The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-19 00:00:00

TILE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY
Extracts from the Mormng Papers, Sept. 19,1815.

[BRITISH PRESS.]
A Cabinet Council will be held on a day to
be fixed between to-morrow and Saturday next,
during which interval, the Members have received
notice to hold themselves in readiness to attend.
It is calculated, that, at the ensuing General
Election, about twelve new opponents will be
added to the number already adverse to Catholic
Emancipation ; this will,.of course, tend, to re-
move the prospect of that event to a much further
distance than had some time ago been contem-
plated.

By the news from Spain in the French Papers
received yesterday, it appears that that wretched
kingdom is sinking more deeply every day into
the horrors of confusion and misrule. The ramifi-
cations of the A postolic plot extend through every
province of the Peninsula. The execution of Bes-
sieres has only aroused the revengeful fury. of the
conspirators without intimidating them. An
open revolt. has been excited at 'J'ortosa by the
seadet-is-harangues of some priests of that city in
the public square. Ferdinand was held up to
execration as a Freemason, and coupled in the
mouths of the popukce with the Negros ! At
Segovia, six Canons of the chapter of the metro-
politan church have been arrested as accomplices
iu the conspiracy .of Bessieres. The Kinglias
given orders that .all the plotters against his au-
thority shall be condignly punished, without ally
regard to their rank or condition in life. The
negociatiob for a loan between the house of
Rothschild and the Court of Madrid is ccrainlY
at an end. The agent of the bankers has return-
ed to Paris. M. Zea, who feels it impossible to
carryon the government without money, laid a
plan before the King for the sequestration of the ,
property of a great number of convents. On this
basis he proposed to raise a loan of 90' millions of
reals; but the King would not listen to the. pro-
ject. The authentic intelligence from Greece is
not later than we had already received. There
are some. reports favourable to the. patriots; but
after' our experience of Greek news we are afraid
to rely upon.—(lbid.)

{THE PUBLIC LEDGER.]
The following is, the only leading article in
this paper to-day The Etoile of Friday ar-
rived in town, by express, on Saturday, but it
contains nothing of any interest. It appears, by
an article from Madrid of the 6th instant, that
an Address had been presented to Ferdinand, by
some Military Officers stationed at Puerto Real,
expressive of attachment to their Sovereign.
This courtly step was taken in consequence of
the enterprise of Bessieres."

[MORNING POST.]
French Papers to the 17th inst. and the Malec
of Saturday reached us last night by Express.
As Friday last was the Anniversary of the death
of Louis XVIII. most of the Journals are sur-
rounded with a black border, and an eulogium of
the acts of that Monarch. The Quotidjenne being
unwilling,or unable to say any thing original about
the Author of the Charter, for whose work it enter-
tains but little respect, has contented itself with
re-publishing part of the article written by Vis.
count Chateaubriand last year when Louis
died. The Constitutionel and the other Opposi-
tion Papers take no notice whatever of the anni-
versary. The Moniteur contains intelligence
from Constantinople to the 26th of August,
which admits that the Captain 'Paella's fleet bad
been driven away by the Greeks from off Misso-
longhi and roughly handled. It also confirms
the fresh rising of the Greeks in the Isle of Crete,
which is highly important, as it will .deprive
the Turks and Egyptians of the advantages
which they derived from the temporary sub.
mission of that Island. Forty ,Greek vessels
were cruising to intercept the Egyptian fleet on
its return with a new supply of troops from
Alexandria. The capture of Napoli di Malvoisia
by Ibrahim Pacha is contradicted, and it is
frankly owned that nothing certain was known
respecting the operations of that Commander.
—The intelligence from Madrid comes down to
the 6th inst. The Ministers, though desirous of
disarming the Royal Volunteers all over the
country, had not ventured on a general execution
of that measure, but had begun to carry it into
effect in villages and inconsiderable towns, for
the purpose, no doubt, of feeling the public
pulse, and proceeding farther if they met with
nothing like open or systematic resistance. A
branch of Be'ssieres' conspiracy is said to have
been discovered at Segovia, in consequence of
which six Canons belonging to the metropolitan
church of that place had been arrested. The
Etoile contains a dispatch or letter from Georges
Sachtouri, Admiral of the Greek fleet, dated
Glarentza, on board the Minerva, A ug. 7, 1825,
confirming the successes of the Greeks at Misso-
loughi, on the `,.'d of August, and the defeat of
the Turkish fleet in several actions which took
place between that and the 6th of August. The
Admiral concludes by saying, " You may place
implicit confidence in the details which I have
given." It does not appear to whom this mis-
sive is addressed.

[NEW T 1 M Es.]
The French Papers are in mourning for Louis
XVIII., last Friday being the anniversary of
his death. That day was a holiday, and there-
fore we have no price of stocks published ; and,
as the printing offices were shut, there was to be
no paper printed on Saturday. This is a very hi-
convenient tribute of respect, but the most whim-
sical compliment is that paid by the Courier
Francais, which reprints the whole of the Con-
stitutional Charter, as " the most disinterested
tribute it could pay to the late King, and at the
same time the most noble and most worthy
of him." On the same principle we ought to
reprint Magna Charta in a month's time, as the
17th of October is the anniversary of the death
of King John. The Spanish news informs us
that Cabinet Councils have been held in Madri d
on the subject of South American affairs. If
Spain were wise, she would, cut the knot by