The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-17 00:00:00

establishing a new dynasty, the Viceroy and his
barbarian son, the desolator of the Mores,
will perish, the just victims of their cri-
minal ambition. The protection giVen by the
Emperor of Morocco to the Spanish refugees at
Tangier continues to excite in the highest degree
the anger of the Court of Madrid. They are
endeavouring, it is said, to prevail upon the gar-
rison of Ceuta to revolt. His Mjesty of Morocco,
perhaps, has some disposition to take advantage
of the present condition of Spain to recover pos-
session of a fortress to which, by natural position,
he is undoubtedly entitled. The only reasonable
excuse for retaining such a possession is annihilated
when the foreign power to which it belonged is,
as in this instance, unable to defend or main-
tain its right. The Ferrol expedition, it is
4,lErmed, actually sailed on the 26th ult. The
troops, three thousand in number, had been
embarked two days before. They were conveyed
on board, it appears from private letters, in a
state of discontent and insubordination. Will
they mutiny at sea, and carry the vessels into
some of the ports of Mexico or Colombia, as the
crew of the Asia did I or will they wait till their
arrival in Cuba, and hoist the standard of revolt
at the Havanuah ? It is a strange expedient to
prop up a tottering Government by means of a
disaffected_ soldiery. But it is quite as rational
as any of the recent acts of the Spanish Govern-
ment.

LHORNING }JERALD.)
JOINT STOCK COMPANIES.—WQ are informed
that on investigating the banker's account of a
Joint Stock'Compauy recently formed, with a ca-
pital of 100,0001., and the shares of which Com-
pany were currently bought and sold on the
Stuck Exchange, it appeared that no more than
1471. had ever been paid in to the banking-house.

Consols for Account opened on Saturday at
88i$ for money, 88 to 88k, and the closing quotations were
exactly the same, there being nothing of the least importance
done. There were a few transactions in Mexican Bonds, at an
advance of a per cent., and 18a was offered and refused for
20,0001.'s worth of Old Spanish Bonds. Greek Bonds were done
at 28, and the Peruvian Bonds, which bear an interest of 6 per
cent., were 62 ex dividend. Only about 100 schemes out of
the 300, are now kept upon the list, and 17 only of these had a
price quoted on Saturday. It said that, since the South Sea
and other Schemes, there never were such iniquitous Schemes
as those, take them altogether, which have been afloat this past
year. The fishmonger at the West End of the Town has been
an angel of light in comparison with the fiends of darkness at
the East End of the Town, in the gambling line. Henceforth
it will be folly to talk of Acts of Parliament to prevent gambling
in Pall-mall and other places, and the strong arm of the law to
put down Crockford and others, while such hellish places exist
as those in the neighbourhood of the Royal Exchange.—(lbid.)

[MORNING CHRONI 11141
The Ministers are placed in very awkward
situation by the officious interference, it is said,
of the Board of Customs. It will be remem-
bered that two merchant vessels, laden with
stores, supposed to be for the Greeks, cleared at
the Custom-house several days previous to the
late Proclamation, forbiddi7g these supplies be-
ing exported. A cruiser belonging to the
Custom-house proceeded to the Downs, seized,
and brought back the ships then going on a
legal voyage. Since the capture the owners of
the property have sent a memorial to Govern-
ment, praying for the restitution of the ships and
cargoes, on the strongest grounds, simply that
they have offended against the law. We under-
stand no reply is yet given. The situation of
the Ministers is peculiar. If they order restitu-
tion, which is anticipated by their act, (after the
date of the Proclamation), stores proceed to the
aid of the Greeks; if they do not interfere
promptly, British property, seized without cause,
is left in the merciless gripe of the Honourable
the Board of Customs. In the mean time the
merchants suffer severely, and the object of the
voyage may be entirely defeated.

Up to the close of business on Saturday after-
noon, no very extensive speculations were entered into for the
November Account, but Consols left off at about one-half per
cent. lower than on the preceding day. The dealers did not
show any disposition to enter into any extensive speculations,
and the variation in the prices scarcely exceeded one-eigth per
cent. The old Account terminated on Thursday, and the new
one commenced very inauspiciously; but there was no attempt
to renew the panic either on Friday or Saturday. Consols for
Account opened at 88f, rose to 881' and remained steady at
these quotations up to four o'clock. The continuation cannot
be stated to exceed one quarter per cent. Spanish Bonds
opened on Saturday morning rather higher than they left ofron
Friday. The Old Bonds were sold at 18} for money, being
nearly 2 per cent. above the extreme depression last week. In
New Spanish there was no fresh quotations. Greek Bonds
were nominally the same as Friday, vs. 28 for the Old Bonds,
and 28i for the New. The only bargains in South American
Bonds were on the same terms as they left off on Friday.—

MOST MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—During a
heavy squall of wind at Lytham, Lancashire, on
Friday last, a small boat, in which were two
tilf*l, upset ; one of whom, Jonathan Brakell,'
clung some time to the hull, in which dread.
ful situation he was seen by two of his
daughters, who endeavoured in vain to save him.
.The crew of another boat also attempted to
rescue him, but were unable to reach before he
sunk to rise no more. They, however, succeeded
in bringing off the opposite bank about 30 indivi-
duals, who wire gathering cockles, and who were
thus saved from impending ruin. Brakell has
left a wife and family to mourn his loss. The
other man who was with Brakell, is named
Richard Crookall, and being very lame, was ut-
terly unable to assist himself, and consequently
perished immediately after the boat upset.—
( Bradford Courier.)