The Sun.
London, England, 1808-08-13 00:00:00

injured, yet not vindictive, relying, with piottscen-
ficlence, -on - the mercy of heaven-, and, with un-
shaken fi'cle;ity, rushingiondange:r and death, to se-
cure the rights of their nnfortiunate Monarch, that
the 'satellites of Jaco6inism are alarmed 'for their
. •
cause, and tremble lest mankind should discover
that a CoUntry is best defended when all ranks
•
serve their natural order, and that 'the base GNPro-!
'Went of a rabble is scarcely worth the blood it.costs„:
since it is si.4qill6"l;,ed up, as soon as acquired, in4l),..ee
uninitigated tyranny of some successful villain.
Hence the profligate aaivity_ with which they
labour to prove, 'in the Pa•Pers:devoted to their party,
that " the revolutions of France and Spain
lar, condu6tect in both..by the People,, without the
aid of ihe.i\robi)ity and Clergy, .and.equally,dire4.o
to I.he acquisition of liberty y'•"—The absurditl of
this assertion can only be equalled by its,:tnakice.;
and, 13;)th ' are so palpable, thlt despair alone cotttl4-.-
•
have wrung it from the stupidity of the writers;
Spain, as we have already said, seeks no revolution.
She has flown to, arms to maintain her religion
-and laWs,. as established :by her antient .Princes,
The cry of ". liberty", which the sanguinary
mob of France have rendered as Odious and
contemptible as their admirers. in this Country
have the name of Whig," and which was in-
variably the signal of the most intOlerable oppres-
sitm, has never been heard in Spain. There, the
Watch-word is their " legitimate. King," and under
the S3lldioll of that sacred term, they are advancing
With a firmness which nothing can shake, a courage
Which nothing can dismay, a -force which nothing
.can resist, to extirpte• the murderous hosts of the
most stupid, the most perfidious, and the most bru-
tal of tyrants ! " I know of no authority," said the'•
noble-spirited BLAKE to BESSiERES, who probabl?'
Mistook him for a German, and sought to• seduce
him irom his duty, " but that of my legitimate So-
ve.reign FERDINAND VII. To him and his heirs my
allegiance is vowed, and if these should unfortunate.:
ly fail, f shall then acknowledge no other Sovereign .
thanthe Cortes lawfully assembled." Such is tho.s4
general voice of S.pain, and such is their
,deteat-
ativa 91 the,rinciples and conduct of the French.:
Revolutionists, that, as if they feared some.malig,::
nant snirits in other countries would find; or affeot
t°-find,,zn approximation to them, they have scrupn-
hiudv avoided, in all [ heir proceedings, the slightest
Irn4dtkin of any one step taken by the traitors and
43ppressors- of France. • •

Thus widely remote from them in ihenornmence-
rnent and pkozress of their noble struggle, the Spa-
nish people will differ still more from them in its
terntination. France, after deluging itself,and the
rest of Europe with blood, is.deltvered up, fettered
in every joint, !0 the caprice of a miserable Corsican,
an outcast tfoin his own country, and the scorn and
opprobrium of the human race. She seen herself
the hate and terror of Europe, and when calmer
titres shall allow the .eye of contemplation to fix
on her domestic history, she will be regarded for
ages with unmitigated horror and disgust—While
Spain, the admiration and delight of mankind, fight. •
jog in defence of her Religion, her Monatteh,
her L2W6, opposing integrity to injustice, and 'if'
spirit 'of order to the madness of innovation, will re-.
Pose, after an arduous but glorious struggle, under
the shadeof her own laurels, and the mild sway of
her legitimate Prince, amidst the consolations of re-
'tom and the invigorating refleiaions that she owes,
those invaluable blessings to her sense of duty, and
her il/fiexible loyalty and obedience.

Yesterday morning His MAJESTY,. Princesses,
SOPHIA AUGUSTA, and AMELIA,' accompanied by
Lord WALSINGHAM, Lady G. .Aduattay,leralS
IiARCOURT, CARTWRIGHT, and F.ITZROY,•CoIoneIs"
TAYLOR and DESBROW, rodein Windsor Park, and
returned at twelve.
The QUEEN, Princesses Ez.rzArETIT, and MARY
took an airing. to St. Leonard's Hill, the seatof Gen.
A RcouttT, honoured Lady with a visit, and re-
turned to Windsor Palace at me.

A Gentleman, recently from Paris, who wasati
eye witness of t hedra wing of the lottery of conscrip-
ILiciu, exhibits the most strikmg picture of its 'horrors.
ascribes the Hall of the Commune as filled and
sUrrocinded with women, the wives, toothers, and
sisters of the youths suljeet to the fa7al ballot :. and
11ata3's, that so repeatedly had the - drawing taken
that in the Commune in which he resided,
there remained but 1400 names .on the roll to be:
drawn, even by anticipatton, for the year lSit?.-Tri.
On the ballot it not unusual to permit the women
to draw out the names, beclkuse they may be Pched to be lucky• gut whenever the chance lathy,:
on a per
ofiamentatison Of their
scream acquaintance or kindred,ori ing to that instantly rises. is Petrifk
. the heart. And this - incessant, tor the
piace'being crowned with the relatives, the cries of
thetanhappy women, Who are to lose their children,
their husbands, their brwbers, their lovers,_on-
aril
dreadful. Will he venture to
3Cription of aI o ? proceed to the L
In consequence of the
consi flutituation of the funds, :
ci_erable deficiencies have been announced
in he
money - market, and two lame ducks waddled 'o
YesterdaY; who, it is said, are half a million mirgit
The harvest throughout Lincolnshire promises tb-.;
unusually produ6tive this yea-. In the fens the
cOns are-so heavy, that it is feared sufficient hands
`A al not be prOctueci to lions:, tbe:::-.1 In ?roper serson.