The Sun. — 1821-11-29 (London, England)

NEW TIMES.] The political news from Spain is of the mos gloomy and disastrous kind. It is painful to see our worstanticipations realized as they are, in that illfated. country. The Clubbists of the Fontana de Oro parade the streets of Madrid by night, shouting " Long live Riego, Emperor- of the Spanish RepubliC pescamisados, or 46 fellows without a shirt,'! are, ranked as a distinct political party. They have a Journal .devoted to them, " the Echo de Padilla,'' which announces, without the least reserve, that the . real Revolution will take place at• latest within a month. Thus the secret is at length revealed, that the so much vaunted Spanish Constitution was a mere stepping stone to the real . Revolution ; which must be sealed (as it was in France) with the blood of the Bourbons !-L-in short—Spain must be plunged into blood, anarchy, and Atheism, to pave the way for a Republic, of which Riego or some other Military Despot is to be the Emperor— such 13 the deb.ee of the Deicamisados ! And yet there' are• senselesS beings in this country, who laugh to• scorn all mention of the French Revolution 1.• There are men', who pretend not to see that the same principles which desolated and demoralised Fratice, 'are inaction throughout the. Peninsula. • The close similarity, the absolute identity of the occurrences is striking! The Descamisados are the old Sans-culottes revived in nature and almost in name. The Fontana de Oro is. the Hall of the Jacobins. The wretches who broke open the prison to murder a captive Ecclesiastic were the Septembriseurs. The Spanish Ministers- who promoted the establishment of the Coitstitution'are now denounced by the sovereign mob-of 'Madrid, as the Constitutional Ministers of LouisX Vl.were bythat of Paris.' —The 'Spanish Provinces are forming schemes for a Federative Republic, as the Girondists did in 1793. . The. Journalists who first blew up the flame of Sedition have had their own publications committed to' the flames by the populace, who find the Echo de Padilla, and the furious declamations of Chapuis, more to their taste.— Thus it was in France, that the Journals of Carra and Gorsas were superseded by the atrocities of the Pere du Chesne : and thus, if we were to encounter a similar storm in England, would The Times. be burnt by the very mob whom it has flattered, while Wooler, Hone, and Carlde would supersede it as the -leading Jour,alists of the day  [THE Es.] The French Papers up to the 26th are arrived There are only varying or contradictory accounts of the proceedings between the Greeks and the Turks. For our own parts, We begin to suspect that this protracted conflict can now never terminate in the restoration of the ancient state of things ; or that, if the Greeks were subdued for a while—of which, by the way, we see no prospect—they will not long consent tamely to wear the yoke of their old masters : we feel almost convinced 'that a new era, of which it is impossible to describe the character will result from the present troubles in the Levant. A temporary insurrection rapidly suppressed may leave comparatively but few traces behind, things having glided easily into their former course : but an intestine war, of the duration of that which has now subsisted between the Greeks and Turks, must have begotten relations and feelings on both sides totally alien to the state of things which existed before the war.— There is an odd story in the French Journals, of the truth of which we cannot but doubt. It, is said that the Minister of Hanover had made the King of England a present of 10,00014 and that objections having been started (very just ones we are sure) to defraying the expences of his Majesty's journey from the British Treasury, the Hanoverian Exchequer was taxed with the payment of the different purchases made by the King, and the cost of his stay in the city. We have some reason for believing that his Majesty's in tended visit to Paris was prevented by the objec Lions at home to the expence likely to be in curred.  [