Star.
London, England, 1827-11-14 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

11011 THE GAZETTE DE •RAWCT, NOV. 12.
BUCHAREST, (kr. 90.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

The letters from Constantinople, of the 14th, as,ert
that a Tartar has been sent to ibrAins Pacha, with
orders to repel force by force. SeverAl private letters
speak of this firman as of a thing that is quite certain.'
FROM TUZ UtnilTZUll Or SUNDAY, Nov. H.
PARIS, Now. 9.
1/40ernal of this morning, after some reflections on
the probable results of the affair of Navario, adds what
follows:

" Most of the vessels of the three Powers ate in need
of repair : that ow board of which was Admiral de
Rigny is distnasted ; and if the Egyptian fleet has been
destroyed, the three squadrons, it is said, can no longer
keep the tea."
On this bead we can satisfy our readers and the met.'
chtstis. in whom such an assertion might excite fears
which have no foundation.
ft is tree, that after a battle, the result of which has
been the total destruction of a fleet of a hundred sail
of which 20 were ships of the line or frigates, it would
be impossible that all the ships of the conquerors should
be immediately in a condition to keep the sea.
Bet a well organised squadron has resources of its
own, and out of that of M. de Riga,' only a ship of the,
line and a frigate will be obliged to return to Toulon
to repair; all the other vessels have found in their spare
stores sufficieot means to enable them very shortly to
continue their operations.
M. de Rigny, after sending the Scipion and the Sy-
rene home, will still have under his command, and per-
fectly fit to be employed, the following vessels :—The
Bre►law, of 74 guns, Captain de la Bretanniere; tl.e
Trident, 474 guns, Captain Morice ; the Vestale fri-
gate. of 58 guns, Capta•n Count d'Oysonville; the Ar•
aside frigate, of 44 guns, Captain Hugon ; the Junon
frigate, of 44 guns, Captain Leblanc ; the Magicienve
trice. of 41 guns, Captain de Vertauconet; **sides
two census and 11 smaller vessels.
But,independenity of these forces, others will shortly
be .5011 t to him, end we know positively that measures
had Wes takan i* our poem to supply the wants which
a battle wauld-o4e,afion,whatever the issue of it might be.l
The Conquerant, of 80 pas, Captain Arnous, is'
only waiting for a masse wind to sail from Brest

for •the Let-ant. At Toulon, the Ipiiigenee frigate, of
60 guns, Captain Latreyte, is also teadv to sail to telieve
the Syrene in the Levant, and it will soon be followed.'
by the Victeriegse• and the Sayadere corvettes, fitted
out for the instructing of the inning cadets, which, un-
der the command of Captains Lamest and Parseval,
will fulfil this import Ant destination, and at the same
time contribute to the safety of the Flanks, and of dui'
commerce in the Archipelago.

Lastly, still further to ensure the protectisn of our
flag against corsairs of every kind, the Astree frigate,
Captain Ducrest de Villeneuve, has just sailed Irons
Brest for the Mediterranean; the Flore frigate, Captain
Serec, will immediately follow; and another frigate,
the Fleur-de-Lis, Captain Lalande, is fitting out at
Toulon, for the same destination.
We think it useless to add our reflections to this list
of the vessels sprinted to support those which are
already in the Mediterranean; it sufficiently proves
that nothing has been neglected that can contribute to
the safety of our maritime trade under the present cir
cuirstances.

the Coxsaistlionnel announces that the Ambassadors
at Constantinople have been confined in the Seven
Towers.

We will observe that the battle of Nsvarin was
fought on the 20th of October—that the news of it

could not reach Constantinople till the 28th—that 1-
may be presumed that it was brought thitber by thi'
avisos of the European squadron, sooner th.an by Ihra.
him's Tartars—and that as the effects, whatever they
may be, of the ncws received by the Ambassadors of
by the Porte, cannot be known to us in less than 20
days, it is not till about the 18th of this month that we
can learn the truth on the subject.

FROM TR, MONITRUR OP SATURDAY.
PARIS, Nov.lo.

The affair of the Est i. terminated.

The Journal des Debate of this morning complains
that for a long period the cry of •ictory had not been
heard. Its complaint was only made in time t to
drowned in the acclamations of the public.
On the 6th of July the three maritime Powers re•
solved to clear and to pacify the Mediterranean. On
the 20th of October the reflection of the fire which de-
sttoyed the rierco•lgyptian fleet glared on the walls
of Modon. •

At a single blow the dreadful contest which has
shocked-humanity during the last four years has been
flu shed!—by a single blow peace has been restored to
the world

All is done, and the docility of the Porte, and that'
of the Greeks, will follow the re-establishment et com-
merce, ►he maintenance of the European equilibrium,
and even the advancement of civilization in Egypt.
While that the Archipelago breathes, from that dread 11
of sudden incursions which kept it in a state of inces•,
taut agitation, like the inhabitant of a place near a ca•'
vern, who expects every moment to behold wild beasts
springing on him, the Morea has thrown on the libe-
rated sea glances full of terror. The road is closed
against the auxiliaries of its oppressors, and the yoke
ah:ch overwhelmed it is removed.
Can the To:co-Egyptian army hope to Maintain it-
self on the scene of its ravages after the destraetion of
its fleet? Most it not be too happy to obtain iscilities
for an evacuation, which becomes henceforth .its only
resource.? One single event has dried up the two
sources whence the Porte drew its means: the same
sword has cut off the two breasts of this war.

And henceforth the Greeks, emancipated, will cease
to disturb and to harass the commerce of Europe; piracy
will no longer have a pretext or excuse.
But let it not be supposed that the fruits of victory
will be the exclusive share of the conquerors : they will'
benefit even the vanquished. The ancient Ottoman em•
pine, the preservation of which is still necessary to the
political equilibrium of Europe, will profit by them.
Withdrawn by the conviction of its weakness from
dreams of tyranny and vengeance, it will better under-
stAnd its true situation, and the duties which are im-
posed on it.

The victory will not prove less beneficial to that great
vassal of the Porte, whose genius has known how to
ingraft on a branch, as yet wild, the shoots of civilisation,
and who has precipitated himself with open eyes into
the abyss. Exonerated henceforward with respect to
his paramount lord, he will come out of this oppressive
struggle, in which his desire for improvements, and his
regard for pligbtei faith, had pledged bim. Behold
him restored entire, to the wants, to the happiness of the
rich province which owes to him its regeneration, and
which will indemnify him for his sacrificer, with interest.

Sinister presentiments cannot mar for us this Airy;
minds fraught with mistrust and fear will apply them-
selves in vain to poison our joy. The Porte knows well
what price it must pay, should a single hair fall from
the head of an Ambassador. The Divan is not so deaf
but it can distinguish from afar the neighings of the
Russian horses wAich advance to battle ; it is not suffi-
ciently blind not to discern the Christian sails besieging
the entrance to the Bosphorus. Wanting the light of
refinement, its possessors still retain instinct, which is
the knowledge of nar ow minds. It knows what the
blockade of the Dardanelles would prepare for its ca-
pital. It knows, as well as we do, to what desperation
famine may urge a population already wounded in its
dearest babits. But let us put aside the image, but too
true, of the consequences of a crime which will not be
committed.

However, as it is good policy to husband our re-
sources against dangers even the least probable, provided
they be possible, in every place where there are Franks
established in the East, there is a sufficient force to de-
fend and to save them. On whatever point in the Le-
vant the storm may burst, the Europeans, if threatened,
will find soccour, protection, and the means of retreat,
should an imprudent tyranny ever snake them want it.

The ultzrior coosequences of the 90:h of October are
io she hands of the victotious Posters,—that is to say,

in the hands of the European Powers, for it is for all
Europe that they have conquered. Lit every military
armament be interdicted in the Greek isles, as well as
it, the inhahitanfs of the Amon of Batbary : let every
contravention of this formal prohibition be regarded as
pilacy, and abandoned as such to the justice of En.
rtspe. This will be, for this is just and easy; and the
universe will then understand what material advantages
grew out of a glory founded on the most sublime dis-
interestednen.

•THI4; EVENING STAR.

LON DON.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1827.