The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-03 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

r.XTRACTS FROM THE DAILY 'MORNING PAPERS,
August 3, 18‘2‘.1.

[NSW TIMES.]
The Morning Chronicle of yesterday has out-
ilone all' its former outdoings. There are some
ehservations in it whichsurpass all its panegyrics
of Pepe and the Neapolitans, all its effusions-of
Gra.co-mania, all its raptuires at the revolutions in-
Spain and Portugal l The writer seems to have
seized' his pe•n while under the influence of a
troubled dream ; he begins with all the 'exagge-
ration of a disordered, brain—" The Kings and

privileged classes of -Europe are leagued together
to put, down all attempts at political regenera-
tion."—" No means have beett left untried to
reduce Spain to the state of thraldom in which Italy
. now languishes." here is indeed a mighty dis-
covery, at which all Europe is to rush 'to arms
With mingled, fear and indignation. But where
are the proofs? Whitt are the means?"
when, and wh<,re; have they been tried?
all the exertions_ of the enemies of " regene-
ration" left not one trace behind ? Formidable,
however, as this announcement, may at first sight
appear it should prove in. fact -highly consolatory
• to the Liberales of Spain. As. "no means have
been)eft untried" against them, and as all that
has been done has passed away unseen and un-,
felt, they may surely now abandon themselves
to confidence and tranquillity l Such is 'not. the
opinion of their champion. " The Spanish Li.-
berals,"- he says, ", must he. satisfied that they

have committed au unpardonable offence in the
eyes of the European Sovereigns, that Ito conde-
scension on their part can extinguish in 'these
S'ov'ereigns their hostility to the. new order of
things." And as " condescension " towards the
Sovereigns Nvould be unavaiiing, the faction
now predominant in the- Spanish capital is re-
commended by this Constitutional Journalist,

not to consolidate :and improve
,the defec-
tive institutions of the country, not to make
themselves respected, by Foreign Powers by
wise policy and moderate conduct—but to invade
with an armed force the territoriesrof neighbour-
ing States with which they are-at peace, in order
to scatter. the seeds of discord, and, if possible,
to subvert the Government of those States.—
We should scarcely have expected so barefaced
an imitation of the fraternizing system of the
French revolutionisis in a British Journal;
and, above all, in that which was once the organ
of the Whigs.—Are all the declamations against
foreign interference entirely forgotten, or does
The Marring Chronicle mean to reply to them
hereafter, and slew at, the same timehow much
more justifiable an invasion is under the pretext
of an imaginary danger, than in order to prevent
frightful crime, and all its consequent miseries ?
• —..exem#
[BILITISIL
_ _ _

Brussels Papers to the 31st ofJulv have been
received at our office. The new 'Congress of
Sovereigns will be held at Verona. The Emperor
Alexander is expected to arrive abotit the begin-
ning of September. These Tapers contain a fur-
ther confirmation of the defeat of 'the Turkish
fleet off Scio.

The Commissioners appointed -by the Com-
mittee sitting at the City of London Tavern for
the relief of the distress ii Ireland, have arrived
in that country. These Gentlemen will not
only be eye-witnesses of the melancholy scenes
of which they have heard so much, but they will
have an opportunity of investigating the appro-
priation of the funds supplied by English bene-
--volence. The contributors will thus have an
additional secority, for the just and fair appro-
priation of the means of relief, and the Report
of the Commissioners 'will dissipate any doubts
that may have been entertaiied of the existence
Of the distress to the extent it has been de-
scribed. We rejoice in this result. The cause
cannot in future suffer from any uncertainty or
suspicions respecting the necessity of the relief,
or the fairness of its application.—(Mid)

• [MORNING CiItiONICLE.]
We are not sorry that the French Government
has placed the army in a situation where its dis-
position will 'soon probably be put to the test.
The Ultras no* avow, in the most barefaced man-,
, ner, the object of the Cordon Sanitaire, and very
distinctly tell us that the Sovereigns' of Europe
frill allow of no Governments in which the peo-
ple are not placed at the mercy of Kings and
Oligarchies. The notorious M. Clause' de Cous-
sergues congiatulated his party on the hopes
which a Ministry, dtermined to act in conformity
with these Views, gave theth a right to enter.;.
tain. " All the words (he- said) of the Minister
of Justice at this tribune; and the memorable
discourse of the Minister of War, are a guarantee
to us for the. rigour of the principle's of the Go=
vernment in the- interior,- as-the speech not less
memorable of the Minister of Foreign 'Affairs
assures us that our political conduct abroad will
be conformable to the noble and constant princi-
ples of the Holy Alliance."—The King of
Prussia is expected shortly at Pails. The im-
pression in 'France is, that the Austrians and
Prussians- will enter that country in considerable
force, with the two-fold object of acting
against . Spain, and securing the obedience
of . the French army. This design,- was al-
luded to by General • Foy .in •his animadver-
i.sion on the eylog,ies on the Holy Alliance. " The
Holy Alliance," he said, '° has been mentioned.
The Holy Alliance! We. know it 'only by the
.taxes which it .has imposed.; by the calamities.
which it has inflicted ,On us. But if its soldiers
appear again on the national territory—if we are
menaced with a third occupation, all Frenchmen,
..whether military or not [the whole left side rise
exclaiming'' all, France would rise and
'march united. to exterminate thein [loud applause
on the left.l-

[MOANING POST.]
Tt was• reported in Paris that the King of
Prussia would shortly visit that4capital. Indeed
private letters state that arrangements have al-
Yeady been entered into with the French Go-