The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-17 00:00:00

.NCE YESTERDAY•

......... _
Leghorn 4IN
Genoa 25 ,5
Venice
Malta
Naple:i 3B ~i
Palermo per oz. 116
Lisbon 471,4
Oporto
Rio Janeiro 34
Bahia 4O
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight
Cork
BULLION, PER OZ
.X S. d.
Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 6
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 0
New Doubloons 3 14 0
New Dollars 0 0 U
1 Silver, bars, standard 0 0 0

Arrived. Due.
O Hamburgh 0
O Holland 0
O Jamaica 0
O Leeward Islands
0 Lisbon 0
0 Malta
I 1 0 Mexico 0
1 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... ti minutes after 1.1 Evening....3l minutes after 1.

•
,P 1 1-1 • 44M--
43 44

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1827

We are still without further accounts from the
scene of the late victory, or from Constantinople.

—No Despatches had reached the Admiralty or
he Foreign Office at the latest hour this after-
loon to which we could defer our publication.

We received last night the Paris Papers of
Wednesday, and the Gazette de France dated
Thursday. No further dispatches had been re-
ceived from Admiral de RIGNY at Navarin, nor
had any communication reached Paris from Con-
stantinople of a later date than the 20th October.
The Gazette de France contains some interesting

intelligence from thence, but all relating to events
prior to the 20th. The whole tenor of this in-
telligence shows the angry feelings of the 'SUL.;
TAN, and leaves little hope of his submission.
Active operations seem to be going forward in
all directions, and it is stated that a squadron of
ten sail has set out for Mitylene and Chios. The
size of the ships of -which this squadron is com-
posed, is not stated. The Turks have eleven or
twelve ships of the line, but we doubt their being
able to man them.

Amongst our extracts from these Papers, we
have given a long article from the Quotidiewne
on the battle of Navarin. Eng:and, and Eng-
land alone, according to this article, is the gainer
by the destruction of the Turco-Egyptian fleet.

The Funds closed in Paris rather lower on
Wednesday evening. It was announced in the
City yesterday that the Three per Cents. had
closed at 70f. 85c., with a firm market, instead
of which they
,prove to have left off at 70f. 55c.
We have frequently remarked that the City
Express reports them to be higher than they
prove to be.
FRENCH FuNns, Nov. per Cents,lolf. 50c. ;
Three ditto, 70f. 55c; Bank Actions, 2,000 f. Neapolitan,
76f. 50e. ; Spanish (1823), 661 Exchange on London
—One Month, 25f. 15c. ; Three Months, 25f.

The Allaemeine eitung of the 10th inst.
has reached us this morning. It contains intel-
ligence from Trieste of the date of the 3d inst.,
but it furnishes no accounts from Navarin of
events subsequent to the day on which the action
took place. The following are extracts :

TRIESTE, NOV. Q

The accounts from the lonian Sea are becoming ex.
tremely important. The Captain of a ship which has ar
rived here from Smyrna saw, on the 20th Oct., the Eng
lish, French, and Russian squadrons, at anchor, before
Navarin, and anchored the same day at Zante, where, at
seven o'clock in the evening, he heard a violent cannonade,
and several explosions. The next morning, a Sardinian
brig, bound to the Levant, arrived at Zante, the Captain
of which said, that several ships of his nation had applied
in vain to a French ship of war for convoy, as the com-
bined squadron had sailed towards Vavarin on the 20th, at
two o'clock in the afternoon. The five ships entered the
harbour immediately after, and the remainder in the even-
lug ; and that a heavy cannonade commenced. After the
Sardinian ship, there arrived at Zante, on the 21st Oct., a
boat, with six Greek sailors, who had fled from the
Turkish fleet. They related, that at two o'clock in the
afternoon, five ships of the Allied Squadrons had penetrated
into the harbour, and cast anchor at the head of the
Turkish fleet; that the rest of the fleet soon followed, and
drew up in line ; that the battle then commenced, and
continued several hours, during which several Turkish
ships blew up, and the remainder were much damaged.—
Soon afterwards Captain Newton arrived at Zante, who
sailed from this place on the 20th Sept., with an English
ship bound to the Black Sea, and now came from the
vicinity of Navariu. On the 20th Oct. he was an eye-
witness of the battle, and on the 21st, after the firing bad
ceased, he went on board the English Admiral's ship, to
ask advice with respect to continuing his voyage. But, as
the Admiral was very busy, little attention was paid to
him, and at last he was told to act according to his own
judgment, as tostilities had now commenced, on which be
resolved to go to Zante. This Captain affirms, that he had
seen the whole Turkish and' Egyptian fleet destroyed, with
the exception of five or six ships; and that in the night,
between the 20th and 21st, there were 25 violent explo-
sions. Several merchantmen were lying under the protec-
tion of the Allies, in a separate part of the harbour. He
had remarked three or four under Austrian colours. Two
Austrian merchantmen, bound from Leghorn to Constan-
tinople, had been advised by a French, frigate in the Archi-
pelago •to return to the Adriatic. Several other ships,
with cargoes from Trieste, bound to Constantinople and
smy:-na, are disposed to return from Zante to this port.
TRIESTE, NOV. 3.
According to several coinciding accounts brought by