once to remove all incertitude, and to satisfy the impatience of the faithful Bordelais. M. de Martiginte, King's Civil Commissary, attached to the army, alighted yesterday at the llotel de la Providence, having arrived from Paris. Ile will quit Bourdeaux to-morrow, to repair to his post. VIENNA, 31 Atte u .--The Austrian Observer of this day contains the following intelligence:— " C'onstantinople, Feb. 28.—0 n the 14th inst. two events happened at Pere, which, although unconnected with public *flaw, or military discipline, have excited a lively sensation : _A French supercargo, named Baissin, had had repeated violent altercations with several workmen, who affirmed that they had grievous cause of complaint against him. They assassinated him in the open street. " The other tragical event which has made greater noise is Don Collard, Chancellor of die Catholic Archbishop of Constantinople, was assassinated in his house, at night, by villains who hail effected an entrance. The murderers have not yet been discovered ; but as they carried off a considerable sum of money and important papers, it is presumed they will soon be detected. The day following this assassination, the Topoltigi-Bachi, to whom the charge of the Police of Pere is confuted, was dismissed. " The Marquis de Latour-Maubourg, Ambassador of France, left Constantinople on the 20th February. Some claims which remained unanswered, not allotaing of his having an audience of reception of the Grand Seignor, lie set off without taking leave ; but on the day following that on which he departed, the Count tie 'Beaurepaire, whom the Marquis lest as Charge d'Affaires, was received by the Grand Vizier and the other Ministers of the Porte."