The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-26 00:00:00

the consequences which would ensue fronihig
persisting in . his attempt, was fired at. ,
the following day, however, it is said
;
that IBRAHIM agreed to make an armistice iv-
th
the Greeks to till he should receive fresh instrar
tions from his father. This evidently refers t°
the suspension of active operations, which 1
have alluded in a preceding article, and which
was known by our Government, some days Cr
to have been promised by IBRAHIM to the 136:
tish and French Admirals.
An article, however, of so late a date as the 444
October, from Navarino, copied from the 045e1;
vatore Triestino announces, that IBRAgfr_i
PACHA, to prevent the actual breaking out
,
.1
hostilities, had concluded with the English PA'
miral, an armistice for 20 days, to send to their
respective Governments for instructions: but,vie
are of opinion that this is still another vero
of the agreement for a suspension of operati°°'
before referred to. The following are extracts'
z.,a4Ts,
In the night of the 22d September, three English P'ie
of war, which were cruising before the entrance 0 ;10
harbour of Navarino, remarked a great bustle with'o
port, which led to the inference that the Turks were le;
paring to profit by the favourable wind, which was
S.E., to put to sea. Admiral Codringtoa was infetrof
of this conjecture, and immediately, went on board or'e
the brigs, in. order to convince himself whether it waste
rect. It did not escape his observation that troop', '"os -
being embarked, and that the numerous. watchefir6.e
shore gave reason to presume that the whole EgYPtei,
force was in the vicinity. Admiral Codrington 4'13
ately gave the necessary orders to his -squadron; alw
%
was to be presumed that the attempt tee get out of the 1r
hour would chiefly be made towards the south, partly ra
fthe state of the favourable wind, and partly for the Pr „trli 's-
of steering towards Hydra, the English Admiral strene"
ened his right wing. On the 22d, at six o'clock in thelti°r;
ing, six large ships of war, one of them bearing the Adinit'l„,
flag, were seen to steer towards the North, but %CS
mouth of the harbour to tack towards the South. 11,7,
ships, which appeared to forth the ran of the 'vtliwo
Egyptian fleet, and which were followed by 4814
ships, spread all their sails, when they tacked, and onlity
directly before the wind designed. to pass through
English line. Admiral Codrington put out a boat,
sent an officer to the Egyptian Admiral's ship to warn,.
Commander; the boat was fired at and obliged to put.'"--/
without accomplishing its object. The English men-n{
war apppeared to be preparing for action, end els
Egyptians resolved to attack, when a considers"
immber of men-of-war were descried, which were P.
sumed to be the French and Russian squadrons, upon •
the Egyptian Admiral's ship tasked about, and gave go",
nal to all the others to do the same. The whole fleet
cordingly cast anchor again in the harbour of Nave% '
At twelve at noon Admiral Codrington and Admire' -
Rigny came to an anchor, and after exchanging the etur,
salutes, M. de Rigny went on board the English Adiohlo
ship. Some time after a cutter with dispatches was seet
Ibrahim, and the same evening an envoy from Ibralliv
o
came to the English Admiral. The following day it Itnr,
known that Ibrahim Pacha was ready to make
mistice with the Greeks till he should receive ',",:p
instructions from his father. At this moment, therel°o
the hostilities in the Mores are suspended ; indeed al.lt
Egyptians will scarcely draw their swords any mere eed
the Greeks, we may consider the hostilities as at an e9k
not a shot, however, was fired on the 22d, except the
ley at the English boat. The Enterprise steam'
t 0
commanded by Captain Crosby, cast anchor here 00,001
25th, and departed on the following day to join

Cochrane.
The Osservatore Triestino, of the 13th Octobert,,
nounces, under the head of " Navarino, Oct. 4," that 06h--
him Pacha, to prevent the actual breaking out of hoatilitlfor
had concluded with the English Admiral an arinissifee
20 day, to tend to their respective Governments 'Ol.
structions.

Admiral Codrington sent a packet beat to AncotO,
dispatches for London.
The Oriental Spectator of 15th Sept. says, the-e
est
Craddock, who had been sent by the English Gofel yt
on a special mission to the Viceroy of Egypt, arri/eAr
Smyrna on the 9th, and set out on the 12th for the 0,;
ehipelago, and that the Viceroy had rejected all hie Pr
p oats to recal his troops and his fleet from tke More

By the Duke 9f uicester, arriveii
Li alter'
io •
sey, letters have been received from aoo
-'d •
Janeiro of the 29th August, being three or four '
days later than our last advices from thence•-'
They contain no political intelligence, nor 0111
,
information either on the subject of peace or the .1
progress of the war against Buenos-Aires"'
Trade continued in a drooping state ; produce
high, sugar being 3 mil. 600 reas; coffee 3 roil.
300 reas. The exchange was quoted at Sla':
although it was understood that a certain Ile'
brew house, connected with the Brazilian Ga'
vernment, had drawn on England at 30d. ii/
their favour, for the purpose of remitting funcD
to pay the Dividends on the Brazilian Loan!
Gold was at 74 per cent: premium.

thet
The
illiberalco un tarnydhas
narrow-minded
rreason
feeling,ejoice that
asonto r
hid;
for so many years deprived her of the able an
active services of the Duke of CLARENCE, hs,s
happily been dispelled under the more enlarged
policy of the Administration of which the
mented Mr. CANNING was the head. The 11'
lustrious Duke, during
the short period he lis°
been at the head of the honourable professionwhich he has so long held distinguished ramp;
has given such proofs of talents and energies of,
the highest order, that there can be no doubt
that if the employment which he so often and s 9
earnestly pressed for, had been granted to his
Royal Highness, lie, would have been cladej
amongst the most zealous, active, and able OP
eery of the British Navy.
It is not for the purpose of paying any 1111-
some compliments to his Royal Highness, that
we allude to his conduct since he has filled tbs
important post of Lord High Admiral of Ore°
Britain ; but as impartial journalists, whose 01
it is to report public events, and to direct plibild
attention to those of her servants who de,
well of the country, we cannot refrain 11.9°,
noticing the devotion and energy which bl0
Royal
Highness displays inthe execution of aro'e
duties of his high office. Mind and body °lf
both, constantly engaged in them, and scareew
a day passes without our hearing of some Pect
instance of personal exertion, or some $
resulting from his consideration of the el ,
ing regulations of the service, which .oheYl
os'
that its good is really at his heart. We
not here recapitulate what his Royal Hip'
has already done for the Navy ; but the
1,
feet of the measures he has adopted for its is
tile
provement, and his gracious attention to ,
claims of meritorious individuals, is already
ti
ill
nifest throughout the whole service, and job
raise the spirit and *feelings of the not