The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-28 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY

Eagractsfroin the Morning Perpers,Sept. 28,1825.

[MORNING} HER ALD.]

Lord Strangford, now in London, continues
actively engaged in diplomatic affairs, particu-
larly with what may be termed the Greek ques-
tion, which, in fact, involves the consideration—
What sles,ll he the future foreign policy of Eng-
land ? If France will meddle with Spain, and
coquet about its former colonies, shall we have
any "set off" against France—the Prince de
Polignac's anxious interviews with Mr. Canning,
notwithstanding ? Lord Strangford, also, conti-
nues to have frequent interviews with the Mini-
sters—all of whose recent deliberations and
Councils were, in reality, as we have before
twice•or thrice mentioned, arising out of the sud-
den, remarkable, and pressing communications
from the Greek Government. An Evening Paper,
that perhaps may sometimes have a hint from
Downing-street, at first intimated as much, truly
assuring its readers that the question of dissolution
or non-dissolution of Parliament had been dis-
missed by Thursday's Cabinet in "no time." 'Well,
there was Thursday's Cabinet Council, suddenly
convened, and rather fully attended, engaged for
nearly four hours; on Friday the Earl of Liverpool
hastily proceeded to Windsor to have an audience
of his Majesty ; and on Saturday there was an-
other Cabinet Council which resumed its delibera-
tions as soon as the Earl of Liverpool had reach-
ed the Foreign Office from Windsor, and again
lasted nearly four hours. And all these proceed-
ing were characterized by communications from
and with Lord Strangford, heretofore at Con-
stantinople, and about, in the course of two or
three weeks, to go to St. Petershurgh. The pres-
sing importance of the Councils may be inferred
from the length of time during which they con-
tinued assembled, and the second so closely
following that of Thursday, after having had
consultation with the King ; but the nature of
their deliberations, assisted by Lord Strangford,
was not to be known. However, if the ques-
tion about Parliament were so quickly disposed
of, if there were something like unanimity
as to the non-dissolution this year, the
Prince de Polignac, the City folks, and the Coun-
try asked—" What could those sudden and long-
continued Councils, and assisted too by Lord
Strangford, be about ? Surely, they would add—
Lord Strangford cannot be required to go to St.
Petersburgh to assure the Czar that" Pascoe
Grenfell and Lord L. Gower will most certainly
hare their seats for at least another short Session !
Such. being the natural result of the glimmering
of light prematurely imparted by that publica-
tion, and such being the desire of Ministers to
keep their " Greek" movements hermetically
seated if possible, that Journal has got a new
'view of the subject of deliberation with the
Councils. It now says, that the question as to
the Dissolution of Parliament was not so un-
animously disposed of;—then, of course, it was
debated for hours, the resolution not to
dissolve the Parliament was forwarded to the
Sing, and the answer was discussed for three or
four hours on Saturday I Very consistent and
probable I. But the public may rest assured, that
the momentous, puzziog, and delicate Greek
question—a question that now admits of no de-
lay, we might say wholly oCcapied the Councils
of Thursday and Saturday ; and such are the
necessities for prompt a,nd decisive actions on the
part of our Ministers, that we would have- the
country to be prepared to learn, one of these fine
mornings, that Lord Strangford had absolutely
arrived—and without even haring taken leave of
his family at Tonbridge Wells—ia St. Peters-
lAurgh, to the astonishment of the Corps Diploma-
tique, as welt as to all fast-sailing streamers.

['rite Times.]
From. the Buenos Ayres Papers, which we
publish,, it will be seen, that Don Pedro's policy,
hAts.had the effect of embroiling him at once with
tlie.tvm republics on the south and west of him ;
white at the same time, as lie will soon find out
Itis own subjects are more than distracted between
allegiance to a master and love of republican in-
stitutions. The proceedings of the Assembly,
the Government, and people of Buenos Ayres,
are full of spirit and activity. Nor can any ho-
nest. Statesman wish success to the injustice which
has marked the nature as well as the mode of the
Brazilian Emperor'; aggression upon the Banda
(dental, and the line of the river Uruguay. The
victorious Sucre will bealikely instrument for the
&feat of a similar spirit on the other side of
gig county, ; and bringing to bear upon this
est/tic:Emperor the force and vengeance of Peru
Ott her allies, will contribute, if tile war goes
foF4itrii,.ta show Sir Charles Stuart how little he
lea-effected by the settlement of a bargain be-
tween two Crowned. Heads, for trafficking in the
rights— of millions who disregard them. Sir
Charles Stuart's diplomacy, we repeat, will not
tell for much, if he only binds Emperor Pedro
and King John; while the empire and its inhabi-
tants dip through his fingers. It seems provi-
dential, for the cause of freedom and. justice, that
thein wars should be provoked, at the. very mo-
ment when they are, best calculated to prevent
tite party, who excites- them from. accompli-shing
their criminal schemes.

[THE FUELLIC• LEDGER.]
We have received Buenos Ayres Papers to the
latter end of July: Their contents are highly
iinp,orlant,,and, prepare. us for a deadly conflict
bemseen, the present Government:of Brazil and
the neighbouring- Republics, which must- lead
eiitherrto.the subversion of the former, or to the
spume of universal anarchy- throughout, South
America. Though the present:misuuderstanding
between the Brazils and. the United States of La
Pints may. be• removed', as-we trust it will, yet
qnly. fruit it
,would bring forth would be a
hallow:reconciliation, and. a state of peace, with-
out either security or confidence-. The Congress
sitting at Buenos ;Ayres has in the mean time dis-
pltlyeka spirit.. worthy of the emergency and it is
char that,heitherthe national honour, nor theinte.
tau of 'public liberty; will sustain Any