The Sun.
London, England, 1825-07-29 00:00:00

toleration'at Gibfzibar of the privat!Crs. of South America, and
bf pirates called Constitutional, Which daily commit depreda-
tions injurious to the Spanish commerce and marine., The
abode in that fortress of several individuals notorious as the
tnernies of the King's authority, and who are received there
With very marked attention, has also been represented in
its
truelight: . The Cabinet of Madrid has displayed a dignity
which calls to mind the finest era of the Spanish Monarchy.
tieneral Quesada, whh is appointed Captain-General of the
Orasque provinces, is arrived at Vittoria. He has been coldly
received, because the inhabitants think that their privileges
are infringed upon by his nomination.
Sta Nelson; the M m .Minister -Plenipotentiary fro the United
es, on presenting to the King hii letters of recall, on the
Ilth
instant, expressed to his Majesty the sincere desire of the
President of the United States to preserve and consolidate the
gond understanding between the Government of Spain and
that of the United States. " After the example of Mr. Atnro,
his prede g
cessor, Mr. Adams," said his Excellency, " will
embrace every opportunity that shall offer during his admini-
stration, to prove the sincerity of his sentiments, by adopting
all measure-. that may tend to increase and strengthen
,this good
understanding."
There are still some
lions. Mr. Adams points in dispute between the two na-
Uright de Places
.full confidence in the justice and
bep franklya and ling of his Majesty, and hopes these questions will
ceeds gen E
erously decided with Mr. veret, who sue-
Mr. Nelson.—(Madrid Gazette.)
The establishment of a Commission which is to
be independent of the Ministry, and to corre-
3Ptid directly with the Sovereign, is in our
.a measure of the most extraordinary nature.eyes It
be!rays'a want of ,confidence in the administra-
tion, and can only tend tos embarrass the Go-
vernment, and render them incapable of serv-
ing their King with
_zeal and fidelity. Could
we trace in this measure any thing, however
r'N"note, which could lead us to imagine the
infatuation of the King of SPAIN was about to
quit him, we should hail .it with pleasure ;
hot as it is, we see nothing but a clinging. with
311()re than common fondness to: it system. of
1--4vernrnent which has caused the ruin of the
country, and destroyed the happiness of- the:
P"Ple• We see nothing in it but another attempt
to maintain that odious system which events have
I°"R since • proclaimed to be insupportable, and
which ...ve should have thought a penury no less
absolute than the authority FERDINAND seems
1° ardently to desire, would have .taught
)441 long ago to change. When comparative.
Prosperity, when a 'restoration to all the best
"tributes of a Sovereign, when peace and order,
can he ltnniediately secured by the simple act of
7sig'l"g ail authority no good or wise man
('"irP, Qcaid
nod giving to the people Et i'harter to
r.uniotain their new Isiconferred rights ; we say it
trionstsous
single 'Wickedness to withhold the act a
i"stance; we 'say it is a grievous sin before
t .ingn
in inflicting
burmg the evil woes upon his creatures and nur-
propensities of man. Practical
euevolence is of fi :rmore value than humiliation
of the spirit
taugl;t a ,
Or even that exalted piety which
Sovereign to embroider petticoats tor. a
co
nsecrated image, With reference to the dis-
cuss,°os hetween
'8 the. British Envoy and the Spa-
IN . A.uthorities we can at preient say nothing.
u
iee Cali, however, easily believe that nothing has
caeo done at Gibraltar which would in any way
.rni)r°"-lise the neutrality hitherto observed by
of`tiat Britain in her transactions with the citizens
dol le South American Republics and the King-
o of Spain in
that fortress,
Ttle• G

erman Mail which arrived this morning
151‘ought us- the Nuremburg Correspondent, ex-
ttuct from which are given in another column.
11
x 11C Oriental Spectwor has no accounts from the
41°rea later than the beginning of June. But the
P'flitor takes the opPortunity of declaring that the.
in the French
pafrom Greece, which appeared
wsn"P" some time back, of the defeat of the
To t.
-r"
a: Navarin, and the blockade of the rem.
"N. of their army at Aloditi„ by 6,000 Greeks,
441 the fall of the Turkish convoys into the
Wets. of the insurgents, and the siege of Patras,
clarrted on by COLLETT, Al ACTROCORDATo, CON-
)1'1,4.101-ris, &c. were altogether false.
tz vf' are weary of this contest with Turks and,
-reeks, and the successes and defeats of each
l'4l IY. It is high time some of the High P°wers_
the'terf'red iii the strugole, and for the sake of.
, Christiitti world na'yed the Greeks from the
Jett is of their iron.handed tyrants. The sub- 'Let is, however, full of difficulties, which must
";irieCoticiled, and thus Overcome, hot humanity_
to tLs,"Port European Governments to put an end
4111,51 cruel and exterritinating warfare.
: 4Nher the States of Europe have been
Iti,pt_l,o_;
ti4opi P-iig thus to keep Russia out of Coostav";
cat,ll C Os SUpprospd 1.
"Y the Constitutionnel) N ,
lat,,riut '437, but it is obviously Very little calca-
is hullo effect that purpose. The Sublime Porte
weakened and its resources drained by
~otili, tia
esultory warfare, and would thus be:
her c , note easy prey t.o the designs of
itla,,:''c'ssal neighbour. We cannot therefore
thisss
lfthe reaion of the aplthy of Europe upon
it teat' eet is to he found there; hut whatever
hit,rf!, he, Ave trust soon to hear of (he etEciefut
hfritirst.telice of soine European State iii Greek I

'l4it
INOIA COMPANYS ccouNTs,
l8(2(-1
"to 1843 • f
Hous•
(;otaaloil , printed by orl er 0 the
.11 a
of the lgth of May last, were
from,
v°4rse of ',-1„1.
tronaly
'eor44l 'fivery Yesterday, and we s--
11/4131. Nd them to the serious. attention of "
44131tealt_thapt they
understand the
toay correctly urn
e
the
tetlew.,,', the Company's affairs, Prior to
of their Charter!