The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-26 00:00:00

p:eace...m. several
_of the Europe-an:provinces, by
the promulgation of a general amnesty. The
Porte shall engage, besides, religiously to main-
tain the„ existing treaties with Russia. Austria,
and Englaiid-will, on their parts, pursue those'
steps which have already been taken to prevent
their subjects from affording any assistance to the
insurgents of Turkey. Baron Lebzeltern, the
Austrian Ambassador at St. Petersburgh, has re-
ceived an authentic copy of the note. to be pre-
sented to the Divan, by a Courier Extraordinary,
dispatched from Hanover by-M. de 111etternich,
and he will not fail to communicate it officially
to Count Nesselrode. Thus _peace will, be main-
tained, at kast till next spring, for the winter
will be spent in doubts and negociations.—As to
the ultimate preservation of peace, all-will de-.
Lpend on the issue- of negociations and ulterior
events, which no urnan wisdom can foresee. In
the despotic empire of the Turks there is no con-
stancy but iu custom, and nobody can tell to-day
what will happen to-morrow.

.• • , [NOV TIMES.]
':.lt is difficult to, learn with any exactness the
extent and nature of the commotions which agi-
tate"- Spain. The„accounts obtained through
probably receive some colouring accord-
ing to the particular channels through which
they arie,t9 be cOnarminicated to the public, and
the;Spanish Papers, thanks to the reign of libe-
ralism-and:the:. suSereign peoptei dare not speak
the be perceised ;.that some of
them have, been: burned', in consequence of their
language displeasing the clocanz,iqados, and it
L s not inap,rokable that if they, were to be too
the Editors would suffer the same fate as
their Journls. In various parts of the king-
dom _processions ha,ve taken. place in honour of
Riego, in spite of the public ,authorities. The,
city- in• which the greatestviolence has been ex-
hibited, is Cadiz, and it was supposed:that a pro
ject had been formed to declare. that important
seat of commerce a free town. As soon as the
nomination of Vanegas; the. Captain General ap-
pointed -by the King,,was-known at Cadiz, great
Multitudes assembled and repaired to the house
of 'the Political Chief,ivho submitted to " general
opinions", and 'declared his readiness to 'forward
a remonstrance to the Kiwi-. This' remonstrance
was prepared and sent to Madrid. ft declares
theAlismissal of the Ministry. to be indispensable,
and`demands the revocation of the appointment
of. Yanegas,—The advices from _ Barcelona are
to .the .Bth. inst. 'We 'observe with regret that
such an ahAte,rnent'„iiia not taken place in the
virulence of the fever, es the lateness of the sea
`son.and the teuoi,lif former advides would have
justified, us in expectiag.—Of the information, if
so it; may, .be called)• from Turkey and Greece,
it would be as, unprofitable as it would be tire-
some to enumerate any
.particulars: It is as un-
'satisfactory as .usual. The Turkish General- in
'Macedonia and Thessaly has issued a Procla-
mation which is very curious and Characteristic._

• - [THE TIMES.I
We are anxious not .to be misunderstood i
.the remarks we made in our last number upon the
execution of. Cadman, as "if'-we • were opposed to
any reform .of , our criminal code, or to the Miti-
gation- of. capital 'puniShments.. On the- contrary,
We have in various articles-exposed the Mischiefs
resulting froin a. too• severe system of criminal
law, All. that—We recently contended for was,
that -while: capital puniShments existed for the
forgery-of Bank bills, that unhappy man and his
fellow-sufferer werethe most proper objects that
could be selected for the rigour of the law. With
respect to the unfortunate people condemned- to-
sUffer.ternorrow, fat' be it from us to check or limit
the.*kots;iie of mercy, if the GoVernment sees any
think faintirable in their case. But we must say
that as `the act of one of them particularly, and.
that .a woman, stands before the country, and ap-
peared at her trial, it seems as criminal as any
thing that has ever been subjected to the severest
visitation of the law. Though,. indeed, she
failed of her purpose, she was in intention a mur-
derer of the most horrible kind. A man is
tempted into a house, not for the purpose of vice
(for such an• errand might have diminished our
'pity for the prosecutor) but by the most amiable
feelings of our nature—" to relieve distress ;"
he is there robbed, and an attempt 'made to
murder birn ; this woman calling to others,
joining with and exciting them to the horrid
-act. God only knows (as we said in the
case of Mary Anne Carlile) by what inhe-
rent perverseness of nature, by what neglect of
education, by what (perhaps) unavoidable course
and practice of vice, the more delicate part of the
creation can reach such perfection in vice. He
seeth not as man seeth," and will no doubt
take into his consideration -various points of which
:man has no cognizance,.in his distribution of fu-
tdre punishments and rewards : but such an emi-
nence in wickedness being attained, we know
not what man can do for the protection of his
fellow men, but by- some method or other put-
ting,. those who have attained it out of the possi-
bility of doing miSchief.

RABBITS.—One salesman in Leadenhall-Mitrj.
ket, at the present time, sells, on an .average;
14,000 rabbits weekly., Be contracts with the
coach-masters for the• carriage, .and pays them
eleven pounds per thousand, amounting weekly
to 1541. The way he disposes of them is by em-
ploying 150 travelling pole-men and women :in the
morning they are started upon credit; and the next
day they return, bringing; back the skins; they
then settle the accounts, and take a fresh cargo.
A Morning Paper says, 44 A tradesman of Ro-
chester actually found in Russell-square, London,
last week; a parcel containing twenty Bank of
England notes, of 1,0001. each, for which no
owner can be discovered. The Bank has pro-
' nounced them to be genuine, and has no order to
stop payment."
The entrance of the fine riverr of
hictiflGoswrs,
hrough the beautiful park of the Earl
at Sherborne Castle, is about to be improved,
.the Noble' owner having ordered a new cut to be
made from Pinford to Evoi ;by which means
the old and circuitous course will be avoided,
and.the needy labourers of this town will have
full-employment during the ensuing winter..