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

MEETINGS or CREDITORS.

COUNTRY DIARY.—TuEsattY, Not. 20. I
Bird, N., North Shields—George, Newcastle 1
Copeland; W., Sheffield—Mr. Hardy, Sheffield -. 11
'_,
Fogg, J., Bolton—Bridge, Bolton
Manchester—Whites Manchester
Haas, A., 2
['afford,' G., Shipston—,White Horse, Shipstone
Hammond, 0., Strensall—Swan, Goodramgate ll
Lusty, S., Stonehouse—Fleece, Rodborough ll
Martindale, J., Flath—Turf, Newcastle
- '
11
Toone, J. Loughborough—White's, Manchester 1
Lubboa., W., Leamington Priors-J-Bedford hotel, Learning
ton Priors 2

CONUNDRIIM.—That which all brave and
honest Englishmen curse as despicable, when the sequel of
a great pugilistic contest, is, bestowed as a chief honour on
Admiral Connixorrow for the victory he has gained.—
What is it? "Do you give it up ?"--A GRAND +.
UPSETTING OF. THE LONDON MALL.—
Early yesterday morning, when the London Mail was on
its way to this city, the reins got entangled, and the horses
running off the road, the coach was upset a short way south
of Darlington. The spot chanced to be soft, and as the
restrained, no person received the
,flatters were soon set to rights—the
—and the snail came in last night
of its usual time.— Glasgow
isrw,hol..iiigihisit:eepysciatnrre:iilsetaioi:u.nriin,ryes.astniaitniititaled,
quarter

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Gazette de France, Nov. lb.)
CONSTANTIXOPLE, Ocr. 12.—The whole family of
Tinghir Oglou has followed into exile the two heads of it,
Agol and Jusuf. Tee real cause of this act of rigour can
only be conjectured, but it is generally believed, that besides
its differences respecting money matters with the Porte, the
Seraskier Kosrew, and Redschid Pacha, they were parti-
cularly obnoxious to the Grand Visir, who has taken the
opportunity to revenge himself for their successful applica-
tion to the Sultan to break off, in spite of him, the mar-
riage of their daughter with the son of the ,Prince of
Walachia. •
OcroBER 13.—The (Austrian) Internuncio has to-day
caused a note to be delivered to the Porte, supporting the
proposals of the three Powers, parties to the treaty of
,London. This step is said to have made much impression
on the Turks, whci have been used to consider Austria as
adverse to the mediation.
OCTOBER 14.—A Erman has been read in all the mosques,
Prohibiting the Turks from using any rich garments.
OCTOBER 15.—Three Councils have been held at the
Porte to determine the answer to be given to the despatches,
in which Ibrahim Pacha announced the provisional sus-
pension of hostilities, to which he bad agreed on the 26th
of September, with the English and French Admirals. It
is affirmed that the Sultan has sent an answer to Ibrahim
that he is to execute the first orders of the Porte, and to
put to sea; but to avoid, however, coining to a rupture
with the European squadrons.
The Turks, notwitkstanding the alarms which they can-
not help feeling, still hesitate to believe that the Powers
will ever declare war against them. They rely on the very
expressions of the treaty of London. They have not ap-
proved of Tahir Paella's leaving NiiVarin, and accuse him
of folly.
Money and fresh orders have been sent to Redschid
Pacha, that he may continue his operations.
Two Tartars have been sent with a million of piastres
to Omer Pacha, Negropont.
It is said that a Kalarach has arrived from the princi-
palities, with news that the Russians are retiring to a greater
distance from the frontiers.
The Patriarch, on the reiterated application of the Porte,
yesterday delivered to it the letter of pardon, and the re-
' rnoval of the excommunication of the Greeks who have

submitted.
A fifth Servian Deputy has arrived here.
The Charges des Affaires of Naples, Spain, and Den•
mark, accompanied by M. Francliini, first Dragoman of
the Russian Legation, have been to the Porte to-day, to
sign the convention which grants their respective flags leave
to enter the Black Sea, on conditions which are in general
advantageous. This convention was negotiated by the
Russian Ambassador, conformably to the treaty of Akerman.
It was observed that the Reis Effendi received the three
Charges d'Affaires very coolly.
Last night there was a great fire at Baleuk, the bazaar of
Latula, which destroyed 200 shops and houses.
There has been another fire at Constantinople, but it de-
stroyed only a few houses. A Turkish squadron of 10
sail has set out for i‘lytilene and Chios. Two hundred
regular troops are just arrived from Estria, and will im-
mediately march for Romelia.
Sst rasa, OCT. 9.—Five hundred regular troops set out
on the 4th for Tchesme, to be conveyed, as it is supposed,
to Chios. Several Greek brigs continue to blockade that
Cfne hundred and twenty artillery have arrived
here from Constantinople.
Letters from Mitylene of the sth Say, that the brig of
the Governor of that island had brought from Constanti-
nopleoo
pieces of heavy artillery, ammunition, and 150
artillerymen, for the forts of Mitylene, Molire, and Sigri.
Eight hundred infantry had also arrived-400 from Chios,
.and 400 from the Dardanelles.
On the sth there was read in the Mekema of Smyrna a
Visirial letter, exempting from all taxes the Catholic Reyes
of Chios, and permitting them to adopt whatever costume
they please, except the Turkish. The same letter confers
on Bendirli Effendi Ayan, of Smyrna, the quality of
Chief of the Latin Rayas in all the islands of the Archi-
pelago.
An Oils Bashi has arrived this morning from Constan-
tinople ; it is said that the Kiaja Bey of the Pacha has
been named Pacha of Two Tails. This officer is going to
Tchesme with 2,000 men and ammunition. This expe-
tlition is thought to be intended for Chios.
(From the Augstrurgh Gazette.)
Covsmaaertnornt, OCT. 20.—1 t is said that Ibrahim
has informed the Porte, by a Tartar who has just arrived,
that he had attempted to sail with the Egyptian fleet for
Patras, to begin bis operations against the Greeks in that
quarter, but that he bad been compelled by the English
Admiral to return to Navarin.
At the same time, he acknowledges the receipt of the in-
structions sent him the ith of October, relative to the pro-
visional Convention of the 2Sd of September, and promises
to proceed accordingly. It is believed that iu consequence
of these instructions he will confine himself to employing
his forces against the insurgents, without attempting any
thing against the combined squadrons.
It is not known what the Sultan may resolve upon after
the affront to his flag on the 4th of October. All the
efforts of the European diplomatists to make the Porte un-
derstand its situation have been useless. Even the sincere
Language of the neutral Powers has made no impression on
the Divan ; and the Reis Effendi is said to have replied
-very recently to the representations of a distinguished di-
plomatic character on the danger. which the Porte incurred
by persisting in its present system-6 Leave us to provide
for our own security, and be sure that we know how to
settle our affairs much better than is supposed.'
"Pants, Nov. 14.—The Augsburgh Gazette of the
10th gives ship news relative to the occurrences at Navarin.
All agree in the principal circumstances, but the rn a
vessel
-2st in-
terestiug is that of Captain Newton, commanding
bound to the Black Sea, who was an eye-witness of the
battle.
" On the 21st of October he
aile advicerespecting the continua-
. Codrington's ship,
tion of his voyage. As the Admiral was very busy, the
Captain could not be listened to, and at last lie was told he
must judge himself what he had to do, as hostilities had
commenced. He has come back to Zante. He affirms
that he saw the whole Turkish Egyptian fleet destroyed,
except five or six ships, Several violent explosions took
place in the night between the 20th and 21st. Several
merchantmen were under the protection of the Allies in a
separate part of the port. The Captain observed three or
four under Austrian colours."
-(From the Quotidienne.)
PAR'S, Nov. 13.—The battle of Navarin, constaerj
in v. military point of view, is an affair of glory for the con-
querors--considered as an act 0f humanity, it is a subject
is
of consolation and rejoicing. The Christian name
avenged, the weak protected, civilisation triumphs over
barbarism.
But in politics things are not looked at in the same point
of view. Having other interests, policy will look out for
the means of satisfying them, in the cause and the conse-

quer cps of this event.
Let us, then, consider the battle of Navarin under this

aspect.
Scarcely had.the Moniteur announced the destruction of
the Turco-Egyptian fleet, than it hastened to assure us that
civilisation would not retrograde in Egypt, that the Sultan
vvould be maintained on his throne, and that even the loss
which he had suffered would be of great advantage to him ;
and these revelations, however odd they may appear, are
Pot to be disdained ; they serve to explain what occurred
at "Nayarit). The Turks will still reign upon the Boa-
; the Moniteur assures us of it; it was then only
phsrus
their fie
which was aimed at. That is annihilated ; but
are we assured that the Turks will the resigned, and that
they will suffer the presence of European Ambassadors at
Constantinople. If they do
give this example of modera-
tion, it will be a eirgumstance without precedent in his-
tory - but, at the point to which things have come, it
would appear almost imposs-,)" to prevent reprisals.
Every body knows that the Turkish nation, from its
instita:tions, civil and religious, is essentially hostile to
Christians, and that it does not possess any of the qualities
requisite t- or becoming a member of the European family.
If the Turkish Government bas made at some periods
some coneessiona advantageous to tbe Powers of Europe, it
was inilnens.:ed to them only hy reasons of policy, and in
order to provide itself with aid in time of need ; whenever
it was threatened by the Russians, the English and the
French were there to protect it, anti vice versa. The man-
ner in which the Turkish Empire has just been attacked is
without example ;--before any declaration of war,
and a
the very moment when all the Ambassadors' of Europe were
negociating in its capital.
Those who are uneasy as to the consequences of what
has now passed in the East, ask if Europeans can eon-
tinue with the same security their commercial operations
in the ports of the Levant? If the Mores be excepted,
where there will no longer he any Turks, will the Greeks
of ale other provinces of the Ottoman Empire live in
peace with the 11Insaulmans ? And then will the corn-
bMed squa,!rons force the Dardanelles, while the ERusgiaw
armies cross tt;.e Pruth ? Ant in the latter case there is an
end of peace. it Will be already seen how improbable are
the results predicted b 9 she Moniteur, which perfriircl
in
the battle of Navarin only the
kleatruction of the tiracy of