The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-29 00:00:00

Tag LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY
Extracts froth the Morning Papers, October t 9;

[MORNING POST.]
We have authority to contradict, in the most
unittialitied terms, the statement in the Morning
Chronicle of yesterday, signed "4 14oirer-o'n,”
purporting to be the estimated amount of the Si-
Juries of the' Commissioners and Consuls to South
America. The statement thus boldly hazarded
we are eriabled most. positively to assure the
Yublic.is utterly and entirely false.

..,„
jt is some consolatiOn to find that injustice
produce* bitter fruits, and that most perpetrators,
alitiquity 'receive through the 'agents whom they
have employed the punishment due to their crimes.
:That this is already in some degree the case with
the French Government will be seen by the
official article in the Journal des Dauts-.—(See
smother column of Tna Sur; of this dalt.)—lt is a
clear manifestation of the sentiments of King
and his Ministers respecting the conduct pursued
'by' the restored Ferdinand i and may be consi-
'tiered in the two-light of an apology for having set
free such a breaker of oaths and treaties, and a les-
son to the wretchtd Despot himself, who, in his
t. 41110 'ossion for revenge,amply demonstrates how
necessary it was that he should he bound with Con-
stitutiona I chains,and flings disgrace upon the rash
politicians who made war upon an unoffending peo-
ple in order to break those chains, and to re-in-
vest him with the unlimited power which he had
already so -flagrantly abused. It is evident that
'the French Ministers are now ashamed of their
Royal Protege, and of his 'acts, and wish to re-
'lieve themselves from the suspioion of having hair
the least particiPation in them, before they are'
called upon to account to, the Chambers for the'
enormous W Weft they have wasted in re-,
placing the tyrant on the throne, and throwing
Spain into a state far more agitated and menacing,
than that which affOrded them a pretence for
their liniquitous aggression.—(lbid.)

:

•
[tUE,'ittlES.]
It seems, front suchleformation as can be col
lected,thatiltei late shiftlegi 1p the money-market
*ere etot prodticeti by any real tendency towards
war in the conduct the English Ministers..
.Theit'yiet., tire tire.tolti.," are essentially paci6e."
This :means nothing, or too much.'. All.
.Cabinetsf 'it May.,:be:ostuned,,profess. a' policy
jessentially,.oo4o,"_:in. the same Way that every
ruentbe,r,ohrcietyprofesses to be a lover Of.peaco;
—that it to. .w ill remain at peace..)tiSt
so foes as he.isluot.':provohed into a contest by.
some attack4llo'!t Ilk interests, :or
horreur. T Itits:far au "'eisetitittily
is just so much 'essential" humbug,. But.' f the
'phrase be allowed' a more detittite 'signiticatien
sod if thepaellic' policy ascribed to Alittisters he
,
understood . as a' ~pledge .of tameness and tic-
-quiescence,: ;". '.cuete w hr. t 'in. the present
Atilt° of the ~WiSf.44:..ittnidst the heavy
.11f:rongs
which. are houriVeoppetiating. and the imminent
danger's whiCii,".erelictuitily -impending .OVertite
'greato*,ess of
,E:nal4nd, anti' over the morel Artist;
erica of mankind', why
,then, we -affirm, that
Mcine but base . could be governed by
veil a 'policy:. We are :•further told . that the
Zuglielt Cio•vertlntitt,' with 'its peCifie.'
is resolved Itirentairt en terms of perfect, harmony
With tht.f.,EVii,.(A),Cabinet,:which haaprovedittelf
to he "e'ssentirilifstarlikii:" &so; there is no
great difficulty. 'in resnlving the conditions and
principles.of sucit.ri friendship. It is,, that unit
rAwer shall undiiriake what it.pleases, and the
•nther bite its liPs,".Stidlookon.• that case, we
are the mere int.-lintli 10 grvo credit to.a hir and
Ault( branch-Of the esittrances conveyedt to d us--:
V 4.. that. itrateaa Of the '..Englislij.;abittet having
erred that :of /France from undertaking the
ctiuquest of,South Americo, thelatter Government
14,110!,ttev-er trnublatf itself with a thought, about
tbis.conotry., but abstains, from thefenterprize for
nu coupe; less; iMmetliate limn the :serious' illness
e9d rapiddectine .ofi(ing Luis. Charles, X.., it
la said, wishes to. haiie his 'hands disengaged from
foreign entharraismeots' at the' moment of his, ac+
cession to the crown---that thuklegitimicy may
receive no shocks While' the secoOd story of the
etliftga shall (w in the act of building: flints are
thiassurie time thrown out, that itopen force' he
ithrteidested as against the colonies ‘'.advice'' will
freeLy givets Prance to Spain and. Portugal
_designating, we 'take ",for !granted, .und
that offensive; term, these ingenious_ resources,
f intrigues, excitement, „corruption, which
have ,already 'preceded, and . been employed
to . palliate in . Europe, the ',application ,61'
more direct, and indeed more honest instrumentsi
a'sajor the; English Cabinet, it does not, we fears
s!n much,-hits whatever new form the questions
%If Stain! and of the. American • colonies may hi
metsperphosed.--An articlein the Journal des
POOsgs: labours to show that the French, however
are-wholly unable to•check for the pre.
sent the outrageous violence .of Ferdinand and
his confeisors,—inether .words, they take infinite
credit for teeing, set the tyrant at liberty to com-
mit crimes and cruelties which his liberators hove
-;ptiyiet-to prevent.

[taw Ttstus.)
'Yesterday being a"tlay ontwhich no new price
efAhavettodet could be received from -Paris, -there
were no expresses in the City. .Ctur own letters
end papers, however, came 'up to Sunday even-
-114,,, Consols were twatly statioory, the whole
or yesterday at M. The absurd rumours
Which had depressed them are now corn-
pletkly disbelieved. Surely the public should in
soioe manner or other mark its decided repro.
hensiou of those who continually disseminate
false new, ! Arid yet we rim's( own 00 often
inpet with a strange disposition to place more re-
liance on those Journals Which are al ways wrong,
than on those which experience has proved to be
ri4l.. Thus' The Chronicle yesterday very grave
let forth the items of a stint or sixty-four
Xlitiusand Pounds Per annum, RS the amount
of'Ministeral Patronage in appointments to South
ladle-rim; and we at( ashamed to say we met
with more than One matt of moo who ttetu.
ally gave credit to this monstrous fabrication