The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-25 00:00:00

IF LI E. LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY
Extiliet3 from the Morning Papers,November9.s.

ElktOßNlNti POST.I
We received last night, by Express, French
Papers to the 23d instant. With the exception.
of 'bottle intelligence from Greece, their contents
are without interest. That intelligence informs
US that the citadel of Corinth had at last surren-
dered to the Greeks, and that the Turkish garri-
son of Coron was reduced to such extremities as
1t have made an offer to the same effect. It is
added that the (Nieman troops were retreating
iw all directions, so that the campaign for the
present year might be considered as terminated.
According to advices from Spain, the additional
pay and rations allowed to the soldiers in time of
war were to cease imniediately in consequence
of n notice issued by the Minister of Finance
under the directions of the King. This measure
will probably augment and render general the
dissatisfaction which already prevails in the army,
and may have the most important results. The
Papers are filled with long accounts of the " re-
joicings and festivities" which continued to cele-
brate the return of the Despot to his capital,
and with Addresses displaying the most un-
bounded and disgusting servility. With respect
to the new Spanish Loan and those of the Cortes,
the Male contains the following characteristic
paragraph:---u The Jobbers on the Exchange
of London exert themselves in vain they will
no longer find any dupes willing to relieve
them from their Spanish Bonds. Not a piastre
of the Revolutionary Loans will ever be paid."

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
The letters from Madrid we yesterday had an
opportunity of perusing, received in the ordinary
course of post, by no means hold out hopes of any
rehmition from those vindictive principles King
Ferdinand and his advisers resolved to adopt,
from the moment they were under the protection
of French bayonets. The monks and friars,
both in the capital and the provinces, are actively
engaged in preaching up the salutary return to
absolute power, and the consequent abhorrence
of every thing relating to the Constitution, whose
framers and partisans they represent as worse
than calmilials. The worst passions of the
people are inflamed; and, in the capital particu-
larly, the spirit evinced at the condemnation and
execution of Meg°, as well as the triumphant
manlier in which the late acts of the King are ap-
plauded, induces.the belief that the policy about
to be adopted will be the same as that
pursued in 1814, although it is thought that
the internal police will be infinitely more
vigilant and coercive, so as to rid the country of
every human being known to entertain even an
approximation to liberal idens. The present
ruling party of fanatics do not in the least dis-
guise their sentiments, but openly declare that
tie cause of the altar and the throne was lost at
the commencement of 18'20, through a want of
vigilance and foresight, and by not rooting up
in time those detestable doctrines of freedom and
reform which had been neglected in such a MRII•
ner as at length to taint the regular army. Now
that they are again in power,they are determined
to Use every precaution, by allowing no one to
4,eside in, or have access to the country, who
can give them the least alarm. It is therefore
expected that a dreadful system of proscription
will be followed, as the church-party, who have
How gained the ascendancy, are determined to
follow of no Opposition to their opinions on poll-
tics! matters. 'Fite parents and relatives of some
of the militiamen, who have committed no other
crime than that of having put on an uniform when
compelled to do so by the existing laws of the
country, had been' making interest with those
persons who are in favour with the King,
and soliciting their intercession ; but they
were very unfeignedly told, that the offences
Of militiamen were unpardonable in the
eyes of his Majesty, as it was they who
Obstructed the, success of the counter-revo-
lution of the 7th of uly, o which he
has set his heart, and w jho Weren also the chief
causes of the prolongation of his captivity in Ca-
diz. It was, therefore, thought that for some
time Madrid would be deprived of the presence
of this interesting portion of the community,
most of thesis .being shopkeepers and the sons of
merchants, or taken from among the industrious
classes. Vengeance is the order of the day, and
to its pursuit Ferdinand and his followers seem
determined to give themselves up, totally regard-
less of the consequences.

•
, ET E TIMES.]
It is aSsert.l in the Quotidienne (in contradic-
tion to thePilote? that San Miguel is under arrest,
awl on his way to that state for Madrid. ..This,
news is melancholy and ominous respecting the
fate of San Miguel. It had 'been hoped, that
as the ex-rimister had surrendered himself
to the French, and not to the Spanish
Royali,ts, he might have been rescued. from
dati4er, nori upon tliat fact of- his surrender
the..Pilote had founded the argument of his
safety. Why he has ,been given up we know
not; but we fear we cannot avow similar igno-
ranee as to the tonsequences. Ballasteros and
Murillo are, it is asserted, " still free :" not in
the sense, we 'presume, of the stoical wise man,
who lwld every cantina' man to be a slave. The
Constiiulionnel last received, of Saturday, calls
upon, the al kin! journals to deny a statement so
derogatory to reach honour.

[rum Tistxs.)
'The numerous proposals which have been put
forth, of late to-'advanco our money for Greeks
And Spaniards, Mexicans, 'Poyais Settlers, and
Knights'olMalta, have very naturally suggested
to thit 163114 oft' the British nitti Irish. Poor that
their claims to a share in the distribution of the
surplus wealth of We country ought not to be
wholly overloAed. The Norm Times will be
always open to comumnications iii favour
of 711- judicious: charity CO our own distressed
fellow- subjects; but *it is impossible for
us te; rbum for*' all the letters which we