Star.
London, England, 1827-11-10 00:00:00

DESTRUCTION OF THE EGYPTIAN FLEET

AT NAVARIN.

An Espress from Paris has just arrived, bringing a
Second Edition of the Gazette de France, dated yes-
terday, containing the important intelligence that the
English and French squadrons had attacked the Egyp-
tian fleet at Navarin, and had destroyed the whole
of them on the 20th October.
A Private Letter, by the same conveyance, states
that the British Admiral sent a flag of truce into Na-
varin, which was flied upon by the Egyptians, in con-
sequence of which the attack took place. The letter
adds that the Russian squadron was in the engagement.

It was reported on the Exchange at Paris that the
Russians had crossed the Pruth.

French Three per Cents. 71f. 20c.
On receipt of the above news in the City, Consols
fell from b7i to 84
On inquiring at the Government Offices the above
information is confirmed. The accounts received at
the Admiralty state that the whole of the Turkish
fleet is annihilated: ours has suffered much. Captain
BATHURST, of the Albion, is killed. Total killed, 70 ;
wounded, 251. In tLe Turkish Admiral's ship alone
650 were killed and wounded.

An Estraordinau Gazette is in the Press with all-the
details.

The dispatches with the above intelligence were
brought to the Colonial Office this morning by Mr•
Corm, an Italian Messenger, in seven and a half days
from Ancona; where they arrived in an English frigate.
M. Cortst was also charged with dispatches to the
Frecch Government.

The battle began on the morning of the 20th ult.
In consequence of the murders and cruel attrocities
which the Turks were committing on the Greeks,
Admiral CODRINGTON, with a •.ew terput an end to
42e carnage, sent in a flag of truce, as has already
been stated. The Dartmouth's boat carrying this corn-
Fiunication was fired upon, and we regret to add that
/..ieutenant FITZ,ROY, and the whole of the boat's
crew were killed : in consequence of which be poured
a broadside intu Inamina's ship, and sent her to the
bottom. A general engagement commenced, and the
result was the annihilation of the Turkish fleet

FURTHER PARTICULAR.
battle was fought at anchor, and was,

sarily, bloody and destructive. The numerical supe-

riority of the Ottoman force was immense, but the re-
suit has been, as already stated, the ENTIRE DESTRUC.
• irmo cog T4s WHOLE TURKISH FORCE.
A private letter contains the following statement of
thecoudicting forces, and of the result :
ENGLISH FORCE—Three sail of the line, four frigates,
sine corvette, three brig..
FRENCH FORCL—Three sail of the line, two frigates,
two schooners.

Rs/sinew Fouce.—Four sail of the line, four frigates.
Total of the Allies—. Twenty-ix sail.
TURKISH FORCE.—Three sail of the line, four double

,
frigates, nineteen frigates, twentyfour corvettes, four-
teen brigs, six fire ships. Total-70 sail.
There were, besides, about forty transports and
other vessels formed behind the Turkish fleet. The
'result is: one Turkish line-of-battle ship burned ;
two driven on shore, wrecks—one double frigate 'sunk ;
one on shore a wreck ; two burned—fifteen frigates

burnt and sunk ; three on shore wrecks ; one

masts standing—ls corvettes burned and sunk ; four os
shore. wrecks—nine brigs burnt and sunk; one oft
shore, masts standing—six fire ships destroyed, and
three transports.
We regret to say, that the loss of the Allies has been
considerable, though nothing like what might have been
expected from the numerical superiority of the enemy,
and the obstinacy of the conflict.

By a Brazil Mail which arrived this morning, and
kft Rio Janeiro on the 22d September, we have received
the Diario Fluminense to the 21st of that months the
Papers contain no mention of the war, or of the affairs
of Buenos Ayres. Pi irate letters, which have been re•
eeived by the packet, state that nothing has as yet been
settled betweep the contending parties.—Exchange at
Rio 32.