The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-01 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

YK TR ACTS FROM THE DAILY MORNING PAPERS;
November 1, 18;2:2.

[MORNING POST.]
Paris Journals to the 30th ult. reached us last
night by Express. They continue to be silent
with respect to military events, their whole atten-
tion being seemingly turned to the great questions
which are expected to occupy the Congress, and
to the course of policy which that high Assembly
is likely to pursue. The article in the Journal
des Di'bats, as an exposition of the present views
of the. French Government on the imprudence
and impropriety of an armed interference in the
affairs of Spain, has produced a deep sensation
amongst the politicians and political writers of
France.

[MORNING, CHRONICLE.]
We alluded yesterday to a project which we
supposed it not improbable that Mr. Canning
might entertain for reconciling humanity to the
Greeks with the interests of England,—The
future prosperity of that illustrious people with
increase of strength and security to ourselves.—
If we are to credit an article dated Marseilles,
in the Auger/wine Zeitung of the 2.2 d October,
which our readers will find under the head Ger-
man Papers, this design has not only been con-
ceived, byt already for some time acted on.—
According to commercial letters from the Levant,
it is said English Agents have been dispatched
from the lonian Islands to Greece to continue
the most important negociations which have been
carried on-for some time, the object of which is
nothing less than to place several Greek Dis-
tricts under-the protection of England. Part of
the Clergy, it is said, have espoused the English
interests, and the Greek Authorities in Southern
Albania, Acatnania„ iEtolia, and the Morea,
have had several important communications with
the English Functionaries.

[ilnrusli Par.ss.]
A new feeling appears to prevail upon the
Continent with respect to the foreign policy of
England. It probably has been excited by the
accession of Mr. Canning to the head of the Fo-
reign Department. Fortunately for his fame, his
predecessor in office had proved himself so hostile
to the-cause of liberty all aver the world, the
change must of necessity augur something better.
We trust, however, that enough of Mr. Canning's
views has been already developed in his corres-
pondence with the Continent, to afford a more solid
foundation for these hopes of a more liberal policy
than that which has been hitherto pursued by Eng-
land. The mere chance of a more liberal Minister
could not have excited the sanguine hopes which
now animate the friends of liberty in Greece and
Spain. We have lately noticed a relaxation in
the 'harsh treatment experienced by fugitive
Greeks in the lonian Islands ; and we perceive
that an endeavour has been made to induce
several Greek districts to place themselves under
the protection of England. This statement may
not be founded in fact, but, whether false or true,
it shows the new-born hopes conceived of England.

[New, TIMES.]
We most sincerely congratulate the Commer
vial World on the prospect that the unfortunate
misunderstanding between the Admiralty and the
Committee at Lloyd's is likely to be removed.—
We say likely ; for we must anticipate that the
Committee will use the power vested i❑ them by

the "second Resolution of Wednesday, with all
. that sense of responsibility to their country,
and- all that respect to the public station of
the Lords of the Admiralty, - which they can-
not but feel ; and which they must know to be
expected from them by all the reasonable 4nd
respectable " part of the commercial world.—
_ Still we feel it our duty to caution them not to
he influenced by the personal pique, or wounded
pride; or passionate prejudice, of any one indivi-
dual who may think himself committed by what
has been already said or done, to an unbending
opposition. We iearn from the second speech of
Mr. G. Brown, as reported in a cotemporary
journal, that there have been persons who pro-
posed violent modes of proceeding; such as a
memorial to the Earl of Liverpool, or a petition
to the King in Council. We petfectly agree
with the Hon. Gentleman that milder measures
alone can be justifiable; and we must add too,
that the most violent of all—the preferring a
complaint to Majesty itself—could but bring the
real question to the same issue.

[THE TIMES.]
The dispute between the Secretary of the
Admiralty and the Committee at Lloyd's is both
upon matters of form and of substance. One,of
the charges, against Cardinal Wolsey, when he
swelled into unbounded pride, was the form of
his epistolary correspondence, " Ego et Rex
meus." The Cardinal did put in the King's name,
though last. The Admiralty Secretary, on the
contrary, in his offensive communiation, takes no
notice whatever of those who should be his betters;
and perhaps he had reason for the omission—we
do not wholly blame him, whatever we may
think of them, He says "he will be glad
" to see any two Gentlemen of the Com-
mittee." And not only the Secretary himself
thus writes, but Lewis J. Biggs also writes
in the Secretary's name, under a subsequent date,
that Monday will be convenient to Mr. Croker
to receive the deputation. So mush for the
matter of form at present, to which we shall
revert immediately. But the substance, also, of
Mr. Croker's antecedent communications is
matter of complaint ; and with reason, as we
think : for Mr. Croker, in a letter dated the 9th
of October, gives the Committee a variety of im-
portant information, which information is found
to be totally erroneous. Ile tells them, for in.
stance, that the carnation and Dotterel sloops of
war were stationed off Cuba for the protection of
the commerce in that quarter, at a particular time ;
the Committee have, on the contrary, abundant
proofs in their hands, that at the time specified,
the 12th of August, the Carnation and Dotterel
were any where but where Me.. Croker's com-
munication had asserted, them to be. This was,.