The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-14 00:00:00

MARRIED

On the 13th inst., at St. Botolph, Bishopsgate, by the Rev.
Robert Simpson, A.M., Mr. D. L. Chambers to Miss Jane
Mills, of Broad-street-buildings.
On the 11th inst., T. L. Terrey, Esq. of CArnhill, to Edith
second daughter of T. Penfold, Esq., of Croydon. ,

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

OA 11. Y
Eibracts from the Morning. Papers, Sept. 14

EIVIORNINQ lIEUALD.J
Paris Papers of Saturday were received yester-
day. The principal, if not the only news of any
consequence, likely to appear in them at present,
is the actual or approaching dissolution of Louis
XVIII. He is described as still transacting
business and 'giving audiences, which proves little
more than that he still breathes. It is evident
that he is unable to leave his apartment, as he
does not even go to hear mass in the Royal
Chapel, which is within the Palace of the Tuile.
.ties. Some pains seem to be taken to induce a
belief that M. de Villele has made his ground
good with the successor. The fact of a change of
Ministry is of little importance—perhaps even in
France—where it is but a mere party question.
It is the opinion, however, of persons who take
an interest in French politics, and have means of
information, that the Count d'Artois, on his ac-
cession, would dismiss M. de Villele and recal
M. de Chateaubriand. It is this expectation,
confidently entertained by the Ultras of the Cha-
teauhriand party, that has kept them steady to
their Chief. There is no intelligence from Spain,
only excepting a single paragraph from Bayonne,
vthich states that a reinforcement of artillery and
ammunition was on the eve of being sent from
that place to Cadiz. If any inference be de-
ducible from this statement—supposing it true
—it is that Andalusia is still in a condition to
alarm the French.

[MORNING POST.]
French Papers to the P2th inst. and the Etoilc
of Sunday reached us last night by Express.
They are silent on the subject of the King's
health, and continue to represent him as transact-
ing business with his Ministers, but the visits to
Monsieur have recommenced, and it is openly
acknowledged that M. de Villele's policy is not
only that of the reigning Monarch, but of the
Heir apparent to the Throne. It is doubtful,
however, whether it be not altogether the policy
of the latter; for though the King's person re-
tains just animation enough to be used as an
effigy of Sovereignty at a Council, it is not
known whether his spirit ever emerges sufficiently
from habitual lethargy, to regain a full con-
sciousness of political matters. Indeed all the
private accounts received yesterday from Paris,
and they were numerous, represent him as
in the last stage of existence, and all classes,
from the courtier to the tradesman, as pre-
paring mourning to do honour to his memory.
The exp,ectation seems so general, that shoals) the
art of his physicians or the natural energies of his
constitution delay his dissolution a few weeks
longer, the feeling is likely to prove one of dis-
appointment. Louis X VIII. has played his Part
On this terrestial stage, and his loving and faith-
ful subjects considering that he can afford their '
curiosity no further gratification, begin with their
characteristic love of novelty, to lone- for a new
reign, in order to know what course his succes-
sor will
pursue, and what changes may or may
not occur. • With such u people Kings must not
grow-old on the throne, if they wish to preserve
public respect and affection.

[NEW Times.]
Private advices confirm the accounts of the
serious illness of the King of France. The Mode
of Sunday, however,
which we have received,
does not contain an allusion to this delicate sub-
ject. Nor indeed does it afford any news, ex-
cept the price of Stocks and some vague state-
wants respecting Greece. The Remits closed
ou Saturday at 99 for money, and at 99. 15.
for account. These prices, though a trifle
lower than on the preceding day, sufficiently
mark the public opinion that no political convul-
sion will attend the demise of the Crown. The
successor to the Throne is so engaging in man-
ners us to have conciliated the affections both of
the civil and military classes ; and his political
smith/wilts being quite in unison with the system
which the present Ministers pursue, it is not
likely that a change of any consequence will
take place even in the Cabinet. The Greek
news in these Papers is, as we have said, vague.
On the one hand, we aro told that Ibrahim Bey,
son of the Viceroy of Egypt, is leading an expe-
dition of 25,0(X) men against the Mores : on the
other, that the Egyptian expedition has been
greatly exaggerated. One account states that
1000 Turks had penetrated within four leagues
of Athens, but that they were soon dispersed by
the Greeks, under a Chief named Sawa. It
appears certain that the Captain Pacha remains
With his fleet in the neighbourhood of Samos,
which Island, it is to be feared, will ere long be
the scene of a contest still more bloody than that
of Ipsara.

[IIIIITISit PRESS.]
Our Readers will remember, that when we
gave an account, a short time since, of the revolt
at Tarifa, we predicted that it would have the
effect of furnishing the Spanish Authorities with
a pretext to shed, with cruel profusion, the blood
of ail those who opposed themselves, either by
word or deed, to their frightful dominion, as
every opposition to tyranny would be deemed a
revolutionary movement. The event has fully
confirmed our prediction. On the report of the
Minister of Mercy and Justice, which we gave
"We days ago, it was ordered that " every per.
SQII found with arms in his hands, or implicated
111 any conspiracy or popular commotion tending
to disturb the public tranquillity, should he de-
livered over immediately to a military tribunal,
who, after
passing judgment upon them with the
utmost
Possible dispatch, should, on the spot, in-
flict punibinnent upon them ;" and from the report
rot Doti Joseph O'Donnell, the Commander-in-
Chief of the Camp of St. Roch, it appeared that
on the 23d and 14th ult. 36 Constitutionalists
were executed, and that capital proceedings were
carrying on against one hundred and dix
others. The private accounts from Tarifa state,
that above %00 prisoners 114 been delivered
over to the military commissions, who were in-
structed to assort them according to their re-

spective offences, and to condemn them after-
wards instanter, conformably to the Royal order.
It is impossible not to ask, after all this, can
this state of things last in Spain ? Is the Spanish
character so utterly debased, so utterly devoid of
all moral and manly feeling, as to crouch be-
neath a despotism so remorseless as this ? We
think not. This may not be the moment in
which it might be safe or prudent to rise up
against it ; but that the avengers of their coun-
try, who now brood indignantly and in silence
over her wrongs, will yet fall with resistless
fury on its oppressors, and that, perhaps, at no
distant day—we have no doubt. In the present
state of Europe, such a Government touches too
closely on the extreme of all human endurance to
be lasting. The Continental Powers themselves
are by no means easy under it; they are well
aware of the counter-alliance, which, while it
works unseen, is hourly gathering strength.—
There is a mass of suffering in the mean time,
but " the end is not yet."

We are cordially glad to find that the appoint-
ment of Lord Erskine as Envoy to the Court of
Wirtemberg has given the most general satisfac-
tion ; and that even from quarters which have
the strongest repugnance to admit that any act
of his Majesty's Government can be right, praise
has been extorted by this liberal and generous
appropriation of the patronage of the Crown.
We have purposely forborne till now from notic-
ing the appointment, in order that we might see
how this delicate and disinterested act of kind-
ness towards the immediate descendant of the
most distinguished Barrister who ever practised
in an English Court of Justice, would be received
by the habitual Oppobitionists ; and it gives us
pleasure to acknowledge►, that such of them as
have had the candour and honesty to speak out,
have done Mr. Canning justice in the motives that
led him to advise the Noble Lord's appointment.
Some of tie Papers have kept silence : they
could not, even for the sake of novelty, bring
themselves to forego the malicious carping which
is their characteristic.--(lbid.)

secute, and hang their fellow-subjects, out of pure
affectiou for the altar and the throne. But even
Royalists will not starve without a murmur:Hence,
as the arrears increase, the noise increases—the
confusion grows on all sides ; and hence, the
French Government—not, we venture to say,
the least importunate of creditors—•adds, by the
second provision of its own treaty, to the mass
of troubles which that treaty professes to cure.
Let, indeed, the poor Spaniards fare how they
may, France will be paid, or strive hard
for payment in one shape or another. M. de
Villele rebuked some Deputies for but imagining
that the French Government would have advanced
a sous, without some security for repayment? How
then is France to be repaid ? Money there is not
a rnaravedi in the treasury of Madrid. France,
it is true, may go into the market, offer her
guarantee for a loan to Ferdinand, and thus pay
herself out of her own pocket : but this would
be too monstrous a trick upon the nation. None
but Englishmen are magnanimous enough to
borrow millions wherewith to discharge their I
own demands upon their own debtors. 1111
what other mode, therefore, can France be in-
demnified ? She may take a mortgage upon
America, but England and the United States
would be apt to contest the foreclosure of such a
mortgage. France may then demand the Ebro
for her frontier; and there, again, unfortunately,
England might embody her own force with that
of the Spanish nation, to avert such a death-
blow to the monarchy. Since, therefore,
Ferdinand cannot indemnify his cousin by
money, and since Engtand, Europe, or America,
would be inclined to frustrate a repayment
in the form of power, what is left behind ? Why
this : however devout and reverential towards

the priesthood Charles X., the coming French
Sovereign, may profess to be, he, like other
Princes, must first take care of himself—he must
resort to the only Spanish f►rnrl available for any
useful purpose, and hasten, instead of postponing
the sale of the Church property, to save the na-

Con from ruin. Thus may the very instruments
of arbitrary power he converted to the ends of
justice, and to the final benefit of mankind.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]

The projected Reform in the judicial proce-
dure of Scotland, forms at present the subject of
cliscussion in Pamphlets and Newspapers in that
country. It appears to us that many of the ob.
jections of the opponents of the Bill are unan-
swerable. We should not, however, be by any
means disposed to adopt their conclusion, that
the existing mode of procedure should be pre.
served with as little alteration as possible. A
correspondent of The Glasgow Chroniele, a great
admirer of Jury Trials, observes, in his 28th
Letter-