The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-10 00:00:00

the Rebels do not submit at discretion, they are to
be shot. The second article says that—all those
who join the Rebels shall also be punished with
death : and this merciful proclamation is signed
by ZAMBRANO. The whole thing appears so
perfectly Irish, that we do not know what to
make of it, and we are sure that those for whom
its pacific provisions are intended, will be still
more puzzled than ourselves. First grant an
amnesty, and then, in the same breath, add that
if you do not surrender at discretion you will
be shot, is something like telling a man to jump
overboard, and if he refuses, assure him that he
will be drowned.

We received, last night, Brussels Papers to
the Bth instant, of which the following are ex-
tracts. By the article from the Austrian Ob-
server, it appears that serious tumults had taken
place at Napoli di Romania, for the possession
of the Forts, in consequence of the discovery of
some plot to deliver up Napoli to IBRAHIM
PACHA, which Gen. CHURCH had discovered.
This is the first intimation which has reached us
of the existence of such a plot, and we hope, for
the honour of human nature, and the character
of the Greek nation, that there may not be any
foundation for the report :
_

VIENNA, Auc. 29.---The Impartial Observer of Ist
August announces, that serious tumults had broken out at
Napoli di Romania, for the possession of the forts, espe-
cially of Fort Palamidi, after the plot to deliver up Napoli
to Ibrahim Pacha had been discovered by Gen. Church.*
The parties were ready to COMO to blows when General
Church arrived on the 9th, at the head of the adherents of
the Provisional Government, and required Coletti and the
brothers Griva to deliver up the fort Atrim. He demanded
the arrears due to their troops, and the Government an-
swering it had no money, the Suliots declared that they
would keep the forts till they were paid, and if they were
attacked would repel force by force.
General Church, after some further attempts, seeing
the exasperation of the two parties to be so great, left
the town.

The Government declared the Suliots and the leaders
both traitors, and returned to Biortzi, a small island at the
entrance of the harbour, with a fortified tower, which is
commanded by Palamdie. On the llth the forts began to
fire, and continued till the 16th, spreading terror among
the inhabitants of Napoli, who crowded to the gates to
escape death, but were all scandalously plundered before
they got out of the town.
Colocotroni, the father, is said to have been compelled
to pay a large sum. Those who attempted to escape by
sea, were plundered by the troops of the Government at
Bnrtze, which so enraged the English Admiral, Sir C.
Codrington, that he sent the boats of the Asia to put a
stop to these robberies, and declared he would level the
fort with the ground, if the boats, with the fugitive wo-
men, were not allowed to pass unmolested. At length, the
Chief of the Suliots, the members of the Government, and
Lord Cochrane himself, had a meeting on board the Asia,
when a suspension of arms was agreed to, and the Suliots
are to retain their plunder as part of their arrears ; the
Government is to endeavour to discharge the remaining
claims as soon as possible; after which the forts are to be
given up to the Government troops.
The inhabitants of Napoli are encamped on the plains of
Argos, where they suffer very great distress. General
Church has returned to Egina, whence he meant to go to
Corinth, which was threatened by Ibrahim Pacha. It is
said he did sail for that place, on the 17th, with 5,000 '
Men.
Fabvier .'ant, for a short time, to Napoli, to offer his
mediation ; but returned, on the 16th, to Mithana, where
he had 1,000 men, whom he exercises daily. Mithana, in
consequence of tt►e good goveromeus of the_ Colonel._ in well
t cultivated,' nod ban a numerous population, not languishing
in misery as in the other parts of Greece. The contribu-
tions which be orders are paid regularly. Alithana is now
the only place in Greece where there is some order, disci-
pline, and prosperity. The Colonel appears resolved to
establish himself in the Peninsula, as he is contently adding
to the fortifications. He seems also to refrain from taking
part in any thing ordered by General Church, who does
not enjoy much confidence. Gun-boats are building at
Poros on the plan on Lord Cochrane, and the entrance of
the harbour is being fortified. Miaulis, in consequence of
a dispute with Lord Cochrane, has left the Hellas, and re-
sumed the command of his own brig.--Austrian Observer.
VirwriA, Ana. Highness Prince Trautman,.
dorff died last night, at nine o'clock. He is universally
respected, and there is but one opinion of the difficulty of
tiuding a successor.
BRUSSELS) SECT. 7.--His Royal Highness the Prince
of Orange, accompanied by his Aide-de-Camp, set out
this mulling, at teu o'clock, for the camp at St. Omer.
Baron Faze' also set out this morning early for the same
place.

We received this morning Dutch Papers to
the 9th inst. Hamburgh to the sth, and the
Austrian Observer to the 30th ult. It appears
that the King of SWEDEN has at length relaxed
in his taciturnity, and vouchsafed a gracious
answer to the Deputation from the Storthing,
congratulating his MAJESTY on the birth of
another scion of the Royal stock ; but the KIND
at the same time takes the opportunity of re•
minding the Deputation that the Storthing have
not behaved themselves so patriotically as his
MAJESTY could wish, and as their own sense of
duty ought to have taught. However, when they
next meet he promises, with a civil threat, that
they shall become better acquainted, by each
party understanding the extent of its respective
duties.

The news from Greece, left Lord COCHRANE
at Syra, levying contributions in the shape of a
loan ; but before he could get one-half his de-
mand, his Lordship was suddenly induced to
take his departure, in order to settle the disputes
which had broken out at Napoli di Romania :--

HAMBURCH, SETT. 4

The Norwegian Diet sent a deputation to the King, to
congratulate him on the birth of the Duke of Upland.
" We look forward," said the address, " with confidence to
the future, and hope that the young shoots of the noble royal
stem, will become flourishing trees, thus bidding defiance
bshsasdinegsthoef inhabitants
civilisation, liberty,
the
,
liberty,
t to
Peninsulastorms,
will n under
enjoy
whose
leythe
and virtue."
His Majesty returned a gracious answer to the expres-
sions of loyalty anti attachment, and observed that their
future happiness depended on the strict observance of the
Constitution which he had given them, and which he did
not repent of having given. He had on many occasions
shown his regard for the public guarantees, and thought
that gratitude would be the result. " I have, therefore,"
says his Majesty, " observed, not without surprise, some
resolutions of the Storthing, which do not appear to be
wonsistent with the fundamental law, voluntarily granted
for the advantage of the nation. I shall non have an op-
portuny to convince myself of the sentiments of the
Storthing ; those of the nation I already know, as well as
the duties which they impose upon me."
We learn from St. Petersi,urgh that the Emperor of
Russia expressed himself extremely satisfied with the situa-
tion of the colonies of Novogorod ; that agriculture flou-
rishes without neglecting military discipline.
News was received at Odessa on the 12th August, that
a fleet of at least eighty merchantmen had sailed from the
channel of Constantinople, bound for Odessa and Taganrog.
Accounts from Berlin say that Baron Strogouoff, who
was Russian Ambassador at Constantinople in 1821, has

It does not appear what plot is meant; about a
month ago a correspondence between Coletti andtheicitgo
of Redschid Puha was mentioned in the papers.