The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-18 00:00:00

THE LONDON 'JOURNALS.

DAILY

Extracts from the Morning Papers, Son 18.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.
If we may credit a letter from ,ante, in our
extracts from the Journal des Dads, Thrace it-
self, with very little aid, would rise against the
Turks, who, with their usual wisdom, have as-
sassinated the Bishops of Philippopolis, Anchiale,
Didemotica, Serres, Enos, Andriuoplc,, and 20
others. The Empire of Turkey in Europe seems
now in its last convulsive throbs.

In a letter from Madrid, of the 4th N'ovetnber,
in the'Constitutionnel, it is stated positively, that
according tothe orders given,the Stu tf of the French
Army will have entirely quitted Madrid by the 20th
instant. The French would only consent to post-
pone their departure on the recognition of the
capitulations with the Constitutional Generals
and the publication of an amnesty. The Minis-
ters of the Foreign Powers at Madrid had, it is
said, been holding continual conferences for seve-
ral days. The religious and loyal part of the po-
pulation, as our cotemporary of The New '1 imes.
calls those who are now speculating on the re-
establishment of the Inquisition, are, it seems, in
ecstacy at the thought that they will then he en-
abled to massacre the defenceless Constitution-
alists. Such is the result of the glorious invasion
of the Peninsula!

ITIBII PRESLI
The French
.Papers of Monday came to hand
last night. The principal news they contain is
respecting the Greeks, whose military successes
rival their naval glories. The (ionstitutionnel, in
reference to the arrest of M. Cousin, contends
that there can be no longer any doubt as to the
existence of a general European inquisition, of
which Paris is the centre, though the first office
has been established at Mayence. "It is bound
together," continues the Editor, " by a secret
and active correspondence with Ronne, Madrid,
and Lisbon. A Police, wholly political perhaps
in its origin, has gradually assumed a mystical
character, and at first intended to be directed
only against revolutionists, has finally made war
upon. the best and wisest friends of liberal ideas,
and the most enlightened disciples of modern
philosophy. This Police, arising from a coalition
without au example or resemblance in history,
acts, like all secret commissions, • but with a
power, jurisdiction, concert, • and promptitude,
which none of them ever had. It has fallen
into the hen& of the most 'lntriguing and mis-
chievoris of men, devoted fanatically to the
tritinnittof their system, and the establishment of
universal despotism." A letter we have received
from Geneva, relative to the proceedings of the
Central Commission of Mayence, states some
facts, which, if they be correct, as our informant
assures us they are, would induce us to believe
that horrible crimes are perpetrated by the
Germanic inquisition:. We are unwilling to
carry our alarms and suspicions to the ex-
treme length to which this Information would
lead' therri, but why are the proceedings of this
tribunal shrouded in darkness and mystery, if
they be 'fit to see the light ?

[seotortazi eon.]
We received last night, by express, French
papers to the 16th inst. and the Etoile of Tues.
day. They have brought intelligence from Ma.
drid to the stti The alarm of the King and his
Ministers at the idea of being abandoned by the
French was growing evident to the whole court.
try...,ltepeated supplications had been sent to
CharlesX. to extend the ocCupation of the Pen.
insulif to-another half year, but the firm manner
in which the first had been rejected left little hope
to the wretched Ferdinand that his wishes should
be ultimately gratified. In order, therefore, to
endeavour to maintain himself, without changing
the tenour of his political conduct, in the absence
of his'foreign protectors, :he had determined to
place his 'trust on the 'Loyal volunteers, and to
do every thing in his power to Increase their
number.. A new Decree was in preparation for
this purpose, the object orwhich was to exempt
all those who volunteered, from liability to
tary service in the line. This measure, observes
the Spanish Correspondent in the' Journal des
Debats, would indeed produce volunteers, but
not men in whom any confidence could be re.
posed. The Minister at War had addressed a
Circular to the Captalns.General of ProvinCits'i re.
quiring to know what effects had been produced
by the permanent Commissions, and whether
" the severe punishments which they had
inflicted had corrected the revolutionary phrenzy
created during the last three years." It might
have been expected that this was done with
a view to put an end to those Commissions
which have filled the land with desolation and
despair, but the contrary appears to be the fact,
and we are gravely assured that his Excellency
intended to 46 augment their number, iu order to
employ them as a amen of repression after the
departure of the French army." An idea may be
formedof the fate which awaits Spalo, from the fact
thakthe Trappist, the Curate Merino, Bessieres,
and several Ultra. Royalist Guerilla Chiefs, are
likely to be entrusted with its " protection"
when it Is left by the French to itself. Already
is the Trappist said to have assured the King
44 that he answered foi: the tranquillity of the
Peninsula if he were allowed to act as 'he
pleased."

[MORNING liKRALD.I
Ireland appears at present in a fair way of be.
coming what other nations of Europe were at and
soon after the Reformation—one wide theatre of
theological controversy. Challenges are thrown
out gallantly and as gallantly accepted, between
Protestants and Calholieg—nnil 'one regular dis-
putation has already taken place. It would ap-
pear that each Paqy, and indeed each person,
returned' orrly more- rooted in his previous
opinion, There was,,, however, nothing in.
temperate or gross. —lllle speeches are re.
corded at great length in. the Irish
ipapers,
It highly probable, indeed certain, that a.
dlsa will break loose
rage for theological putatio