The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-05 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY EXTRACTS FRO:VC THE MORNING PAVERS,

September- 5.

[MORNING rosT.]
His MAJESTY was to embark last Monday at
Dunleary, 'on his
.return to England. By this
time, therefore, the Jubilee of Ireland is closed,
and regret.for the past, and hope for the future;
have taken the place of actual enjoyment. But
never shall the remembrance of that enjoyment
be lost. Tire Palace, -Which it has now been
determined to.erett at Dublin, should the sub-
scriptions amount to a sufficient sum for that
purpose, :will indeed prove a visible token
of national gratitude' and affection : but that
" which passeth show" shall be transmitted
from heart to heart through successive genera-
• tions, with less public notoriety, Nit with equal
ardour and sincerity. Letters from Holyhead
have announced that his Majesty was expected at
that place, and that he would proceed to Wynn-
stay : but we have reason to believe that the ex-
pectation was unfounded. The King, -we anti-

cipate, will sail back into the British Channel,
and land at Portsmouth. As the wind 'has been
favourable for such a course ever since Monday,
we should not be surprised if his Majesty should
reach Portsmouth this evening, and London to-
morrow. The hearty welcome with which he has
been greeted in Ireland, has, we find, excited. a
spirit of loyal emulation in this country, and we
have heard it rumoured that it was the intention
of many friends to the Throne and the Constitu-

tion, to assemble for the purpose of giving such
a reception to their Monarch, as would prove that
the first capital of his empire *as not outdone in
loyalty-and affection by any other part of his
dominiens. Such a step would no doubt be
highly gratifying to the heart of his Majesty.—
But it would produce a still more important
effect—it, would redeem the character of this
great city.

• .[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
In all the observations which we have ever
made respecting Ireland, we have always pro-
ceeded upon the supposition, that the inhabi-
tants of the two Islands form one-and the. same
people, and have •the same interests, and that
consequently-what deeply concerns any one part
of thein,-
.cannot be an object of indifference to
the rest. We have always, for instance, consi-
dered the depriving the Catholics of their Con-
stitutional- rights, not merely unjust towards that
body, but ;.deeply.injurious to the Empire at
large, and on this view of things, our arguments
fdr the removal of the Catholic disabilities have
always been founded:- We` had imagin6d that
similar views were now generally entertained liy
our brethren of Ireland, and that whateverinight
be their feelings with respect to the incorporat-
ing- Union,-andthe annihilation ortheir separate
Legislature, they never conceived that' they had
any interests separate from ours, or looked-upon
our interests as a matter of indifference to them.
Certain we are, that Mr. O'Connell, in a letter
addressed to. theECatholics of Ireland, not many
months ago,r6rcitessed these liberalandicemprehen,
sive principlei,andstronglyurged that bodyto make .
common ceust:with the'Reformers of this
These principles seethed' to be acted on too. n
the county..of Dublin, iv hen the general indigna-
tion at tireiicked proceedings against her. late
Majesty called forth hole and corner, and life
and fortune-Addresses .from the' p.artizans of
Ministers, far 'we reeollecf that Lord Cloncurry;
Mr. O'Connell,, and other Freeholders, success-
fully opposed the Loyal Address 'at Kihnainhatii;
for which they were expelled the Court-house at
the point of - the :bayonet. We are..now, how-
ever, told .in so many words by the journalists
on the Other:side of the water, that they 'have
nothing in common with us. " And are, we,"
says .Tice Dicialin Evening Post, " because cir-
cumstances have occurred in England to agitate
the public mind=---because there is there a strong,.
perhaps a violent exacerbation—are we, while the
King isamonoit,uS, mix ourselves up with the
people of London ? Perhaps we'have entered. too
deeply iiftp 'their feelings. Perhaps we have
meddled 'too 2 much :in matters with which;
nationally; we had. little to do."

[ritc ,rtmEs.] •
Letter's.' of the 7th tat.' from Constantinople
have been received via Paris, by express. Baron
Strogonoff still remained there wind..bound.—
There is nothin-g.Unreasonable in attributing this
delay of the BusSian Minister to natural causes,
inasmuch as a northerly wind is apt to prevail in
that quarter at 'the. present season of the year ;
and the stream of
.the. Bosphorus flowing perpe-
tually fro'fii the' likine into the Propontis, inter-
poses an "obifacle not to be surmounted by vessels
bound-northwards from the Turkish capital, ex-
cept with, a• favourable breeze., is carrying
speculation;- however, rather beyond the proba-
bilities of the case, to presUine that Strogonoff
will be detained at Constantinople until an an-
swer shall have arrived from St. Petersburghrto
the despatches forwarded thither by the Divan,
iu consequenc.e of his application ,for passports.
That replreannot be looked for before the end
of six weeki•from the departure of the Turkish
Courier ; and'. should • the -Ambassador be then
within•the-port of Constantinople, all- the world
must suspect* that he will have been politically
wind-bound. The most serious 'effect- of• Baron
ff Strogono's:veiy. rigorous adherence to the letter
of his instructions with respect to the ques-
tion of . time, • is' the change: it makes in
the position ' of the two • Governments, by the
delay which must-- now. take::: place in 'the
final adjustment of their :Ilifferences. That
delay may,' WO,' by -possibility,- be attended
with risk, front a circumstance • not adverted to
before ; and 'whether the risk be-real or imagin-
ary, it is p.pparently plausible enoughto agitate
all Europe, with-fresh alarins: The Russian Ge-
nerals on the. Ptuth are reported .(but for this.
there may he no authority beYolid rumour) to
have received peremptory orders to act on. the
first notice frond Strogonoff that he had broken
off the negotiations. Were that the fact,-it is
dear enough that the troops under Yertna.l6lT and
.Wittgenstein might take.lhe field and commence

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