The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-15 00:00:00

inexhaustible source of alarm to the ret of
Europe ; and her frantic projects relative to ket
late Colonies, which she will never abandon too;
as long as she is cursed with her present Govern-
ment. In these projects, desperate as they are,
she is still countenanced by more than one lead-
ing Power, as her Monarch is encouraged in his
tyrannical proceedings at home ; for her policy,
taken altogether, is evidently the grand question,
as regards liberty or despotism, as the lot
of the civilized world. Should freedom gain
the upper hand in the conflict of life and
death it is now waging with tyranny in that
country, it would soon carry its victorious
banners from the Tagus to the Borysthenes ;
and it would not be long afterwards before
the Cimmerian darkness that covers Russia would
yield to its powerful influence. Rut that Ferdi-
nand is an instrument in the hands of Providence
to produce good out of evil, is apparent from a
great variety of circumstances ; and we have
therefore no fear as to the final results of the con-
flict in which he is engaged. Whilst it lasts, how-
ever, great anxiety must prevail in the political
world; and that the situation of Spain. joined
to the wild projects of her Government, respect-
ing the new States of America, is one of the
principal causes of the present feverish state of
the money market, we firmly and conscientiously
believe; though we are persuaded there are other
co-operating causes both at home and abroad.

[MORNING POST.?
French Papers to the 13th inst. and the Etoile
of Sunday reached us by express last night. They
contain no intelligence whatever from Greece :
but a letter from Alexandria undisguisedly states
that a new Egyptian army had been organized
and disciplined by French Officers. It had been
reviewed within four leagues of Cairo by Gen.
Boyer, attended by Colonel Gaudin and " seve-
ral other officers of merit." The number of
troops collected is said to have amounted to
'2-1,000, which is an evident exaggeration. That
they executed a series of manceuvres skilfully
and in the European style is made a matter of
boast, as well as the excellence of the Arabs as
soldiers, their aptitude to learn discipline, their
sobriety, their capacity to endure fatigue, and the
extent of their courage. When it is considered,
however, against whom these Arabs are taught
the art of war, and that Christians are their mas-
ters in order that Christians may prove their vic-
tims, the boast will appear rather misplaced. As
the military instructors so actively engaged in
Egypt are stilt members of the French army, and
receive their pay from the Royal Treasury, they
must be considered as sanctioned in their unholy
employment by the Government of France. And
this is called neutrality ! Whilst the British Of-
ficers who had taken part with the Greeks have
been recalled by a Itoyal Order, that England
may not be charged with departing from the cha-
racter of a neutral, both France and Austria
give every assistance in their power to the
enemy of the Christian name, and yet the
Greeks, contending as they do against the whole
open force of a mighty empire, and the half dis-
guised hostility of two civilized States, and deli-
vered over, as it were, to certain destruction,
have heroically brought the campaign to a close,
without suffering themselves to be overawed or
overpowered by the number and greatness of
their enemies. It will be seen by the intelli-
gence from Spain, that the idea of recovering her
transatlantic possessions has been resumed by her
wretched Despot, and that a great expedition is
said to be preparing for that purpose, which the
Monarchs of the Holy Alliance have, we are
told, expressed their intention to support with
all their power.