The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-11 00:00:00

(Front the ronstituttognel of Friday.)

• 11411111, .06'e. 8.--e" The Ministry is national." (Mehl al-
tar* tempted to mile on reading Allis passage. Does there ;
remain in the whole kingdom a partizan of the Ministry which
has threatened and compromised every political existence for
three years, and endeavoured.: to spread its system of, corruption
arid di:pi/city over all France? • Can that Ministry be national
whi 49-pereecuted all the national opinions-..which has dis-
nliilled all the public servants, and even wished toimpoielawe
on the belief and on the conscience of • the, people ? Can this
Ministry be national which has roused the sou to be revenged,
on the father—which, without:any trial, sentenced, banished,
and put in irons men born. Frenchmen—which coupled an
author with felons—and which, finallr, to crown its works,
wished to stifle the, murmurs of the oppressed, and impose
silence on its victims ? To call this a national ministry is to
calumniate and outrage all France. On the contrary, it tnay,„
be said, with perfect truth, that there is nothing at present h.
France so antemational as the ministry.
At Lyons the abolition of the Censorship met with general
approbation ; and even the Gazette Universelle says—" The
Censorship is abolished ! Glory to the august Monarch who
strong in the love of his people, does nut wish that their crite+
of joy shall have the air of being ordered, nor that their hopes
and complaints should appear to be stifled before reaching him.
Beaumarchais said, and the Ministers seem to have wished to
prove it, It is only feeble men who dread feeble Writings;'
but a King, great and good, has nothingto fear from the liberty
of the press. With it, on the contrary, he is sure to know all
the wishes and wants of his people, which the Ministers are
Ali interested in concealing from him ; and the paternal heart
of a Bourbon knows how to appreciate such an advantage. We
shall again recur to this measure, and to the moral strength it
seems to throw around the throne of our Kings; and on the
.iisappointment of salaried subalterns, who alone found in this
legal arbitrary proceeding, a rempert against the ridicule which
threatenee, them, and which will more surely reach them. We
mall speak of the trifling vexations imposed on the Journalists,
by the provincial inquisitors, who all seemed to take a mile
shievous delight in using their authority. The will of the.
King has also put a stop to their pride—like the sun which
banishes the shadows of night. The King has spoken, and the
Censors have fallen into their original obscurity. The Ceusor.
ship is no more, and we will cry with more pleasure than ever,
since we can do it with greater freedom, Vive le Roi !"
sM. Char:Bexhill, who was sent to Colombia as the Cotuniii.
stoner of the French Government, has mutated to Paris.
AnUID, SEPTUM-Ulm 213.--(•E.rtreet ofa Private Letter.)
--A change. in the Ministry' is still spoken of, but only as
regards,theNtlinister of Finance and the Minister of War.
. The Eralladoe are doing all in their power to get M. Erni in
the place-of the former. Baton and General Campana
Are mentioned as likly to be Minister of War, which office is fill.
est yid interim by General Agmeric. In the Council of Castile
• them is some discussion of a project for sending a military
expedition to South America. In spite of its impotence, our
asvernment thinks constantly of reconquering the Colonies,
:se that • neither the past nor the present can make it give up
its ideas of conquests. The organization of the Royal Guard
is going on very actively. In less thitlt two months two
complete corps at cavalry have twee formed, and it is more
than probable, that during the month of November it will,
he organized. M. Aguilar, of Conde, formerly Intendant ,of,
iris Army, was yesterday conveyconveyed from Cordova to the
prison for the Nobles. Ile is implic :tett in the business of
the 'Ex•Miniater Erie. lie was marched into Madrid by a
detechment of the Royal Volunteers, who conducted hint bound
like a common malefactor, although he is still unwell from
wounds he received while serving in the Army of the Faith.—
The Marquess of Girahli, formerly an Officer in the Spanish
(luards, was also conducted to the saute prison the day before
yesterday. To judge from the number of rooms preparing
there, a groat number of persona of high rank are expected. A
emit many arrests have taken place here within these few days,,
they are persons little known,. and concerned with General.
Captive. Some also have been arreeted who were concerned in
the business of the Canon Vinuazie independent of the wrong&
which the vexations of the Police and of the Municipal ..iu-
thorities cause to the nation, as they force the richest of our,
citizens every day to leave the kingdom, slime of whom go to
spend their revenues abroad, while others carry thither their.
capital and industry, it must :also be considered, that in con-
sequence of the revolution in America, a great quantity of ca.
porsl was imported into Spain by Spaniards, who returned from
that country. It is calculated, however, that 2,000,000 pia*.
tree have been carried into France and other countries by emi-
grs:Oa since the beginninfaf 11123, who preferred the cello and
• eceurity of furor countries: to the continual alarms and mat.
dons they-wool .have,been obliged to -submit to in returning
• lather own country.
(Pram the Courier Francais.)
M*nit to, SEPT. 29.—(Private Currespandene4)—The loan
• of ilea is at present the object of public attention. It is
sail that the proposals, made by the house I have before men-
Wailed, have been laid, before the Council of State, which, it is
meld, has disapproved of them, because one of the conditisms was
to recognise the loans of the Cortes. This disapprobation is
theourre extraordinary, us the Council is at. this moment think.
log of au expedition to South .Anisrica. It must know, at the
same time, that the financial situation of Spain imposes The re.
nenciation of all such projects, while the coffers of the State are
empty : and what other mewls have we at present of bringing,
tusirzy into them, but by means of ti loan ?
(From the Journal des' DEbati.)
Drtuarntw, SEPT. 27.—At the last meeting of thasstetesl a
law was presented, regulating the relations between. Catholics.,
anel Protestant* in Saxony. To this law the States.onjected,
that it witetalettleted to destroy the equality of rights . which
now exist between the Catholics and Protestants, and to give
an eff.ctive predominance to the Catholics. The States, thecae
fore, requested his 51hjailty to caul o the law to be better drawn
The States, however, agreed that it should not be left to
dt .! parents of children, born of Catholics and Protestants, to,
, decide which religion they should be brought up in ; but that
'it should be a law, that boys should be brought up in the refl.
gion of their father, and girls in that of their mother.
Fit t: twit Fu OcT.ll.—Five per Cents. ripened
at. 102 f. 30e. ; closed at 102 f. 10c. ; Bank Stock, 1,11021A0. :
Thateas .111Espagnea ; Royal • Spanish Loan, . 1323, 581.
Exeliange on London, I month, lit. 15c. ; three ditt0,.251.--,
(Corr: Authentique..

. • Letters from Singapore, dated the, Ist of March,
state that the expedition from the Netherlands,
Which sailed in the preceding September for the
interiorof-thaltale of Borneo, returned in No-
vember, after having ascended., the .Pontiataa .for
a distance of three hundred miles. This eApedi-
tinta had fur its object- the subjugation of the
hitherto independent states of ..Sitagtao, Sitigtang,
and Silat,•aud completely succeeded. By means
of-this conquest the Government of the Nether-
. lands becomes possessed of the whole Isle of
Borneo,
.from the etsAterts frontier of the State of
•Baujermassio to the northern Omits of that of
Sambas. This acquialition comprehends all the
gold and diamond mines in the Aslant', and not
only the Malam-but tlu Chinese and the Day-
aks, or the.ahartitimtl population of the country
situated within the limits :above-mentioned. The
ports now OpOit to Europouu commerce are -.only
.itinjermasiin, Pontiataa, Monapawa, and Sambas.
.(Parie lape/ .)