The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-07 00:00:00

Segovia all the ex.na-tional volunteers have been
again arrested, who were set at liberty in conse-
quence of the amnesty. The Archdeacon of Se•
govia, who was Counsellor at the Council of
Orders, under the Cortes, and who also had
taken the benefit of the amnesty, has been
obliged to flee from Segovia, because the Bishop
was going to have him arrested, though he hes a
pardon, signed by the King. Money is every
day becoming scarce, and the employ'•,s in the
capital are four months in arrear. An order has
been sent to the Rectors of the Universities, not
to open their courses till further orders, the ob-
ject of which is, that those youths, who com-
menced their career of study uuder.the Revolu-
tionary Government, may forget the erroneous
maxims they were taught during that period.

(11i om the Courier Francais. )

We lave only been able to touch upon an
event that occurred under the system of the Cen-
sorship, but which we purpose to-day to give in
detail-; its nature appears to us such, that it will
put the truth in its proper light, and carry con-
viction to the most obstinate.
Immediately after the execution of Iturbide,
the Congress of Mexico assembled and discuss-
ed with ,calmness concerning the issue of an
attempt, on which the fate of the nation
entirely depended. No Member yielded to de-
clamation or to reproaches against the me-
mory of him whose sole object was in defiance
of the laws. On the contrary, nothing but
commiseration was heard from the Tribune.
" Humanity and policy," said one of the Depu-
ties, " equally bind us to leave undisturbed the
ashes of the dead. His misfortunes thould make
us forget his previous conduct, since he has ex-
piated by his punishment all the crimes that lie
committed against his country. Such at least
shall be our conduct under the present circum-
stances. As long as Iturbide lived and was
dangerous, it was our duty continually to watch
the manenivres of his partisans, that we might
put the nation on its guard against them, and the
event has confirmed our predictions. lie is now
dead, and this circumstance changes the face of
affairs. Let us shew pity for his misfortune,and
endeavour to bury in oblivion the sad divisions to
which we had nearly fallen a sacrifice : the pre-
sent is the period of reconciliation. Let us forget
the numerous parties who are all seeking our
ruin : let there be no party to us but that o the
nation, and let there be no desire among us but
that of fixing our institutions upon a firm basis."
Such was the language held at Mexico before
the corpse of Iturbide was scarcely cold ; and at
the same time they were occupied in providing
an honourable subsistence for his widow and chil-
dren. But by what acts is it that they have ce-
lebrated in Spain the anniversary of the death of
ltiego ? One year after the execution of this Ge-
neral, whilst his wife was dying of a broken
heart in a foreign land, they still endeavour to
abuse his memory, and bestow rewards on those
who were the cause of his downfall.

The Gazette q 1 Madrid, of September 14, pub-
lishes an Order, by which " Many graces and
favours are bestowed on the town of Torre de
Pedro-Gil, awd on such as contributed to the
arrest of Meg°. The ordinary donation of two
hundred rods for the annual fête which is cele-
brnted at Santiago, when Riego and his compa-
nions were arrested, is increased to 1,000 reels.
The day on which Riego was taken is likewise to
be consecrated as a festival by the town.—
Vicente-Guerrero, who first laid hand on Riego,
will this day carry there the banner of the Saint.
In case of his being prevented, that honour will
devolve on his nearest relation. As a wind up,
the habitation of the hermit will be increased and
ornamented. Vicente-Guerrero, and the two bro-
thers, Pedro and Matte-Lopez-Sara, the prin-
cipal actors in and agents of the arrest, will be
put in' possession of the houses and portions of
houses in the above-mentioned place de la Torre
—they will likewise receive twenty fanegas of
wheat, and six hundred reels of silver."
We need not ask any honest man, unconnected
with polities, to examine the parallel, and say
conscientiously on which side moderation, hu-
manity, and justice are to be found. But let
any man who is not a stranger to public affairs,
truly reply and say, which of the two Govern-
ments is best calculated to stir up hatred, or to
conciliate minds and establish the public tran-
quillity ?

[Front the EtoM of Tuesday.l
The King granted a private audience to the
Marquess de la Maisonfort, the Minister from
Florence; the Marquess de Gabriac, Minister
from Stockholm; the Marquess de Moussaye,
Minister from Munich; General Viscount de la
litunelinnye, and M. Lebrun, Mayor of the
Fourth A rrondissetnent of Paris.

Yesterday, at 2 o'clock, his Majesty presided
in the Council, which sat till half-past four. The
Dauphin was present.
Yesterday evening his Majesty honoured with
his presence the brilliant party assembled at the
Duchess of Berri's. On Friday his Majesty con-
(erred the same honour on the august mother of
the Duke of Bourdeaux. On every other day the
King has been at the house of the Dauphiness,
in the evening.

It is believed that his Majesty will regularly
visit, on Friday and Sunday in each week, the
'Duchess of Berri at her own house, and on the
other Jays the Dauphiness.

PA !us, Ocr. 4.—lt appears that in Prussia re.
ductions in the Budget have been ordered, which
amounts to 4,000,000 of Prussian crowns. The
total budget of Prussia amounting annually to
fifty millions of crowns, of which one-third was
for the War Department, this reduction of
4,000,000 crowns iy very considerable. The
cities of Cologne, Minden, Erfurth, Stralsund,
and :Dautzic, will be no longer tl►e seats of pro-
vincial governments. It is said that the Minister
of War, De Backe, resigns, and the live sections of
the Ministry of War will form in future but two,
which are to be superintended by Witzleben, the
Adjutant of the King. In all the departments of
the Goverment there will be numerous reduc•
tions. As for the army, the reductions will not
extend but to the Staff, the Artillery, and the
Landwehr. The Administration of Commerce
will be united with that of the Home Depart-
ment. This great measure of economy will