The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-19 00:00:00

The Tiempo calls on the Government to offer
honours and the means of existence to the clergy, but
to refuse them any political influence. When the
Carlist party shall be firmly convinced that the con-
stitutional party is firm to its principles, and that it
has no hope of the Government assistance and sup-
port in its plans, then certainly there will be no
longer any fear of a repetition of the scenes of Na-
varre and Salamanca.

The Globo does not call for persecution of the
olergy, but points out the conduct of the priests, and
particularly that of the Bishop of PALENCIA, as illegal,
and declares that the enemies of the Government
organised their opposition to the Ministerial candi-
'late in the episcopal palace.
M. MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA has not yet decided
un accepting the portfolio of foreign affairs.
Letters from Cadiz of the 7th state, that the Prince
DE JOINVILLE and the Duke DE GLUCKSEERG were
still there; and that the political chief had sus-
pended the publication of the journal El Defensor
del Pueblo, and that the responsible editor had re-
ceived orders to quit the place.

Madrid Bourse on the 11th.—Three per Cents.,
27, for account ; Five per Cents., 19i for cash, 20i
tbr account ; Floating Debt of Treasury, 63 for cash,
ti4i 45 days.

Wo have received the Paris papers of Tuesday.
[he peace between France and Morocco is the sub-
ject of commentary in all these journals; but as nei-
ther the Prince DE JoiNvILLE's dispatches, nor the
treaty itself have been made public, we are with-
out any information as to the details of the negotia-
tion.

The Opposition journals repeat the expression of
their dissatisfaction respecting the treaty of peace
with Morocco, which they declare to be not only
without profit to France, but absolutely disgraceful
to her.

The Debats, however, says that their anger is
caused by the success of the Government in crowning
a profitless and difficult war with an honourable peace.
"Peace is signed with Morocco," says the Journal
des Debats,

Our arms have made the Moorish Government yield
more quickly than we ourselves expected. It is evi-
dently to the vigour with which the war has been car-
ried on that this result is due. Victorious France might
assuredly, without the slightest dishonour, show herself
generous towards a barbarian Government, and offer the
same terms after her victory which she did previously.
The Prince de Joinville's dispatch announces that
the Moorish Government has itself demanded peace.
It appears, therefore, that the most difficult ought
to be satisfied. Alas the war been efficacious ? Yes ;
for the Moorish Government has submitted. We have
bombarded two of its towns, routed its cavalry ; it sur-
renders, and acknowledges itself vanquished. It was by
us the terms of peace were dictated, be they more or less
severe. We know no more for the present. We must
wait for the remainder of the Prince de Joinville's dis-
patches. We are authorised, however, to declare that
the war was carried on with success, and concluded an
honourable peace. We have attained our object, the
prestige of Morocco is destroyed in the mind of the
Arab tribes, and the consolidation of our dominion in
Algeria has made an immense progress."
The National, in allusion to the firing of the
cannon at the Invalides, in honour of the treaty with
Morocco, says " the Parisian public shrugged their
shoulders with pity at hearing this warlike proclama-
tion of the heroes of peace at any price," and concludes
a most violent article against the treaty in these
words :—" It is endeavoured to lull us to sleep with
the noise of our triumphs at Isly and Mogadore,
which after all would not have occupied more than
a line in the annals of another period, and with our
diplomatic successes, which are mere disgraceful de-
ceptions ; and during this time the diplomacy of the
Princes of Europe is far from being asleep. The
Emperor NICHOLAS, M. BRUNNOW, M. NESSRLRODE,
and the British Ministers, are concluding serious
conventions without the noise of cannon. A coalition
is formed to which the French revolution is delivered
up bound hand and foot. It is not surprising that
M. GUIZOT should appear joyous and triumphant.
Circumstances are propitious for the Minister of the
foreigner."
The Presse is the. only paper not a supporter of the
Government which approves of the peace. We ex-
tract from the Prase the following, relative to the
proceedings of Mr. BULWER :
" When Mr. Bulwer had concluded the treaty relative
to the dispute with Spain, Sidi-Bon-Sellam, the Paella of
El-Araich, prayed him to terminate immediately the
affairs of France, declaring himself charged with full
powers to regulate them. Mr. Bulwer replied that
France wished to terminate alone and directly her differ-
ences with Morocco; he recommended the Moorish
plenipotentiary to regulate as soon as possible the affair
of France; and signified to him anew the neutrality of
England as well in case of war as in case of peace."

The French papers have published a letter from
Mogadore, in which it is stated that the English Go-

vernment steamer Vesuvius, while passing Rabat and
Mogadore, with the English flag flying, was twice
fired at by the Moors.
The Globe quotes this letter, in order to show the
absurdity of the statement of the Opposition prints,
that the Moorish batteries were partly manned by
English gunners.

The Journal des Debats has the following in re-
ference to an announcement of a morning Contem-
porary respecting an imaginary treaty ceding Suez
to England, has been deservedly scouted at Paris.
"An English journal, which is usually well informed
on foreign affairs, has published a note which would seem
to give a certain consistency to reports which a slight
examination would have shown to have little foundation.
The Morning Herald has announced that a treaty, of
which the origin might be traced back to 1840, was on
the point of being concluded between England, and, we
suppose, the Pacha of Egypt, by which Great Britain
would obtain possession of the port of Suez, the free
passage from that place to Alexandria, and other impor-
tant advantages in Egypt and Syria. This treaty, in
which France was not to participate, was, it is said, to be
guaranteed by Russia, Austria, and Prussia. The Eng-
lish journal added, that it did not know by what intrigue
France did not appear to participate in this convention,
but that it had reason to believe that England had nothing
to do with the exclusion. We are astonished that a !

journal so serious, and usually so reserved, could have so
lightly given a piece of news of this nature. We do not
believe in the existence of an intrigue, because we do not
believe in the possibility of the treaty in question. If it
be true that England is to conclude with the Pacha
of Egypt, in other words with the Ottoman Porte,
a treaty, the origin of which belonged to the events
of 1840, it is olear that this treaty could only have

heroism of a CLivr, and the disciplined and profound
statesmanship of a WELLESLEY.

A letter from Athens of the 31st ult. announces
that the COLETTI Cabinet was already divided, in con-
sequence of the exigencies of M. METAXA, who, being
supported by the Peloponnesian Opposition, and dissa-
tisfied with his two colleagues, TZAVELLAS and BALM,
required the appointment of CANARIS to the Navy De-
partment, and of ZOGRAPHOS to the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs. The resignation of General KALERGI, the
Governor of Athens, had been accepted by the KING.
KALEEGI had retired among his family, at Argos, to
avoid being present at the celebration of the anniver-
sary of that revolution. Some pirate boats had ap-
peared in the channel of Andros, captured two mer-
chant vessels, and, it was said, a Royal cutter, with a
crew of four men, and carrying 16,000 drachmas be-
longing to the Government, and put their crews to
death. The headless bodies of twenty of the latter
having been washed by the sea on the coast of Andros,
M. PISCATORY hastened to send the Pericles and
Pepin steamers in pursuit of these pirates. The elec-
tions at Athens had not yet been resumed, and the
convocation of the Legislature was still indefinitely
postponed.

The Madrid mail of the 11th has arrived. The
Carlists have carried the elections at Saragossa, Pam-
peluna, Zamora, Toledo, Seville, Segovia, Montoro,
and several other places. At Salamanca they had the
majority for the first two days, but a strong effort
made by the Government defeated them at the
moment of victory. At Placentia, the Carlists, who
came to the poll under the leadership of the priests,
were very near being triumphant; and in several
other important towns they have come out with a
strength and boldness which have taken the Govern-
ment quite by surprise. In all these struggles the
priests are the active leaders. These successes had
occasioned serious alarm to the Government. It was
stated that an endeavour was to be made to con-
ciliate the Liberals by recalling M. CORDER()
and his friends from their banishment in

the Canary Isles. The Government, it seems,
dreads some Carlist outbreak in Navarre, for a
strong body of troops, under the command of
General VILLALONGA, who exterminated the Carlists
at Maestrasgo, has been ordered into that province.
There appears to be little doubt that these Carlist
movements have been organised by the clergy, thus
showing how useless have been the attempts of
CHRISTINA to conciliate them.