The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-12 00:00:00

ilegidor in towns of the first class, unless he has
an annual revenue of 1,000 piasters (5,000 francs,)
the dispatches from the Vice-Roy La Serna state,
that every thing is being placed iu Peru on the
ancient footing, to the great satisfaction of the
inhabitants. The troops are numerous and ani-
mated with the best spirit. Generals Cameras
and 'Valdez are in pursuit of Bolivar: that rebel
chief has made several proposals for an arrange-
ment, wh:ch (lave been all rejected.

(From Galignani's alfesxrver.)
(Extract of a Private Letter from Madrid, Oct. •!H.)

It is said that the Police have discovered a focus
of unlawful enlistment for Constitutional bands,
which it was intended to raise in the provinces,
and another for issuing seditious papers, for the
purpose of propagating the ideas of the late revo-
lution. It is rumoured that three new 'com-
panies of body-guards are to be formed, the pre-
sent number being inadequate to the dignity of
royalty.

( From the Quotidiesitte. )

The Augsburg Gazette of the 30th October
contains a private totter, dated Paris, Oct. 22, of
which the following is an extract :

" It is asserted that the last conference between our Minister
of Foreign Affairs and the Ministers of the great Allied Courts
did not relate to the Colonies nor to Greece, as was at first ima-
gined, but to a new plan for the pacification of Spain, whicii
had been presented to the Council by his Royal Highness the
Dauphin, and approved by his Majesty. It is added, says this
correspondent, that the plan will not be proposed to the Cabinet
of Madrid before the other four Great Powers have given their
assent, and have instructed their Ambassadors to give it their
warm support."

The Correspondent of the Augsburg Genelle
further says, that on ttn acceptance of this plan
by the Court ofj Spain will depend the prolonga•
tion of the French occupation.

FRENCH Fulems, PARIS, Nov. 9.—Five per Cents open-
ed at 101.50. ; closed at 101. 45.-11ank Stock, I,97ol—Neil.
politan Five per Cents. SFalconet's certificates), 903.—Rentes
d'Eal'agne, 17.--Royal Spanish Loan of 11123, 37.—Ex-
change on London, one month, 23f. Dc; three ditto, 24L. 85c.
—( Court fluthentique.

A private letter from Paris, received this day,
tnentions that the French troops are to begin
evacuating Spain on the 20th in; t. The French
Rentes are said to nave closed on Wednesday at
10t r. SOc.

The French Government is certainly in an
awkward predicament respecting its troops
in Spain. 1 f they are withdrawn, they will have
done nothing but give support to the fegilimale
KING (0 enable him to exercise the most mer-
ciless and oppressive tyranny. It has been ob-
served in a respeatable Journal this day, that " if
the Constitutional Party (in Spain) cannot defend
itself then has its attempt to impose a limited Mo-
narchy been premature and ill-judged, and its
members must suffer the fate of unsuccessful Ite•
formers," but it may be remnrked in answer, that
the interference of France prevented them from'
having the power of defending themselves, and of
completing an effective system of limited Mo-
narchy, which they probably would have done,
if they had not been obstructed and brought to'
ruin by the intrusion of the French Army. The
wretched Ferdinand might also have expe-
rienced a better fate than he is likely to
obtain of the Constitutional party, should they
be again in power ; for before the French
interposed he had not an opportunity of
manifesting the atrocities of his character, and
they might have given him credit for sincerity.
But lie has exposed his tyrannous disposition,
and there have been too many victims to
his folly, superstition, and vengeance, for him
to expect any mercy if the Constitutionalists
should be able to resume their influence. We
are afraid that, 11.4 most of the leading characters
among the Constitutional Party have been mas-
sacred or driven into exile by the merciless Fen-
n tstAtin,theremoval of the French will only tend td
elevate those who are unfit to rule, and involve the
kingdom in anarchy.
The exiled Commanders and
Politicians might indeed
return, on the retreat of
the French troops, biit perhaps they might never
be able to recover their ascendency over the people
in general, and find them under the influence
of vulgar Demagogues. Besides, is it to be sup.
posed that those absent Commanders and Politi.
if'able
they were to return and- resume
their ascendancy,
would not smart under their
Spain, by preventing the wrongs, and visit the relentless Despot with
ts the French
e cuase causes
se-
vere retaliation I In whatever light then we
view the advancebotioi retreatrbeconsider
of
fd
a h
of
theytroops,liey to may
establish-
ment of a limited Monarchy before it was found
that the Tyrant was totally unfit to reign at all.

His MAJESTY, report says, will arrive at the
Pavilion, Brighton, at the beginning of Decent-
ber, probably about three weeks from this time.
Thu departure of Secretary Mr. CANNING (Or
ICWOIIII is postponed until the end of the.present
week, in consequence of the intervention of par-
ticular business.

The Greek Government has sent over two
letters, addressed to the Daughter of Lord
Byttort, giving an account of her father's death,
and of the services he had rendered Greece ; and
declaring that Greece will consider hers' its own
child,