The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-22 00:00:00

TIIE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY

Ettracts from the Morning. Pepers, Nov. 2'2.

[MORNING HERALD.]
Friday's Paris Papers arrived last night. They
state, that the preparations for the departure of
the French troops bus already commenced at
'Madrid. A foretaste of the consequences was
also experienced there. The rabble of the Ser-
vile party, conceiving there was already an im-
punity for crime, began the work of assassination
upon persons suspected of Constitutionalism. This
was not confined merely to the capital. In se-
veral other places disorders and violent animosi-
ties, broke loose in contempt of the public au-
thority, and even of the French garrison. The
Spanish Ministry is itself described as now
alarmed at the departure of the French, and it is
said this would still he counterordered upon one
condition—that is, the observance of the capitu-
lations made by the Duke of Augouleme with the
Spanish Generals who betrayed their trust. But
this seems a pitiful attempt to redeem the character
of the Duke of Angouleme from the disgrace of
those transactions. It is likely there is something
of the kind on foot, as Morillo (not Ballasteros,
as stated in the French papers of Wednesday)
had an audience of this Prince. It is not the
departure of the French alone that embarrasses
the Spanish Government. The troops, about
3000, destined for South America, have, it is said,
revolted at Corunna, to avoid embarking. Many
have deserted, not only there, but in some of the
inland places, where they had not a foreign expe-
dition to think of. Great efforts are, it is said,
made to raise a Spanish army to replace the
French—but with little success—the treasury
being empty, from the failure of the expected
loans.

[MORNING POST.I
We received last night by Express, French
Papers to the 20th inst. and the Mak of Satur-
day. They contain intelligence from Madrid to
the 12th, by which it appears that the evacuation
of Spain had actually begun. It commenced on
the 7th, by the removal of the French Military
Hospital, which left the capital escorted by a
detachment of infantry and two pieces of cannon.
The same letters inform us that the troops
assembled at Corunna for the intended expe-
dition to Havannah had mutinied. They amount-
ed to between 2,000 and 3,000 men. This fact is
related in various ways according to the Journals
in which it appears. Some call it distinctly " an
insurrection ;" others endeavour to soften the
matter, and say that in consequence of a fight
which had taken place among the soldiers a num-
ber of them were arrested ; that their comrades
asked that they should be restored to liberty,
which having been refused, 100 of them deserted
in one single day, when, to prevent the whole
from disbanding themselves, the rest were shut
up in their barracks, where they still remained
confined at the departure of the Courier. All
agree, however,in the fact that they were in a
state of insubordination, and that state puts al
end, of course, to the practicability of any en
terprise by Spain against South American inde
pendence.

[NEW TIMES.]
The weather continuing so unfavourable, there
were no Foreign arrivals on Saturday beyond the
usual French Mail. The Funds were in conse-
quence stationary, Consols at 05 r—'„ and for the
January Account 961 i. The same languid state
of business prevailed in the Foreign Stock Ex.
change. The business which took place was
confined chiefly to Mexican Bonds, which varied
from 654 to 661, the latter being the closing
price. An extraordinary advance took place in
the price of the Shares in the two Companies
formed about a twelvemonth ago for working the
Mines in Mexico. Those of the Anglo-Mexican
Mining Company rose on Saturday from 38 to 40,
and those of the United Mining Company from
37 to 39. This considerable improvement is
said to arise from very favourable accounts of the
success of the new apparatus for draining the
deep mines, which from the deph of water had
been abandoned for some years, and also from
the mode of smelting the ores, as practised in
Cornwall, having been attended with success
beyond the expectations of the originators of the
plan. In the European Securities the French
Rentes were one per cent higher, and Spanish
Bonds, after being 2li, closed et 224.

[BRITISH sinus.]
Last night we received the Paris Papers,
morning and evening, of Friday. The Etoile re-
lates some further confirmations of the defeat and
destruction of the Turkish fleet ; and it slates, on
the authority of a private letter, that the Capitan
Pacha has been beheaded in the presence of the
Sultan, in the inner court of the Seraglio. This
is the customary fate of all the unsuccessful war-
riors of the Porte. The late Capitan Pacha is
the fourth who has perished because he could not
vanquish the Greeks. Dervisch Pacha has
escaped the visitation of hi. sovereign's anger, by
falling among the slain, at the last passage of the
Straits of Thermopylae. The Monileur of Friday
contains no official article, nor any recent news
worth extracting. The Journal des Mats, for
want of more important matter, is filled with the
Report of the Council of Health for the City of
Paris during the last year ; and the Constitu-
tionnal gives a long history of the Jesuits. It is
of some interest at this moment, when religious
controversy engages so much of the public
attention. Ferdivand is endeavouring to raise an
army of three hundred thousand men for his
defence, now that his French guards are about
to be withdrawn. The corps of 2,000 men, who
were to be embarked at Corunna for the lla-
varnish, have mutinied and deserted. Thus is it
that the hopes of bigotry and despotism vanish.
It was not General Ballasteros who was ad-
mitted to an audience by the Dauphin, but Mo-
rino. The same observations are applicable to
each. The Dauphin's object can hardly be
mistaken.—Lord Granville had a private au-
dience of the King of France on Wednesday.—
His public reception cannot take place untilafter