The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-07 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAIIX
extracts
.ftom Ow Morning Papers, November 7.

• pftw 'axon.]
Qir private advices from Paris come up to a
late hour on Tuesday evening. Spanish Bends
had fallen on that day in Paris: the reason
as
signed was that some heavy sales had been
affected: The King of Spain's Letter to the
Council of Castile had also been made public, and
was found to be not, quite so much in favour of
those Bonds as had been previously reported.---7
The French Mittistry it.seems have resolved on a
Veneral Motion : and for that purpose, instead of
the common annual renewal of one fifth, the whole
Chamber wilt ba Mile Wed. ThiS measure is attri-
buted to M. de Villele: and some persons sup-
pose that his secret wish is to get rid of a few
Weathers who carry their Royalist principles to
a pitch nAch the Minister does not exactly ap-
prove. We own we do not see the grounds for
such an opinion : nor should we expect from a
general election a Chamber of Deputies differing
in any marked manner, from the existing one.
Possibly, ho.Aever, the French Ministers may
possess means to calculate more accurately. Bar-
etona has submitted the capitulation was signed
On the 98th ultimo, and the besiegers were to
take possession of it on the 31st. The Times, no
tdoetbt, will discover that its friend Mina, like
-Valdez at Cadiz was a dolt and a co•Aard.

• [THE Tlm es.]
ft has been notified in former papers, that the
:Fence troops are withdrawing from the Spanish
-territory, with the exception of a sufficient force
to occupy some of the garrisons. it would be
hetter for the cause of humanity if, after what
the itonrinmi have already done, they were to
keep foil i,u3iessiutt of the country which they
have .pliniged into anarchy and ruin. The only
recornpence the Fietivii Court can now make to
the fallen body of the Coustitntional Spaniards,
is to protect their lives and what remeius of
their properties from the native tigers whom its
armies have succeeded in micaeing. Our readers
may recollect an article within these few days,
in A paper directed by one or more of the French
Cabinet, wherein much special argument was
used to show how impossible a task It must be
considered for France to prevent King Ferdi.
nand anti his inquisitors from bestowing just 401
axuch cruelty upon the unfortunate Liberals in.
Spain, as it might please their vindictive na.
tures- to exercise. This was but a paltry at-
tempt to sheffie off the responsibility incurred by
those who had attacked and destroyed the inde-
pendence of the spaniards. The conquerors of
the Cortes and of their adherents, we are told,
" could ',tot') restrain the fury of Ferdinand
aiainst his own subjects. How happens it, thin,
that the Cortes had proved themselves, until the
french arrived, quite competent to that sa-
lutary office ? We hear of no violence, 'Po
banishments, or proscriptions, or executions,
perpetrated by this mitt while his Own
subjects .silo demanded a lawful Govermnent
were themselves unrootested by the foreign army :
biAt the invader comes, puts down the guar.
Jiiikos of the hews, and thtfn exempts himself, on
the plea of inability, from fulfilling an essential
duty which, they whom he has crushed had not
found beyond their powers. Is France, with
her 100,000 men, so much weaker than the Con-
stitutional Spaniards were, until the fall of Cadiz?
This departure of the troops appears to us but
too much of a piece with the expressions of the
French journifl. Ferdinand at Madrid is thus
loft free to tyrannize, while the foreign soldiers
kept in the frontier garrisons will be at hand, we
ifear,,to teach the people, if necessary, that they
ate ,rot free to resist.,

[repastNo erteover,E.
Our readers will see from the Paris Papers,
that the. French have losi no time in commenc—
ing.operations against Snuth America. The Asia,
a 64-gun ship, equal to a 74, and two frigates,
sailed, or were on the point of sailing from Ca-
diz for Lima, in the first instance, These ships
*had been laid up' as hulks in Cadiz inner harbour
'long ago,ind they continued in, that state down to
the time of the surrender. The Spaniards for years
sm,en wolf, tout out a single ship of war for
seai and at pretount they have neither, the money
no the rertiviel for equipping a vessel of the
smallest size; .These ships, therefore, are to all in-
tents and purpose,. French, with the exception of.
They will sail of coarse under. the
'Spanish flag, but every thing, down to the very..
cordage, has been purchased by French money,
and the expense of the. voyage :cones from the
,same source., But do not let it be sepposed, that
this Is the only French force which will act
against Peru.. These ships .will be joined by two,
French 64's eft& a frigate, which have been long
Pacific,. Thus, then, there will be a for..
foldable squadioe of one :;eveety-four, two sixty-
three frigates., The expence of this,
eapediann Will ill the long runs by,
England. Our immense property, in the Paciti
will become its prize and confiscation, and t,h
ruin of the owners,will follow as a matter'
course. The question is not what the intenti
of Lie Fretickiire (for:-of this ther4 can he no
„doubt) ; hoe how, it the evil to be ; guarded
bgaingt ? If Ministers .mean to act at all they
must act iotantanlionsly, or- the
,liveB and pro:
parties of +kir/lisle-rem will infallibly. be sacriw
iced. In the first instance, fest sailing vessel~
should be dispetched te littepos Ayres, with ad.
vices.to be forwarded over land to Peru.
commumcatiou lay' ‘vtly of. Penama should also be
attempted,,, Weltave occasion to knowthat the
army in Peru are all. Constitutionilists,
BY proper Manegeine,4 the Officers could be in.
duced to establish, freedom in that important
'citntry." Much' •might. be,done by groper agents
to cornurnkrite with both parties, and dispose
them towards each other, without nit all corn..
mitting our Government. Bat far this' purpose
- very different agents rfrotrr most of those going
(nit are.neceisar y The men necessary for, thia
parpn,,e sliwid know - intimately the Spanish
19.0gue) •L'oJit,,; and Ways of thinking. We know