The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-07 00:00:00

which he threatens to visit those who have sub.
mimed, to overawe tho,4, who still resisthis
authority, and convince them of the Absolute
inutility of further resistance. . This will pro-
bably, however, not he the case, but rather excite
fresh disorders in districts which are now com-
paratively quiet. His MAJESTY seems less in-
clined to exercise the brightest prerogatiVe of a
Sovereign, than to visit the crimes of his people
with the utmost pnnishinent short of death, which
can be inflicted. - The Chiefs of Rebel Bands
who have submitted,' are to , be depiived of their
rank and honours; and sent to the Gaines for
life. Those whO, have supplied funds are to pay
fines proportionate to their fortunes, and also to
be sent to the Gallies for life. And the mass
of the Revolters are to be exiled to other parts
of the Kingdom, and placed under the sur-
veillance of the .Police for three years. Such
are the results of the general Amnesty published
by, this merciful Monarch ! . .
Of French news the papers are absolutely
destitute, although so important an event as a
dissolittion of the Chambers is on the eve of
taking place. Such is the state of degrading
c)
restraint under which the Censorship keeps the
Press of France, that it dares not allude to an
wh; it the what nation are interested,

eve) m vne,
We shall, however, in a day or two, "kilbwz'm'ore
of the real state of things throughou'i, France, for
the Censorship expires with the Chambers,, and
consequently, while the Elections are going on,
many of the papers will exercise the' privilege
which their temporary liberty_ from the severe
inspection of this hateful system will -restore
to them. It is astonishing that the French
people should not feel the value -of the
first bulwark of liberty, and tamely submit
to that total annihilation of the freedom of
the Press which the Censorship has so com-
pletely accomplished. It cannot, however, con-
tinue much longer. The universal desire of
num for knowledge, and the possession by the
people of other countries of the right to discuss
the conduct of their Rulers,. will incite in the
French nation a desire for. the same advantages,
and when such a desire beconies general througb
the people, no Government will be able to resist
it. Extracts of these Pipers are 'given in
another column. • , . • ,

!nt •

Lisbon Papers to the 25th ult. were received
yesterday, but they contain nothing fresh.

Captain Sir CHARLES MALCOLM, of the
Royal Navy, has 'been appointed to command
the BOrnbay, Marine on the new establishment.

Captain Lord WILLIAM PAGET Succeeds
Sir CHARLES MALCOLM in the command of
the Dublin yacht.

Frankfort Papers of the 31st ult., and the
Allgenzeine
,Zeitzeng of the same date, have
been received this morning. An article dated
Corfu, mentions that some coolness had-existed
,between the English and French Naval •Com-,
manders, but which' was rather attributable to.
their personal character than to national prejudices.
We trust there is no foundation 'for either view
of the case, although we can never expect the
• • .•
Same. prompt decision and spirited co-operation
in the.fleets of two nations, as in one entire and
efficient force :

conru, OCT. S.
By the absence of Admirals Codrington and De Rigny
thefrom Navarino, the Egyptians were encouraged to break
leceirsanrlcoieofiudvir-ffioe,LannNtdanvsaautreiionint
°as's
wolioenfl
armistice that had been agreed upon, and to leave the
thitlaloepwpedtnhiffseersbeeannitvrceeee,
oneba.cseicloty7mitsoasnallide_
.tote the cause that Ibrahim allowed himself thusj to violate
the understood principles of the law of nations with less he-
sitation than he would have done had the ships that formed
, the blockade been under the same_ flag, and if the armistice
had been signed by only one Commander. Though it is
'affirmed that Rear-Admiral de Rigny went to Milo solely
for the purpose of inspecting some ships left there to repair,
and also to take in fresh provisions ; and likewise that Ad-
miral Codrington -went to Zante merely to get a supply of
fresh water,--it is yet thought that before their separation
some coolness was observed between those two distinguished
seamen, which is to be ascribed not so much to national
prejudices . as to their personal _characters ; in particular the
late negociations with Ibrahim Pacha, are supposed to have
contributed to alienate them from each other. The ex-
pected arrival of the Russian Admit al Von Heiden must,
therefore, be the more welcome, as it will not only give a
great accession of strength to the combined squadron, but
may tend to -allay the above-mentioned difference, if it
really, exists. The Egyptian fleet is said to have returned
to Navarino, and to have disembarked the troops, after
losing sorne ships in an action with Cochrane, who appears
t° have enforced, on this occasion, the execution of the
convention of the 6th July. The irregular Albanian troop
tiat were with Ibrahim are said to have gone by land to
pi
atras, in order to serve under Achmet Pacha. Governor
of that fortress, and to accompany him on his intended ex-
pedition to Gastnuni.
The Lord high C • •
ommissioner having received advice* that
the Turhs detained several lonian vessels at Modon, a
steamer was immediately despatched to Sir E. Codrington,
that he may get those ships released. Count Ca:m d Istria
is expected here.
• .•