The Sun.
London, England, 1825-12-10 00:00:00

the ititerference of other topics obliges us to post-
pone it till our next. We shall demonstrate most
clearly, that the distress which has pressed so se-
verely on commercial capital originated in causes
which have no connexion whatever either with
Bank of England discounts—the issue of small
notes by the country bank/Tan excess of paper
circulation—the extent of public credit—or any
other of those causes to which the Times has
ascribed it, and ascribed it for the purpose of
spreading throughout the kingdom that impres-
sion as to the in-security of bankers, and the
hazard of Bank paper, which has produced so
much evil, and excited so much indignation.—
, (Ibid.)

[THE PUBLIC LEDGER.]
Letters were received yesterday from Zante,
dated the 9th ult. 'they particularly mention
that the Turco-Egyptian Expedition had not
made its appearance up to that period on the
Coasts of the Morea. We therefore hope that
the statement given by our City Correspondent,
on Thursday, rests upon loose information, which
we desire the more earnestly as it was calculated
to inspire the friends of the Greek cause
with great, and, we trust, unnecessary alarm.
As to the cause itself, it is not upon the good_
or bad report of foreign Journalists that it
depends for its ultimate success, but upon
the attachment of the Greeks themselves
to their religion and national independence,
which, we are persuaded as we are of our exist-
ence, will finally triumph over every obstacle.
As long as the great body of the Nation is true
to its interests, as is notoriously the case with
the Greeks, the jealousy and feuds of their Leaders
may retard, but cannot prevent, their final success.
The vices of their Chiefs are, in all probability,
greatly exaggerated ; and we only say that if half
of what has been published on this subject were
true, Greece, instead of now struggling for her
independence, would have long since return-
ed under her former yoke. What Greek Leader
has betrayed his trust, or what Greek walled
town has voluntarily opened its gates to the ene-
my—or what portion of the population have been
tempted. by the promises of the Invader to re-
main quietly at their firesides at 11-I,i approach
We confidently say—none ; and we, therefore
assert, with equal confidence, that a people„ who,
from the highest to the lowest, have preserved
an inviolable attachment to their principles, and
have preferred, in every instance, to encounter
every privation, rather than submit, can never
be reduced again to their former horrible state
of dependence, and which, we hope in God,.they
have cast off for ever.

[NEW TIMES.]
The English Money Market was in an agitated
state in the course of yesterday ; Consols fluctuated between 83i
and 84, at which latter quotation only one transaction took
place, and they immediately receded to 833, about which price
they remained during the latter part of the day, and at the close
of the Market they were reported 8313. The French Funds
had declined near 1 per cent, on Wednesday, the price of Three
per Cents. being reported 64f. 40c. ex:dividend ; notwithstand-
ing which, and the reports of commercial failuret, Consols have
assumed a much firmer appearance. This has, IT) a great mea-
sure, been attributed to two or three very larre purchases
towards the afternoon, which caused them to advance to the
quotations before mentioned,-below which all the efforts of the
speculators for a fall were not able to force them. Exchequer
Bills (old) were at a very low discount, being at one period re-
ported at 225., but' closed at 20 dis., the advertised Bills about
par. Money was extremely scarce, and in some instances as
much as 14 per cent. per annum was paid for the loan of it until
Tuesday next. The chief attraction in the Foreign Market was
Columbian Bonds from 611 to 623, and Mexican Bonds 63i to
64i ; Brazil Strip-, 14 dis. ; Danisli Bonds receded one per cent.
being 60i (3 per Cents.); Greek Bonds, 18 ; Prussian Bonds,
961 ; Russian, 88l ; Spanish, 14i ; French Rentes, 5 per Cent.
97f. • Exchange, 25f. 15c. The business, however, was trifling
in the Market, when compared with what took place in Con-
sols. In the morning very few sales were made in the different
Shares, but after one o'clock a considerable number of qUota-
tions were reported ; the prices varied but little from those of
Thursday, but the transactions were more diffused than of late.
Real del Monte were at 50 pm. ; Tlalpuxahua advanced from 30
to 40 pm.: Anglo• Mexican, 7i pm., with but little doing in
theni ; Bolivar, 14 pm. ; Pasco-Peruvian, 1 pm.; Potosi;-2i
dis. ; United Mexican, 6 pm, ; New ditto, 'a pm. ; Alliance
Fire, 21 pm. ; Ditto Marine, pm. ; Australian, 12 pm. ;
British Rock Salt, 2 pm. ; British and Irish Silk, 1 dis. ; Ge-
General Steam Navigation, die. ; Vigo Bay, 140 premium.
All the Exchanges were considerably better.