The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-27 00:00:00

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assurances that she has exerted all her in-
ar elle° at the Congress of Verona to prevent an
fed interference with the affairs of the Pe-
tlliot:ula ; and that if her influence should prove
e insufficient for the prevention of aggression,
rtivrnaY feel herself disposed, if she is not al-
'Y Pledged, to support the Spaniards in a war
Zsistance and self-defence ?
\ e
have inserted amongst our Foreign Intel-
NT te to spirited proclamations addressed by
titi A toil e inhabitants of the Seventh District,
t° his army, from his Head Quarters, where
t 41, he impregnabk Castlefollit once stood." We
Ge sorry, that, while this prudent and successful
etleral laudably endeavours to inspire his troops,
a
the population of the district in which his
~ilitarY op
siaerations are conducted, with enthu-
14' in the cause of the Constitution, lie should
have
framed so ferocious an article as that
\ li
ich declares that every town or village which
llrrenders to an armed force, less in number
than one third of the inhabitants, shall be sacked
a
burned ! He of course means less than one-
b 111 of the inhabitants capable of bearing arms ;
"NI then, the execution of the terrible threat
jell he has denounced against cowardice or
heasoll could have no other effect than to make
Iltnanity recoil with horror from those who re-
•citteci to such dreadful means of maintaining their
interests or enforcing their commands. The pe-
l'itY denounced against the inhabitants of isolated
h
npllss for abandoning their residences at the ap-
;l'44 of any portion of the Constitutional
I:41)s, seems also to be cruelly and unnecessa-
IY directed against the rights of private per-
-4014.
I We are anxious to explain our article of yester•
4Y) hi which we seemed to state that the warlike

tutli
°urs that have been lately so prevalent were
ivtio„
"Y attributable to stock-jobbing manceu-
res."—There is no doubt that the general up-
srel'ension of hostilities between France and
,Pait‘ is well-founded. Indeed, the formidable
'4:larations made by France on the frontier,
ti 4
the corresponding exertions made in Spain
t
dace that country in a posture of defence,
e it° themselves strong indications that the ex-
isl ing relations of amity between them hang by
thre‘ad. It is Wrther believed, that, whatever
1111 p be the views of the Court of France now,
ts hostile intentions were a very short time since
unequivocal ; and that, in fact, the design to
l3t t'vade Spain had been indiscreetly divulged
a person confidentially connected with a
I‘ll
`lenaber a the French Ministry. The important
~Qcl3x.et soon became known to the monied circles
at,(4.ll°r l'z,ris and London ; and is sufficient to
t°lint for the first panic which seized the
fi°llq markets of both Capitals. This betrayal
th tile views of France, was, however, to say
tt e least, premature, and it may be that circum-
:flees have since arisen to produce an entire
iange in the policy of its Cabinet.

Irankfort Papers to the 20th instant have
41stived ; their contents are of little interest. An
cittiele in the Austrian Observer, after doing
Z'erY thing in its power to set the affairs ,of
reece in the most unfavourable point of view,
is compelled to own that the Turks, " having
/
'r°?
-47 n awns their first advantages in the Moreau
(141 d hardly make any progress in the interior
of that Peninsula !"

S°lil'A FE OF NEW MEXICO.—(From an American Paper.)
-;i
,'t is becoming familiar for our citizens to visit this capital.
ir• Glenn, of Cincinnati, who had a trading house on the Ar-
„4ll'sus, has just returned, also Mr. Jas. M'Night, who has been a
'lgserrer for a good part of ten years, and his brother Mr. John
j'.Xight, who went in search of him upwards of a year ago. Col.
:13Per, the courageous settler of the Boon's Lick country, has
24 gone out with a numerous company, and others in this town
eillplate an early departure. From all that we can learn
4°lll these travellers, the people of Santa and of the inter-
11:124ovinces, are exceedingly ignorant, destitute of commerce,
4of all spirit of enterprise. We have heard much of the
CtlitY of these countries, and learn additional facts upon that
1:44 as curious and astonishing. Mr. Glenn says, there had
110 rain at Santa Fe for about three years, and no corn-
"l4 lit about it, the people irrigating their fields by ditches and
canals from the river del Norte, and from the streams which
issued from the high lands and neighbouring mountains.—( St.
tows Eng.)

Yesterday at two o'clock a Cabinet Council
11,111 e held at the Foreign Office in Downing-street,
t tell was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR.
°f Westmoreland,
Of Harrowby, Earl of Liverpool, Earl
Viscount Sidmouth, Mr. Can-
-0,4g) Earl Bathurst, the Chancellor of the Ex-
iequer, Viscount Melville, Mr. Wynn, Mr.
I,:hhison, and Mr. Peel. The Cabinet sat till
last four. The Cabinet was to have been held
let Friday, but was postponed on account of the
ing's holding a Court. It was understood to
breaking
been summoned by Mr. Canning. At the
!eaking up of the Cabinet, the Earl of Liver-
root left town for Coombe Wood.
Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a Levee,
48
AI Commander in Chief, at his Office in the
80rse Guards, which was attended by
4 Lord
tT"N, Sir GILBERT BLAME, and several others.
In
b -tn the Jury Court on Wednesday, on a motion
); the defender's Counsel, the trial of Mr. GlB-
th v, the Beacon, was postponed till Monday
e 9th proximo,—(Edinburgh Courant, Nov. 23.)