The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-08 00:00:00

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• • ' .LONDON.'
• •
WEDNESDAY 'EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1828.

We :have reason to understand, although.the
Earl of ABERDEEN notified.to'Lloyd's the.in-
tention of Russia to blockade the Dardanelles,
that our Government do not intend to recognise

that blockader as being attempted not only in
direct violation ,of the promises made by Russia,
but contrary to the spirit of the treaty of London,
as well as subversive of our commercial interests.
With this view, a remonstrance of the most de-
cided character has been forwarded to the Emperor
NICHOLAS, couched in terms which will admit of
no equivocation. The answer must be entirely
ry....—or the reverse ;—there can be no
peace or war. The
iSnactidsifua
have stolen a march upon our Govern-
Ment by taking
:the alternative is
advantage of their proximity
to the Dardanelles,
Russians
their fleet to
and ordering
w
blockade it ; but the}' will find that they have
in
this particular, if
overreached themselves
they adopt any measures which may bring
them into collision with Sir PULTENEY MAL-
that upon
coLAt's fleet. We understand

the receipt of the EMPEROR'S intentioH to
blockade the Dardanelles, our Government lost
not a moment in apprising Admiral INIALcoLm
of the altered circumstances of the case, and
directing him how to act. But to render their
instructions still more effective, they determined
upon reinforcing his fleet without delay—and
such is the urgency in fitting out the men-of-war,
that every ship has orders to sail as soon as ready,
without waiting for others. In addition to
the ships already under orders, we have reason to
suspect that two more line of battle ships are

secretly preparing for sea. Their destination is
not known, but it may be guessed M.—Despatch

—is the word.

The Allgemeine Zeitung of the Ist inst.
states, on the authority of letters from Odessa of
the 13th September, that a confident expectation
was entertained there of the speedy surrender or
reduction of Varna. The latest accounts from
Constantinople represent that place as enjoying
the greatest tranquillity, but the anger of the
SULTAN continued unabated against the Pacha
of EGYPT for having consented to the evacuation
of Greece by IsrtAnim PACHA

vtztrarA, &Err. 26.

Letters from Odessa, of the 13th, express confident hopes
'of the speedy reduction of Varna. The great want of
forage about Shumla may, perhaps, render it necessary to
send part of the troops farther back, and nearer to the
established magazines.
The mail from Constantinople has arrived, but all the
letters are not yet delivered. The capital enjoyed the
greatest tranquillity, and was continually amused
with reports of victories which the Porte published
without intermission; but in which the inhabitants
of Pera were not disposed to put implicit faith. The
Porte is said to have expressed the highest dis-
pleasure at the convention between the Viceroy of
Egypt and Admiral Codrington, and to have dispatched
couriers both to the Viceroy and to Ibrahim, in order, if
possible, to prevent its being carried into effect. It was
asserted at Constantinople that accounts from Alexandria
stated that the Viceroy had, with great repugnance, agreed
to the evacuation of the Mores, and was induced to give the
order to that effect solely by the threat of Admiral Co-
drington to blockade all the ports of Egypt, and to bombard
that of Alexandria, unless Ibrahim Pacha received instruc-
tions to quit the Peloponnesus. M. Pezzoni, the Russian

Consul at Alexandria, had ceased hie functions, and recom-
mended the Russian subjects to the protection of file Con-
sul of the Netherlands.

The Austrian Observer, announcing the arrival of the
Infanta Donna Maria da Gloria, at Gibraltar, on Sept. 2,
adds that -she was to sail on the sth, for Genoa. The
latest letters from Rio de Janeiro say, that the Infanta
Donna Paula was to have accompanied the Queen, her
sister, to Europe, had she not unhappily been taken seri-
ously ill.

VIENNA, SEPT. 26..-141etalliques, 941; Bank Shares,
087.

NAPLES, SEPT. 13.

We have already mentioned the appointment of a squa-
dron of his Majesty's ships to cruize off Tripoli during the
dispute of our Court with that Regency. His Majesty
has now. resolved, that besides the squadron composed of
the ships which have returned from Tripoli, and besides
others of his Majesty's ships which are now fitting out, the
Galatea corvette, and the Aquila brigantine, both which
ships are destined for his Majesty's own service, shall be
sent on a cruise, in order to protect, tiff the armament is
completed, the trade of his Majesty's subjects. These
ships have already sailed for their destination.