The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-15 00:00:00

at Bayonne on the 24th, and at Paris on the .2d
December. Accounts from Smyrna to the sth
October state, that the Ipsariots and Hydriotes,
among whom differences had unfortunately pre-
vailed, had been solemnly reconciled. Forty
ships of war, furnished by the isles .of Spezzia,
Hydra, and Ipsara, had united in the latter
port, and set sail a few days after. This
squadron was accompanied by six fire-ships,
commanded by Constantine Canari, already
celebrated by his successful enterprises against
the two former Captain Paellas. Ten other armed
ships were preparing in these ports, and were to
join the former squadron, which had sailed with
the intention of attacking, wherever it could
meet it, the grand Turkish fleet. An engage-
ment was soon expected, as the Captain Paella,
it was asserted, would not return this season to
Constantinople, but winter with his fleet prin-
cipally at Mitylene and Vouria. The Pilote of
Wednesday states the particulars of another par-
tion insurrection at Constantinople, caused by a re-
newed attempt to crush the Janissaries. This sta•
tocracy has long been dangerous to its supporters,
and carries terror into the very recesses of the
Seraglio. On such foundations do the thrones,
of tyrants rest !—they sleep in nightly alarm of
rebellion, and the sabres and bayonets that gave
them power are afterwards raised, in caprice or
disappointment, against them, and lead them to
a temporary dungeon.

[THE TIMES.]
Our private letter from. Paris brings with it an
interest of a compassionate and melancholy na-
ture. 4The condition to which the King is re-
duced cannot be looked at without uneasiness.
Such glaring pomp-, and such loathsome evidence
of mortality in the same object I.—their union,
added to their contrast, is too much for the most
indifferent eye. it appears that the precarious
tenure by which the poor Monarch holds
his life and crown, lets had in one respect
an important influence on the immediate poli-
tics of the Ministry. The dissolution of the
Chambers is to be delayed until December,
lest its effects might be too thickly interwoven
with those of another expected dissolution—in
the absence, tnoreover, of the Duke of Angou-
leme, under whose luxuriant. and gratuitous
laurels the House of Bourbon calculates torsome
time longer to repose. The army of Mina being
on the point, n$ is alleged, of a general disper-
sion, like that of Ballasteros, will only con-
tribute to increase the prevalent confusion,
the dangers of Ferdinand and his Monkish
guides, and the necessity of a powerful
French force to pinion the arms of the Penin-
sula. Riego, we fear, is to perish ; but like
other heroes, his voice from the grave may re-
animate the sluggish race whom in battle it could
not rouse. Mina's example was worthy to in-
spire a breast like that of the Chief now mur-
dered ; and it is by Catalonia that at some day,
not far distant, his fall is most likely to be
avenged. Mina, Rotten, Milans, &c. are, it is
said, provided with means of conveyance to
Fiance or England. From treachery they can.
not yet hope to be secure in Spain.

[MORNING 1161tAL
There is hardly a o? the Constitu
tional party left standing hi Spain. The other
fortresses are following the example of Barce.
lona. It is gratifying to find that Mina and
Rotten have found an asylum in France. The
Paris Papers of yesterday stated that they had
obtained permission to reside in that coun-
try ; but we should rather judge it more likely
that this was one of the conditions of the ca-
pitulation. Men with arms in their hands,
and In possession of a place of strength,
had still the means ,of obtaining conditions.
The most interesting topic at present is the
fate of Riego. We fear there is no hope for
him. Our accounts of yesterday stated the fact
of his condemnation an the 4th. It further appears
that, on the following day, lie " was brought into
the chapel." The Inquisition always sacrificed
its victims with religious solemnity. Two acts of
cold blooded cruelty—and as impolitic as cruel
—have stained the annals of Europe, since the
reign of terror and anarchy ceased in France, and
during the existence of a regular Government.--
'The one was the execution of the Duke d'En-
ghein, under the Consulate of Buonaparte ; and
the other, that of Marshal Ney, in the reign
of Louis XVIII. The death of Riego, should
his execution take place, will be a third and more
odious one. Not a shadow of crime, legal or
moral, has been produced against him in the act
of accusation. All.the fables of his having burned
villages and hanged Priests, vanished. Th.• only
substantial charge was, his having voted the ap-
pointment of a Regency for the purpose of con-
veying King Ferdinand from Seville to Cadiz.—
If this be guilt—if it be treason, and to be
punished with death, what streams of blood will
flow upon the scaffolds in Spain I—But even
though he should be the only victim, it will
be a memorable act of cruelty, and perhaps not
unlikely to produce severe retributionlt may be
prudent for King Ferdinand to give quarter—
not knowing but he may yet be in a condition to
fear reprisals. Spain, though subdued, is not
settled. But the monk, who is the Minister and
Confessor of the King of Spain, is too vindictive
to forego the interlace, too inhuman to feel the
horror of the act, and too imbecile to perceive
its dangers. We have lied recent evidence of
the remorse of Buonaparte, and his curses upon
those who had advised him to take the life of
the unhappy Prince. It is no secret that Louis
XVIII. gave signs of regret for the death of
‘Nehand of displeasure to those who inspired him
with their own passions for the moment•
Re
certainly made a show of reparation to the Mar-
shal's family. We do not expect 'that Ferdi-
nand should feel remorse ; but very possibly a
time may come for his bitterly repenting. We
ere informed, on good authority, that Ferdinand,
during the Constitutional regime, effected the
most gracious behaviour to Riego—that he fiat-
tered and fawned upon him—affected to make him
the depository of his confidence. We are assured
and believe that during the periods of po-
pular ferment at Madrid he frequently re-
ceived Riego, and made him the depository of