The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-23 00:00:00

pen.

rantee which it has taken upon it ; but as the
duration of those troubles is protracted, the mother
country must again support the colonies with its
credit. The States General will doubtless concur
with his Majesty in providing in this manner for the
urgent wants of our Indian possessions, which, even
under the momentary unfavourable circumstances,
are of such importance to commerce, navigation, and
manufactures.

" The good effects of the mission to the West In-
dies are already felt. The declaring St. Eustatia to
be a free port has revived commerce, and his Ma-
jesty hopes that the obstacles will soon vanish which
have checked the salutary effects of a similar mea-
sure at Cornea.

" The produce of the revenue has been satisfactory,
and his Majesty flatters himself that the extraordi-
nary budget, and the budget for the next ten years,
will prove the scrupulous attention paid to this sub-
ject, and care taken of the interest of his beloved
subjects." His Majesty then spoke of the several
new Codes, and the measures still to be taken to
complete the new legislation.

LtCCA, SEPT. 29.

It is affirmed that Count Guilleminot's Secretary
of Legation is to go from .ante to Constantinople ;
he is sent by the three Ambassadors of the Allied
Powers, to induce the Porte to treat of tl►e final
pacification of Greece.

ODESSA, SEPT. 29.

Letters from Anapa say, that General Paske-
witsch has opened a communication with Poti, and
was waiting for reinforcements (he has only 15,000
troops), to push along the coast of the Black Sea,
where he is to be supported in his operations by a
division of the fleet of Sebastopol.
Accounts from the Graud head-quarters say, that
General Paskewitsch will shortly come to Odessa,
and that the Emperor also will soon arrive there.
Hence it is supposed that that General will have
another command.

Other accounts from the head-quarters say that
the Emperor will merely pass through Odessa, on
his way to St. Petersburgh, where his Majesty might
arrive by the end of October.

EGINA, AUG. 25.

It is affirmed that the Russians have obtained
from the President of Greece the Isle of Samos to
establish their head-quarters, and a depot of men,
provisions, and ammunition. It is believed that the
French and English will each require an island in
the Archipelago as a rendezvous for their respec-
tive squadrons.

Our City correspondent says he has just seem
a letter from Amsterdam, dated the 20th inst.,
in which it was confidently reported in the above
capital that the Russians had stormed Varna,
and that their loss was said to be immense.

Accounts have been received this morning at
Lloyd's from Smyrna, dated the 15th Sept.,
which state that his Majesty's ship Philome/
was to sail for Greece and Corfu with despatches,
announcing that the PORTE had acquiesced with
the other Powers in regard to the settlement of
Greece, but refused to treat with Russia.

Letters from Madrid, of the 9th inst., state
that the Government have appointed a commis-
sion of three persons to examine the plan of a
Loan brought by ESTAFANE ; and it appears
that the KING wishes to adopt the plan, but
BALLASTEROS is opposed tO it.

Accounts from Cadiz, of the 10th inst., state
that the town is almost deserted, and most of the
magazines are going to be closed, as it appears
certain that the yellow fever is in the environs of
Cadiz, Huelva, Torres, and Figuera.

We have been much amused by the numerous
placards and letters of exhortation, issued in
every quarter by the Brunswickers, for the pu'r-
pose of ensuring, what they call, moderation,
during the proceedings at Penenden Heath to-
morrow. Moderation, and from a Brunswicker I

Why, the bare idea is as ridiculous as a sermon

on toleration from Lord ELDON ; on eloquence,
from that extraordinary young statesman, Lord

WINCHELSEA ; or• on humanity, from Squire
WELLS, of bloody knee notoriety ! The Bruns-
wickers, whether •f Ireland or England, have
been everywhere the first to excite disaffection.
They have thrown down the gauntlet of de-
fiance to the Government with one hand,
while professing to support it with the other.
In Ireland they have openly proclaimed their
wish that the hour of battle bad arrived—
that the country were steeped in blood—
that, from North to South, from East to West,—
the triangle, the torture, and, most merciful of
all, the gibbet, were once again in active opera-
tion. In England, with a more guarded
caution, suited to the soberer sensibilities
of the nation, the same language has been
held. And yet these same bigots—some with the
grey years and stony hearts of an ALI PACHA—
others, more youthful and vigorous, exhibiting
the incipient inclinations of a NERo ; have now
the extraordinary effrontery to come forward and
recommend a course of meekness and modera-
tion which it is the first great object of their
Meeting to annihilate. But the men of Kent
will be on their guard. Their minds will be
awake and stirring,—unless, indeed, they be
previously composed by the soporific eloquence
Of a KNATCIIBULL or a WINCHELSEA—and
they will learn to discriminate between their
friends and foes ; between those who really have
their interests at heart, and those who would
goad them on to their destruction.

The meeting at Penenden Heath is an expe-
riment to ascertain how far bigotry is likely to
outstrip liberality, and all that is dear to man.
The very circumstance, however, of Kent being
selected for such an experiment, is an insult to
the inhabitants of that fine county—a county
which adorns almost every page of our Eng-
lish annals ; which was always the first to re-
sist the invader, succour the oppressed, and
cheer on to its consummation the good cause