The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-21 00:00:00

COBURG THEATRE.

Application was made on the part of Mr. Glossop fir a licence
to perthrm. The charge of having performed a piece founded
on the murder of ‘Veare was also brought against this proprie.
or, but upon his promise that he would never again produce
any thing of the kind, the licence was granted.

ASTLEY'S AMPHITHEATRE.

The licence wits granted to Mrs. Tetley, Mr. Davis, and the
three Misses Gill.

VAUXHALL.

Upon the application for the renewal of the musical licence
for this place of amusement,
Mr. B. JACKSON moved that the proprietors should be re-
quited to refuse to supply refreshments to, or to admit visitors
to the Gardens, after the hour of one o'clock.
Mr. BENNET and other Magistrates said, that such a re-
,gulation would have the effect of shutting up the Gardens
altogether.
Ir. JACKSON said, that his objection to the dancing was, that
it had an immoral tendency.
Mr. BENNET said, that except the dancers used improper
motions the dancing could not be immoral. Ile delighted to
see all classes mixed together in enjoyment, and he had fre-
quently seen the daughters of respectable shopkeepers join in
the amusement objected to.
Mr. JACKSON said, that if Mr. Bennet would declare that
he had seen such persons dancing at Vauxhall, the objecting'
should be withdrawn.
Mr. BENNET repeated the assurance, and the licence was
renewed without further opposition.

• _
CAPTAIN COCHRANRe.--The celebrated peat...
trian traveller, Captain J. D. COL:MUNE, of the British Navy,
had arrived at liaguira. This is the same Cientleman who has
travelled on foot through the greatest part of Asiatic Russia.
Bent upon farther discoveries, he intended to explore the yet
untr.►velled parts of South America, including a visit to the
Andes.—(Anterican Paper. )

SHOCKING A cct DVNT.—Yesterday a molt shock..
ing accident occurred in John-street, Holland-
street, Illeckfriare-road, at the house Of a Mr.
had retired to rest only
aA
shortii
She immediately
1 time,°()d.
t,itititgal i
lit hae uctitlfaoirr:
moaning in the front room one pair of stairs,
which wag o clew's ti ll'ef ) :1:i t 'yl family
Mrs.
tristi 1).
gcu,iesit::: 'deli t letest leghe:rva,
or 're'
words
s4d,
‘ra‘otutiesuesitlavtilitYl:efilmitsTrUCry4,"ltgli'lleouttti"t7te room do
orbeing
her person
The wretched
otuplenitle'dw''oamcalit)tued,aosfdsi'slciookveeriesdsusviti
her clothes reduced to tinder,
duy's Hospital, where
awshciocthivietyieadstuoppc:ed
she
was
reading,
and
the candle
sbluiernltinignetristeinmaoshtnlpmeririesda istit,atten.er.A
play
book
lay
Isltleffarerlelerr:
and becoming drowsy,
head-dress. She is 33 4._
years of at 1,..) and the wife
of an industrious
tradesman, set tire to her

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY
Extracts from the Morning Papers) Oct. 21

[THE TIMES.]
The measure of withdrawing a considerable
portion of the French. troops from Sibiu is stated,
in the letters received yesterday from Paris by
express, to be fully resolved on, at the expira-
tion of the existing treaty, whiCh, takes place in
January next. The mode by which the diminu-
tion will be effected,'according to the most au-
thentic accounts, is by placing in the principal
fortresses about one-fourth of the troops at pre-
sent in Spain; by leaving another fourth on the
frontier,. as an army of observation; and by dis-
banding
the remainder. On the application of
Ferdinand, which will no doubt be made, for the
extension of the term of the occupation, this is
to be the reply he will receive. If his fears of
the consequences that might result to himself
personally from- withdrawing the French troops
should dictate'a renewal of the request in more
pressing terms, which is extremely probable he
will, it is said, be referred to England, whose
meditation on that subject may be received by
France, hut without whose sanction the occupa-
tion of the territory by the present body of
French troops will be no longer continued. The
cordiality that subsists between the French
and English Cabinets on this and other subjects
is said to be extreme. Such is the purport of the
information which we have received from Paris ;
and which we also think highly probable. The
denouement of the Spanish piece, therefore, ap-
proaches. If the French can really retain mili-

Lary possession of the peninsula, with one quarter
of the present army now on foot there placed in
the fortresses, and another quarter on the Pyre•
flees, the Spaniards of the present day are a peo-
ple hardly worth contending for : they would, for
themselves, deserve no better a condition than
that to which they are now subjected. We trust,
however, that if a reference be made to British
mediation, in order to relieve the French from
the pain of giving a direct refusal to Ferdinand's
request for the continuance of the present
array, Mr. Canning will insist upon the smaller
force, in order to show the Spaniards in their
true colours. Should they submit, then will the
policy of the British Cabinet, in refusing to
meddle by an armed force in their favour, be jus-
tified ; and should they now at last rouse them-
selves, their chance of success will be greater, as
the troops against whom they will have to con-
tend will be less. The appeal to us is just also,
upon the general principles of public law ; for
whatever may be the present value of Spain, her
union with France, or rather her final subjugation
by that Power, and reduction into a French pro-
vince, is a measure which, ever since the peace of
Utrecht, we stand pledged to resist. We cannot
suffer France to possess a dominion extending
from the Channel to the Straits of Gib-

niter, without clanger to our future safety,
and wide-sweeping Injury to our commercial
interests, whenever we shall have any hos-
tile discussions with Franca Proper. Ilud the
Peninsula been united to France at the com-
Mencement of Buonaparte's career, he might
_ _

have stood firm; it was the attempt to effect
that union that ultimately brought about his
fall. We rejoice to hear of the good under-
standing which subsists between the French and
British Cabinets; -and we are glad, also, that

the former has adopted such saving principles

and is anxious for the diminution of her stand

ing errny. We hope this her.. policy will ex

teed itself to her neighbours. 14 is u biting re.
proach to us, that after a possession of but yester-
day, she can withdraw three quarters of her
troops from her foreign conquest—for such, in
truth, Spain is—whilst the British force in Ire-
land, a constituent part of the empire, admits of
no diminution.

[NEW TIMES.]
The private letters received yesterday by ex-
press from Paris state, that it has been deter-
mined to withdraw immediately the greater per-
'lion -of the French troops from Spain ; the
remainder to form an Army of Observation, gar-
risoning some of the most important cities. This
measure is to take place at the recommendation
of the Allied Powers; and the reduation of the
army will be carried into effect. A declaration
will, it is added, be made by the Spanish Go-
vernment upon the retirement of the troops—
that, in the event of any fresh acts of insurrection,
the parties concerned will be punished with the
,utmost severity, the punishment .extending to
• confiscation of property and loss of rank'. to the
guilty individual and his heirs. The Male of
-Tuesday contains little more than the price of
the French Funds, which closed on Monday
102. 95. for Money, and 103. 10. for the Accnunt.
Consols opened yesterday at 964, and after being
at 96,4 .1 closed at 9Gi for the Account. The
Foreign Securities did not vary.to any extent; a
report of the defeat of Bolivar, which at one
time prevailed, but which subsequently proved to
he nothing more than a vague statement in an Ame-
rican Paper, produced a decline of one per cent.
in Colombian lionds,as likewise those of Mexico;
but they finally closed at nearly their opening
price. Greek Scrip continues to improve, having
been for a short tithe at two per cent. discount,
but it again declined to 4 discount. The Bonds
of this' Loan, upon which the instalments have
been paid up, are 53f. In the European Secu.i
Mies there was no particular alteration.

[MORNING'POST.
Whilst symptoms of an approaching crisis in
the existence of the Turkish empire, in Europe,
are daily unfolding themselves, Greece revives
in all the strength and spirit of her youth. The
overthrow of the powerful armament on which
the Turks had exhausted their last resources and
their last hopes, had left her no other danger to
fear than that which arose from the threatened
hostility of the British,fleet. This danger, we
rejoice to state, appears to be now completely
removed. The Mate confirms what we advanced
yesterday, that the misundesetanding which
had taken place between the lonian and Greek
Governments had been amicably adjusted,
The Declaration issued by the latter, and the

Proclamation of the Lord High Commissioner, we
are told by that Journal, had been revoked. In-
telligence received from another quarter leaves
no doubt that this has been the case. So anxious,
indeed, we are told, " was Sir Frederick Adam,
the Lord High Commissioner on this subject,
that be proceeded in person to Napoli di Ro-
mania with one frigate, one sloop of war, and two
brigs, and there arranged, without any difficulty,
the misunderstanding which had previously ex-
isted respecting the hostile Manifesto issued by
the Greek Provisional Government against neu-
tral flags. His Excellency received in the Gre-
cian capital a most distinguished welcome. The
British flag was saluted by the discharge of one
hundred and one guns, which was returned by
the British men of war. All the troops were
drawn out, in their new uniforms, to receive the
British Commissione'r, and the Senators, in their,
robes,took their station in the procession which con-
ducted him to theSenatellouse. There he continued
in deliberation with the Executive for about three
hours, and afterwards re-embarked, amidst the
same honours with which he had been received.
On the 20th September, his Excellency had ar-
rived at Zante, where he had expressed himself
perfectly satisfied with the reception with which
he had met. The Declaration of the Provisional
Government had been so far modified as to ren-
der it consonant to the law of nations, and the
usages of civilized society. The Greeks no
longer declared that they would attack, burn, or
sink, together with their crews, all European
vessels freighted with troops, stores, and provi-
sions to the Turkish Government.; but that
46 they would treat all neutral vessels found in
the enemy's fleet as hostile vessels, and as no
longer under • the protection of their respective
countries, and that they should be tried accord-
ing to martial-law and the law of nations"

[narrtsu Pam.]
The Opposition Journals quoted with exulta-
tion the coarse abuse poured forth against the
English Government by the Motto, and some
other French papers, on account of the defensive
proclamation of Sir Frederick Adam, Will they
have the candour to give the same publicity to
the sentiments of the Journal des Debats,
confessedly the ablest of the Royalist papers ?
It is worthy of observation, too, that when the
Ministerial Press of Paris represented the Eng-
lish as -excluding themselves from the pale of
civilized nations, by allying themselves, like the
pirates-of Algiers, with the Turks, the French
Journalists had not given themselves the trouble
to understand the subject on which they wrote.
Now that they have considered it, we are glad
to find that the most intelligent of them at least
acknowledge the propriety and justice of the
measures adopted by the Anglo-lonian Govern.
ment. The Journal des Dads, of Sunday, in
a note on the discussions in the English Papers
respecting the 'Proclamation of the Lord High
Commissioner, observes :—" We hope, accord-
ing to a letter from Zunte, that this misun.
understanding will be amicably adjusted. Sir
Frederick Adam, or more probably one of
his Secretaries, has, it appears, repaired, to
the seat of the Greek Government, hi order,
doubtless, to obtain ,a clear explanation of their
intentions. The Greeks ought to listen to reason,
and, for the benefit of the sacred cause they de.
fend, regulate their conduct by the laws of na-
tions. Unquestionably the barbarous mode in
which the Turks wage war sufficiently excuses
the Greeks for not always respecting the laws
and usages of the civilized world with regard to
the Mussultnans in arms, and those whom they
find fighting in the ranks of the infidels.—
But it is quite otherwiie with regard to
transports, and especially their crews. Horns-
nity as well as policy calls upon the Greeks
not to destroy the latter. The honour of the
Greek flag requires also that they should prevent
the acts of barbarity and piracy which any Cap-
tain might have committed under the authority of
this order, issued in a moment of wrath. It is
likely that %viten the Greek Government shall
have properly modified their proclamation, Eng-
land will revoke hers, which was certainly only
meant to intimidate."

[THE PUBLIC LEDGER.]
We have received the Paris Papers of Monday,
together with the Etoilc of Tuesday. The latter
contains a private letter from Madrid, of the 7th
inst. in which we discover a striking proof of the
cordiality and good understanding subsisting be-
tween the Troops of the French Army of Occu-
pation and the soldiers of the Faith. However,
this is the only one of numberless instances of
.

the same kind ; and we understand that nothing
eau equal the contempt and aversion in which the
Frencli'military hold the armed rabble, who con-
stitute the army of the beloved Ferdinand, ex-
cept, perhaps, the impatience of the latter
to see the former quit the kingdom. In
this last feeling, the Spanish sertil s
e may he
gratified sooner than they expect; and ;thrice woe.
to them in this case The Constitutionalists, if
they had to manage.these.worthies alone, would
soon make them repent their present arrogance ;
but of this hereafter. Our business is now with
the Frencli and Serviles ; and their mutual
..ha-
tred, understand, has already. occasioned the
French Government infinite 'uneasiness ; besides
'I-plod-lig' it more than any other circum.
•
stance bearing.on its relations with Spain. Be.
sides the danger and scandal of these squabbles,
which threaten to verify the, fable of the:two
dogs contending for the bone, they have had
the eifeCt,. we are assured, even to an alarming;
extent, of inoculating the French army with
the virus of°': Liberalism. The troops composing
Ala latter ,are so disgusted with what they daily
witness, that they are in the habit of speaking,
in no very measured. termstoo,- of the policy
Which has 'subjected the peciple of Spain, to the
horrible faction which has now the upper hand,
As we have, given
.some good advice of late to

the French Government, on the suhject of its
relations with that country, we would now court.
sel the removal of the Army of Occupation as
speedily as possible,- unless it be wished lo
see that an army infected with a spirit not ex-
Italy conformable to the doctrines of the legiti-
mate school. The freaks of that most sturdy and

runcompromising champion of the Monarchical
Prisiple—the beloved Ferdinand, have wonder-
fully cooled the political zeal which the French
soldier felt on his entering Spain ; and here, in
particular, may be seen the' mischief of one na-
tion interfereing in .the domestic concerns of
another. The troops thus employed never fail
to sympathize, sooner or later, with the people to
whose prostration they co►itribute ; and the next
gradation in their feelings is, a marked repug-
nance to the service, blended with no very fa-
vourable sentiments towards their employers.