Star.
London, England, 1827-11-17 00:00:00

PARIS. Nov. 14.

The Augsiurg Gazette of the 10th gives ship news
relative to the occurrences at Nevarino. AU agree in
the principal circumstances, but the most interesting is
that of Captain Newton, commanding a vessel bound
to the Black Sea, who was an eye-witness of the battle.
ett the 21st of October he went on board Admiral
Csdrington's ship, to ask advice respecting the conti.
nation of his voyage. As the Admiral was very busy,
the Captain could not be listened to, and at last he was
told he must judge for 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 merchaotmen were under the protection
of the Allies in a separate part of the port : the Captain
observed three or four under Austrian colours.

a.

grth-f.

doing at #iimlifit.
In the MOO Market, Shares are looking up; int in
Foreign Securities nothing Is cluing.
It is reported that the French Foal bloc a it Ue lower.
CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
Coniols have rather declined dote twelve iMoclt, from 86 to
doWn to 651, alternately buyers and sellers. In the Foreign Mar-
ket, nothing doing except In Brasil Shares, which imams Im-
proving.
PRICE OF STOCKS At TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock India Stock
5 per Ont. Red: BSI Ditto Bonds /10 91 •
X per Ct. Cons. 861 $5l South Sea Stork
51 per Cent. 014 Annuities
311 per C. lied. 921 911 # 11110141 Excheq. BIM 56 37 Si
4 per Ct. New 101 J j J 4500 Ditto 56 57 SS
4 per Cent. Scrip sfice and 2200 Ditto 56 57 55
4 per cant. 1626, lb] I Bank for Acct. 1107 j
Long Ann. 19 3-16 J Coned, for Acct. 961 95j
FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK
Chiliati Hoods, 6 per Ct. 25 Mee Bds. 182 S, 6 p C. 54
Colombia' Howl., 6 p Ct. Do Arm 53L.541
Ditto 8d5,1824 Peruvian lionds,6 p Ct 211 29
Do Acct 9131 Do Acct 991
3reek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Pruss. 11,14. 5 p C. 100
Do. Bds. 1925, 5 p Ct. 111 j Russ. 13d5.1 822, 5p C. 931 J
Do Acct. 11.111 Do. Ate.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
1161•1116 PAID.
35 20

Brazilian -- 67 70l 69 74
General Mining At*. 50 5 12 $ $ 13
United Mexican 40 35 14 IS
Hibernian „Joint Stock Bank. 100 95 17$

In the absence of all information from Constantinople,
the public anxi, ty increases, ant) no other news is
thought of except from that capital. As Mr. STRAT•
FORD CANNING would have received intelligence of the
battle of Naval in some days before •the Ottoman Go..
vernment, there would be time for the Allied Ambas-
sadors•to adopt the necessary precautions. We under-
stand. however, that no apprehensions are entertained
by the friends of our Representative at the Porte for his
personal safety, and it is also the opinion of the best
informed, that no popular resentment will be exercised
towards the Christian residents there; their temporary'
removal. however, it is thought, would take place till
things were settled.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday, with the Gazette de
France of Thursday, have been received ; they are chiefly
filled with observations on the elections, and add nothing
to our information respecting the affairs at Navatin.—
The intelligence from Constantinople in these Papers is
to the 21st October. The Porte at that period did not
believe that the Allies would proceed to extremities
with them.

We have received the 'firming Zeitung to the Ilth
inst. It contains nothing new ; but under the head of
Trieste, it gives the reports of different Masters Of ships
that had arrived there, and at Z.mte, of the action
of the allied squadrons with the Turkish fleet at
Navarin. Among other statements, is that of a Captain
bound to the Black Sea, who was an eyewitness of the
battle. He affirms that he saw the whole Turkish
Egyptian fleet destroyed, except five or six ships.•—
Twenty-five violent explo-sions 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:

TRIEBTE, Nov.,.
The accounts from the lonian Sea are becoming ex-
tremely important. The Captain of a ship, which has
arrived here from Smyrna, saw, on the 20th October,
the English, 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 vio-
lent cannonade, and several explosions. The next
morning a Sardinian brig, bound to the Levant, arrived
at Zante, the Captain of which said that several shipi
of his nation had applied in vain to a French ship of
war for convoy. The combined squadrons had sailed
towards Navarin on the 20th, at two o'clock in the
afternoon. Five ships entered the harbour immedi-
ately after, and the remainder in the evening, 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 con-
tinued for several hours, during which several.Tutkish
ships blew up, and the remainder were muCh damaged.
Soon afterwards Captain Newton arrived at Zante, who
sailed from this place on the 20th September, with an
• English ship bound to the Black Sea, and now came from
the vicinity of Navarin. On the 20th Oct. he was an eye.
witness of the battle, and on the 21st, after the fit ing had
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 hostilities had now commenced,
on which he resolved to go to Z me. This Captain
affirms that he had seen the whole Turkish and Egyp-
tian fleet destroyed, with the exception of five or six
ships; and that in the night between the 20th and 21st
there were twenty-five violent explosions. S 1 mer-
chantmen were lying under the protection 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 Constantinople,
had been advised bysis French ft igate in the Archipelago
to return to the Adriatic. Several other ships, with
cargoes from Trieste, bound to Constantinople and
Smyrna, are disposed to return from Zante to this port.

p`ocievirme to -the Goternmeat of the Colony. We have
also to regret the death of Mr. JOHN Lawn. Agent to
the Victualling Beardwt the same settlement, who, as
well as the Gbicinor, All a victim to thit dreadful
climate. The dispatches were brought •by Lieutenant
'CAMPBELL, of the Royal African Corps.

The accounts from St. Petersborgh to the lit instant,
state the winter bad set in seterely. The letters trent Copenhagen
say that 150 sail of Merchantmen had arrived there, the great pro•
portion bound up the Baltic. The general opinion in the city is,
that they WM be frozen in all the winter.
Letters received from St. Petetsburgh, state the frost to have set
In: The following are extracts :
" OCT. 15 (27).—Owing to the frost, and the natural coldness ofl
the water, the snow which fell lest night in coosiderable quaolitiess I
has not thawed, but remains suspended in, and has thickened tbel
water; consequently, in case of frost, the passage in all directions
will be soon encumbered with ice.
Ocm 11 (30).—A small quantity of floating ice is making its
appearance Is, the Channel."

, By; he American grail we have received recent Intel-
genet from all the North American colonies. The date of the
papers from Halifax reaches down to the 28th olt.• They con-
tain no news of any interest: The New Brunswick rosettes
contain an official document of greet importance—the dispatch
of the English Prime Minister, Lord Gnomons, suspending the
Alien Bill (in Upper Canada) which has lately excited so much
!attention and produced much discontent. The document is of
great length, and enters into the detailes on the subject of the
aliens. It states that Lord BATIMILST brought forward the Act
under mistaken ideas, and that the local authorities were free from
all blame, they being under the necessity of carrying the bill into
effect. The New Act proposed is so liberal that it must meet.
sarily give universal satisfaction. The persons entitled to the
privileges of British subjects are-- •
Ist. All persons who have received grants of lend from the Pro.
winds' Government. •

2d. All persons who have held any public office in the Province.
54.1. All persona who have at any time been admitted by the Pro-
vincial Government, or its officers, to take the oath of allegeance.
• 4il). All persons resident in Upper Canada, who have had their
settled place of abode in the province previous to the year 1820.
• To all these classes of persons, the prailege of English birth
would be granted, without any condldniror qualification whatever.
The document then enters into details respecting the foreigners
newly arrived, and it breathes such a spirit of liberality and conedis-
don, that we have no doubt we shall bear no more of the spirit of
dimontent.on this subject in Upper Canada.

..tlnmetnidfAme3BoBt=-==zossa6. %we* Lead, cdtitaining the selak
..THE EVENING STAR.* death of Malbroileneral Slip 441 t.
- and Cainniander in Chien, Ne foi
LON I . ` The psalmists of chi, afflicting el
*farms ftbm the Sierra Leone di
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17,1827.
Tie Cada market opened it 88 to a, with leptipli a .*
in a "'din "imam. Colonel L