The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-08 00:00:00

fin', LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY

o,n the Mor,ing Papers, Apra 'B, 1825.

LI.HE FunLic
'The hopes .ve espresseti last v.eeli,tt the
;otelligence we pabishktl, on aathority of a
letter from Zanle,
,of ,ttie.4th nit, might prove
.aaccurate, e srP sorry to say, fallacious.
..rh3t intelligence is coafii-,neti to its fall extent,
,by which were received yesterday ; and
from them we learn that the Egyptan force
which has landed in the Morel is of sufficient
a,gotu4le to inspire the friends of the,Greeks.
with considerable alarm. It is only the advanc-
_eci guard, too, .of an expedition destined for the
srollesiace ; and we much fear that.the whole,of
rt has reached its destination before now. There
.one thing which the Greeks ,have in their
faint;, we mean the oblivion of all their differ-
ences-at (be sight of the common enemy. 7More-
v.e:,:they havethe mighty aid of religious enthu-
siasin to assist and cheer them in their,struggle;
asoi the poverty of their country, together 'with
her almost inaccessible fastnesses, will befriend
them at this perilous juncuare. The following
extract of a letter, for which we are indebted to
a source of the very first respectability, will ex-
plain the perilous circatisstances in which that
people are so unexpectedly plated :
" Zforr.r., Marion 7.—You will probably have heard that
Ibrahim Pacha had at length made a landing at Modon, with
7,000 men notwithstanding the unusually stormy weather
with which he has had to contend. It does not appear that the
fireeks hi:ve now any force at sea to prevent- the rest of the
?aches forces being sent from Suds, and we expect soon to hear
;hat Navarin has been taken, being a more convenient port
than Modell for a fleet."

[BRITISH PRESS.]
The Times thought fit yesterday to recur to
the subject of the Spanish Loan, on which that
Journal has sent forth so many and such various
statements, in only one respect resembling each
other, viz. in being all equally unfounded in every
particular. Never, even by one lucky accident,
has the Times been right in the contradictory
articles it has issued on this subject. Another
misfortune of this J.:minal has been, not only that
all its statements have differed from each other,
but that each has internally been at variance with
itself. In the article yesterday, the Times an-
nounces that " M. Gorbea left town on Tuesday

evening, on his return to Spain, in consequence
of orders to that effect from his Government."
The Times adds, that " his dispatches last re-
ceived intimated to him in substance, that all the
propositions respecting a Loan, sent from Eng-
having been rejected, In consequence of a
stipulation that the debt of the Cartes should
be acknowledged, his residence in England
was no longer necessary." No logger neces-
sary ! The wonder is, if Ferdinand was, as we
are told, inflexible on this point, and " all the
propositions" concurred in thwarting him, how
the residence of M. Gorbea in England was ever
necessary. Yet, according to the statements of
the Times, though all the British capitalists
agreed in insisting upon the only stipulation that
could render the loan objectionable to Ferdinand,
his Catholic Majesty sent an agent to London to
negociate the terms of this loan, to w hich, how-
ever, on no terms, he would consent, and almost

Jay by day, as if merely to support the credit of
the Times newspaper, dispatched expresses con-
firmatory, -" almost to the letter" of the ori-
ginal instructions by which the agent was for-
bidden to admit the stipulation on which " all the
propositions" were founded. If there could re•
main any thing more extraordinary still in this
strange negociation, we find it in the ic trait of
candour'• which distinguished the conduct of this
.agent, who, according to the Times, was sent to

London to do what Ilk commission at the same

titne.specially instructed him not to do. " He,
never held out the least encouragement to those
who made proposals, that they would end bene-
ficially ; on the contrary he told them—" Spain
Gas a revenue equivalent to 3,000,0001. sterling,
but-her expenditure exceed; 6,000,0001. sterling- ;
. the gentlemen who have proposals to make will
do.what they think proper ; it is my duty to for.
ward them tOnadrid.." 'file language of this agent,
forsooth, is not less inexplicable than the instruc-
• tious he had received. M. Gorbea comes to Eng-
laud to borrow money for Ferdinand,aod the ad vice

he gives.every body he meets is, that none but.
a madman would lend any to his principal—
cre4o/ Judfross ! This is quite beyond our powers
of faith.. Bnt we waste too' much space in ex-
posing these glaring absurdities. The authority
.of: the Times on the Stock Exchange has de-
-cEoed so, low, that the Bonds were wholly on.
itreeted "by the harmless folly it published yes-
trarry. At the close of the market the Bonds
'trete higher than they have been for several days.
Let us proceed to state what are the facts con-
nected with the return of M. Gfirbea. This

geittieman, Gorbea y Riva Gobs, whom the
Times, some time ago, in the.grossneAs of its igno.
ranceolivitled into two seßarate persons, is the
brother-in-law of thelate Minister Llgarte, whose
fall tins naturally fed to the reeal (if M. (orbea.

This was. the degree of relationship in which the
•Tisnes sepreiputed "Mr. Gregory to stand -with te-
s'pret to. pgarte, fOr whiaPurpose:, by...the-bye;
.this-.nay's wal metamorphosed into Gregorisohe
4 6.letiftlell Thehan,":Wlio'hikd 'divided
into..two persons, supposing, seemingly, that Gre4
gorie was „some foreign version of the English ap4
• petration Gregory:—The return of WT.-Go4-1)Pa;
vitseass positiveiy,affirin, was • not, anywisS cOn4
siected *with thif Termination or'4usponsion of thti
- nrgocia-tiou CUTth loan. TliativegOvition is not
in the slightest degrpe affected .:by
Stance. TlVeaal'y qpi:§tion: for saute time Las heel
at 'what rate ~the bands of the-Cortes should he
received, and fee have good- r'eason to'Optic.vt t trai
the result wc U .he forrnally -Slade khown,artin
ea iliOt' day Lila!: perhaps-- 'e K pected-. • •-•

[NEW TIMES.]
The. old 'proverb. says, " ,Miracies will never
tease,r----aTarl truly we began to fie of that-opi-
nion-whet.% we took up the Times of yesterday,
and perused, - w,i-tit astonished spectacles, the
-following remark on the-Quarterly Revenue Ac-
-4,412ut5-44 We•can state with satisfaction, that