The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-13 00:00:00

LONDON.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
:AUGUST 13, 182*3

Our Sheerness Correspondent informs us that
his Majesty's ship Gloucester is ordered for sea
with all expedition. Report says, that her des-
tination is the Baltic ; but one thing is certain,
that great importance is attached to her sailing.
Can it be the recal of our Russian Ambassador?
—that can hardly be, for Lord HEYTESBURY
has gone to the EMPEROR'S head-quarters.
What should bring her to the North then ?
Does our Government wish to induce the Danes
and .Swedes to -maie common cause with us by
a demonstration iri the North, so as to induce
the Emperor NtcrroLAs to pause in his march
to Constantinople? The Balkan mountains
are too far for us to make a powerful im-
pression upon the ambitious Monarch ; and

our'Councils may be listened to with mere cer.

tainty by a demonstration nearer home. Besides,
CONSTANTINE is in the North—and CON-
STANTINE is to NICHOLAS what Don CARLoS
is to FERDINAND, or Don MIGUEL to PEDRO.
The, French Expedition, too ; what is to be
done in that affair, now that the Morea is to
be evacuated ? We \vish to remain at peace,
not because we arc unable to go to war, but be-
cause war now would
_not produce the same
effect as a demonstration of it would have
accomplished before NICHOLAS crossed the
Truth, or before Don MIGUEL insulted
Christendom by the mockery of taking the
secret oath of abjuration to Constitutional prin-
ciples. We have let the opportunity slip, and
arc now clumsily endeavouring to retrieve our
error by underhand contrivances, totally subver-
sive of our national character for independence
or consistency of conduct. The WELLINGTON
Administration have been trying to undo all that
brmerly obtained the respect, and commanded
the muderatiun,• of neighbouring states. Our
foreign relations are daily becoming more embar-
rassed—and embarrassing—till every successive
concenion only tends to provoke renewed aggres-
sion. We do not wish to go to war, because a
war would: not be popular with the present Go-
vermnent, nor consistent with their existence.
Not.that the Duke would not be in himself a
host in any War, but he is out of his element
in the 'Cabinet, though at home in the field.
Ireland must first be settled before England
goes to
.war--,and: that the Cabinet lids.
It also . feels that justice, though long delayed,
muss be IlOne at last, and the only difficulty now
is, how beat to obey the imperious call of ne-
.*essay,- without sec7ri7g to yield. We say,—be
juat and fi:ar not.

~~ {~,

of the 6th instant
antmople, but it
Me .4//gefn44e.Zeitozg
contains ,some news from Cella -
is not later than what we before knew, it, (Ay
corr4orates the fbrmer news from that
quarter,
as well as the fact that /BRA/191-PACIIA, is to
evacuate the Morea. The PoitTE' still
maintains an incomprehensible indifference to
the danger which threatens its existence. Much
is hoped from the Duke of WELLINuToN, but
the Russians have proceeded almost too far for
his Grace :

CONSTANTINOrLE, JULY 11.

Since the receipt of the news of the fall of Brailow, the
Capitan Pacha is gone to Varna, to hinder a landing from
being effected by the Ituitsiatr, and to do the utmost for
the defence of that harbour. On the whole, the Porte