The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-29 00:00:00

VORSION INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From,_ the Maniteur, dated Friday, Oct. 26.)
_ _

PAitiff,. OCT. 25.—We learn by letters from Zante
of the 4th, and from the Isle of Cervi, near Cerigo,
of the 6th, that in consequence of the armistice
concluded with the Turkish fleet, and which was
to continue to the 14th, the English squadron had
gone to Zante, to take a supply of fresh provisions ;
and the French squadron for the same purpose to
Milo.

These arrangements afforded the means of watching
the motions of the Turkish fleet, whether it should
steer towards Patias, to enter the gulf of Lepanto,
or attempt to go to Hydra, to make a landing there.
_ _

The Dartmouth and Arnzide frigates were left off
Navarino, to watch their motions.
Scarcely had Admiral Codrington anchored at
Zante, when a signal of the Dartmouth frigate in-
formed him, that the Turkish fleet, violating the
armistice, had quitted Navarino. The Admiral im-
mediately put to sea again with his own ship, one
frigate, and two brigs, the only force which he could
then dispose of. He soon discovered a part of the
Turkish fleet, composed of seven frigates, nine
corvettes, two brigs, and nineteen transports; all
the ships of war were Turkish.
The English made ready for battle ; the Admi-
ral, however, sent to the Turkish commander to say
how much he was astonished at such a breach of
faith, and that he was ready to oppose by force the
passage of the Ottoman squadron. The Turks im-
mediately tacked about, escorted by the English
vessels. A short time after this, a second division
appeared, composed of six frigates and eight brigs,
among which two were thougb.r to be Egyptian.
The same summons was followed by the same re-
sult, and the whole Turkish fleet then returned into
the harhoarlof Navarino.
It was not known what was the cause of the sail.
ing of this fleet; it is only known that it was going
to Patras. The Russian squadron had passed by
Zante on the 10th, steering its course towards Na-
varino, and Admiral Codrington had agreed with Ad-
iniral,de Rigny to meet before that port on the 13th.
The French Admiral on his side being informed
by the _,lrmide, between Cerigo and Cervi, of the
of the Turkish fleet,. had immediately put
back to Navarino with the Trident and Breslau of
the line, and the Syrene: frigate, where lie was to
be joined by the Juno and the A-mide, which he
sent to Milo, to give notice of his having changed
his course.

In passing, during the night, between the I-le of
Cerigo and Cape St. Angelo, two of Admiral de
Rigny's ships, the Scipio and the Provence, received
SO much damage, that the layer was obliged to go
.to Toulon to repair; the Scipio being less dam: ged,
could be rlpaired by the rerurces of the ~:juadron
so as to be able to return again to Navarino, where
it was to be before the 131.h.*

(Fmn the Gazette de France, dated Saturday, Oct. 27.)
BARCELONA, OCT. 17.—We observe that pre-
parations are making here to receive the King and
Queen, and one of the Princes, in the palace whit.ti
is usually. the residence of the Captains-General of
the province.
The rebels are submitting on some points. One
of their principal chiefs, Carel, placing little reliance
in the amnesty, has thought it better to go to France
than to remain in Catalonia. Jeps and Caragol, it
is said, will also go to France; but at present they
are in the mountains of Berge,' and there is no indica-
tion of any intention to lay down their arms.
The Count d"Espagne has just caused a pretty
cons;derablenumber of persons to be arrested at Vich.
The King has just decided that a month's pay
shall 1m given to all the military, including the
officers of the rebels who have presented themselves.

The chapter of Tarragona has decided, that on
the aLniversary of the King's birth-day it will give
out of its own funds a gratuity to the garrison of Tar-
ragona, and also to the prisoners and criminals in
that city. This gratuity is to be 30 sous to the
sergeants, 25 to the corporals, 20 to the drummers,
and soldiers,and 10 sous to the prisoners and criminals
A French schooner arrived at Tarragona on the
12th.

oanza, or.THz RING, ADDRESSED TO Tilt PILESIDIIT OF

THE ROYAL TRIBUNAL AT BARCELONA.

" In order to.know the effects produced on the
minds• of the insurgents by the discourse which his
Majesty has addressed to them, it is the King's
pleasure' that the municipalities of all the towns,
shall, on their strictest responsibility, immediately
send a list of the names of the men of their district
who have joined the insurgents, and that they shall
in like 'manner send a list of the names of all those
who successively present themselves."
PERPIGNAN, OCT. 20.—The intercourse with Bar-
celona, which was rather slack, in consequence of the
troubles.in Catalonia, for the last three or four
months, begins to revive. No person need now fear
to meet with any unpleasant rencontre. The prin-
cipal points on the road are occupied by the King's
troops, whose presence is an additional ground of
confidence.

• The French frontier, which during the troubles in
Catalonia, has alternately afforded an asylum to the
inhabitants of that province, whom difference of opi-
nions subjected to danger in their own country,
changes its guests, remains equally hospitable to them
all, and continues in a state of the most perfect neu-
trality.
PARIS, OCT. 26.—The Journal des Debats pub-
lishes this morning a pretended letter from Ajaccio,
Which states " that the ordinance for the dissolution
of the Chamber of Deputies has just arrived in Cor-
sica.' The i.bsurdity of this news is evident to any
one who is initiated in the most common constitu-
tional ideas; but the Journal des Debats, which
lectures Governments, is not obliged to know the
laws; we can tell it, that by the charter, of which
it talks so much and knows so little, the dissolution
m ust always be general ; that a partial dissolution
is nonsense; and tluit the ordinance must first appear
in the official part of the Moniteur and in the Bul-
letin des Lois.

(From the Journal des Debuts.)
ZANTE, SEPT. 30.—The armistice accepted by
the Committee of the Greek Government was
executed on the 14th of this month. The Committee
published it by proclamation, and at the same time
addressed the following note to the representatives of
the Allied Powers :