Star.
London, England, 1827-11-13 00:00:00

strayed _:ies, _ corps
extinct in Turkey—it slumbers to awake with more
fury than ever. Such are the fruits and such the sweets
of despOtism ; it can only be supported by other despots
mote powerful thaa itself. And therefore it is we find
still amongst ourselves men dreaming of
,the olden
tittles, and of the annihilation of our new institutions;
seconded by the Ministry, they regret in France the
,want of absolute power; they demand despotism,ht
order to become its Janiisaries.
The report runs this evening; that the Ambassadors
at Constantinople have been sent to the Seven Towers.
YAM Tile QUOTIDLIMNIU
the bevel combat, the details of which we give,
are considered only in reipect of military glory, it is
certain that our navy, and the three combined Sage,
' have conducted themselves with a bravery and skill id
' every way worthy of the ancient reputation of ihe
French and English marine, and of ,the mote youthlitl
fame of the Russian navy ; but it is the more serrate`
political considerations thannity Qat iron) this event,
whielt • are worthy altogether of filing the Otthlic•vt-
.,
tention.
The object of the treaty concluded at London was
to avoid a great and bloody struggle. 11l conceived je
its grounds, and in its means of ezeciition,• it supposed
that two nations, engaged ili war with each other for a
long time, would forget, at the appearance of foreign
command, their long rivalries, and lay down their
_Arms. It is supposed, moreover, that the Pacba of
Egypt would not send any more fleets, Of, indeed, that'
if he did send one, it would return to Egypt, on rsceiv-
ina a simple injunction to that effect; and that all this
would be accomplished by notes, armistices, and di.
plonsatic negotiations. This treaty was scarcely
announced when it was disavowed; the Greeks conti-
nued their piracies, the Turks their operations ; the
fleet of the Pacha arrived at Nevado, and then it was
believed that a pacific blockade would suffice to main-
tain a state of peace.

. These conjectures rested upon false foundations:
opposed armies do
.not at all possess the calm of diplo-
znatic notes; in vain have Cabinets continued to call
that extraordinary situation a state of peace ; the war
has built forth, and in a most bloody manner; the two
filets have come to blows with a slaughter unexampled in
naval annals, since the battles of Aboukir and Trafalgar.
We shall not scrutinize whet has been the cause or
. the pretext for this terrible shock; we believe that the
principle of it existed in the situation of the two fleets in
each other's presence, and that attack was commanded
by a kind of necessity ; at this moment we must limit
our views to the immediate consequences of the event
• of which we speak.
The state of war now exists: but with whom and for
. what object? The gag attacked is that of the Pacha of
Egypt; the Pacha is the auxiliary of the Porte, and se•
veral transports were Hader the Austria* Rag.
. Thus two Powers, looking on the Pacha only_as a
vassal of the Purte, became parties in the contest which`
has just taken place ; it is enough to say, that the can-
non at the saute moment struck the standard of the
crescent and the Austrian eagle; what can, or what
ought to tesult from that? Diplomatic experience can
spew. If Austria has not abdicated her rank amongst
the Powers of Europe, she must demand full reparation ;
and war, on the other band, is de facto declared against
• the Porte. From this moment ere are also in a'state of
war with the Pacha of Egypt, who protected our corn
mercial establishments at Cairo and Alexandria; we
expose out warehouses in the Levant, and all this may
well purchase the glory j•ist acquired by the combined
fleets. We call the attention of even the most zealous
friends of the Gieek cause to the consequences likely to
befall our commerce.
To conclude, it will be seen by the details that the
battle *as long anctsanguinary ; the greateLpart of the
vessels of the three"Puwers stand in need of *pairs ; that
of M. de Rigny has been dismasted ; and if the Egyptian
fleet has been destroyed, the three squadrons, it is said,
can no longer keep the sea.. .
FLANDERS MAIL

deceived even Greeks; and at Munich, in particular,
had received considerable sums. He had also aside a
tour through the Prussian province of &limy to levy
contributions.

STUTTGARD, Nev. 1.
Fier Majesty the Queen Dowager, who was received
on her return from England with every mark of attach-
ment and sincere rejoicing, hai sent to the Magistrates
'of Louisburg a large aim of money for the charitable
institution called Matilde Hirt, and an equal Owl to be
distributed among the poor.—Frankfort Papers, N0v.6.1
OSTEND, Nov. S.
Yesterday afternoon three fishing beats belonging tol
this port towed in a large whale, which they found
at sea, but the body striking against the piles, the-rope
broke, and the whole was cast on shore•on the east of
the port.
This whale is described by a Gentleman who has
examined it to 'nearly 100 feet in length, and the
circumference in the Thickest part about 60 feet; the
weight must be enormous. From., the incisions that
have been made, the blubber seems to be to 6 feet'
thick.
BRUSSRLS, Novelises 10.. • ,
The Gazelle de Pays Bras publishes in its snoplemitit
the project de. Code de Procedpre Cipile, prolgeted to
the Second Chamber of the States General on the 184
October 1827. It •is divided. into two books, the Net
containing 9, the second 7 chapters, each subdivided
into sections and articles.
,The Es-king of Sweden, who still goes by the name
of Gusto/son, has been for this last fortnight
at Spa, and seems disposed to pass the winter there.
The retired life which this victim of fortune now leads
does not in any manner call to mind his former elevation.
—Brussels Papers, Non. 10.

THE EVENING STAR.

Odd aniety,

The French Papers of Saturday, which arrived lag
night, contain no later intelligence than the dais of the
battle ; but the copious extracts from the different Paris
Journals, which we here given in our front page, pos.
sees many additional particulars of great interest. The
Jeered des Deists exalts at the brilliant Wee of tLe
battle, and prosonaces the freedom of Greece as its
consequence. The Coseditationeel considers the battle of
Navin in as the commencement of a war, which it hopes

may end with the destruction of the barbarian Govern.
' merit of Turkey ; ind the Qaafidieinie, satisfied with the
, victory as a military exploit. expresses apprehension at
• tberetaliation to which it may lead as French subjectvia
Turkey; and at the dangers of a war, not Gay with
the Turks and Egyptians, but %%kb the Austrians, whom
vessels, employed as triabpatii, are said to hive infrared
•ir the engagement.
: A Flanders Mail arrivesiaorning, with Zeeman
and Brussels Papers to a late dile. Their contents,
/toes which we have giveo.extraMeialptitilWistr.iitterme
• J
*NOM 4,2eD 8017Tft AIIIMUCAIN COPTELHOUSW
•• • LiNfie Timms, ice. Oanan.Wair Tom, Om
, Tim brig Nile arrived at Roston on' Sunday from
Canino, and last kiss Moat Video, 'flint she was
semis by the lisisoiliad squadron, and given up, after
e detection 'of eighteen or twenty dam and telease,d
cc tie Captain giving bead. Hit Britannic Majesty's
ship Forte, and hrig Cadmus, were in the outer roads
of Monte Video August 22. Five Brazilian vessels
were lying at Monte Video. Admiral Pinto Guedes
was off Buenos Ayres 'with the-
.Peranza frigate,
and a number of satalkt vessels. The Rio
lido was blockaded by the frigate Imperateur and some
smaller craft.. A new Admiral and a new Commander
het been appointed for Monte Video. The last British
packet from Buenos Ayres brought a cop/ of a law
passed July 20, prohibiting the ezportatiou or gold av

.... if destined to any meaner occupied .by.the.Bra-
ailiah army. ois -penalty of- being confiscated. Tice
passengers in the packet west
.strictly searched before
..dety 'leaving. . A 'duty er4 to! trent. has bees levied on the
mtpartation of snerchariliar by bad, and an eigiret
of 3 per ceps, eakboalli • - , _
•

FROM 1 PRLYMOVIRS CASIMIR.

A report obtained very gapers! circulation at Moore
Viiee. ,that Admiral Brown had resigned his 'hustlers
In Commander in Chief or the Buenos Ayres squa,fron,
and moth sensation was 'seised in consequence amongst
the friends of the Republic, and a proportionate exulta-
tion amongst the Brasilia's.
Naw You. Ocr. 13.—The British ship Valorous
mrriwed at Worm yesterday. front Kingston, Jamaiesi,
Havanaah. .

LISBOW. Otirh s4.—(Parws Isms.) . r
The Cabinets of Dighaul. Frisbee; and Austrisirsi'
fectly agree m the question of. the Representaahre Go-
vernment of this country. A is sopooed that Sir W.
A'Court will be recalled, and neoleaed grille%twill.—
Theiourney of Saldanha to London clews same master
of conjecture here: it ia'said he is going to lay before
Den Miguel the state ef:the country.

BATTLE OF NAVARIN.
Monitory, with a promptitude which limn
ous appreciation of the skill and bravely of tin
has been graciously pleased to name Sit E.
• to be a Grand Cross of the Order of dk,
. all the Captains and Commanders tete
s of atilt 7loses.
Loan HIGH ADMIIIIA. on the receipt of the ,sn.
„Ares from Mr E. Conant:now, addressed to the
uldow of the lamented Captain &trim's; of the
Gonda, a letter of condolence on the lass that Lady kat
.fired, smitten in hit own hand, in ACTON the inert
mwormtful to the memory of the deceased.
+r the list of killed at Nwrszin, Captain Sraravais
Jihad as of the Royal .Navy. This is an
i mot
Catta Sravamsbeloaged to the Royal Marines, ;
following so gatemen, contained in a pirate
knee, of the respective force of the sombstants, anday
the vessels burnt and destroyed on this put of the ellen%
in the late action at Narrarin s .
&OSA Foroo-41woo sail of the Ihoo, hirlkleates, corm%
threw brigs.
irrosch Force—Three sail of dr ii!Vturo frigates, and two
othoosers. •

- -
ltusiew Fewer-Four asteof the ihol fterirlptes.
Taal of the Allter—Tweottaissalla
Muhl* force—Three sail of the Noy foot dsabh trig.
use . twenty-tor corvettes, fovneen bellikis selop:
sail. ' •
• Mora were. baticies. stew 4o trospamaail Mut youishead. .
ballad the Torhish Sen. The rosit is--ese TWO, bash
Mob ship burned; two.driews on abort., wrecks ; sos ~
pea. sank ; one on shereot wreck ; two burned; atm
ban is
e asitssok ; three en shore, wtecks; aim loom
logiittele corsets' burned and sunk; kW as imp. saido..
Wm MO boot sod. Soak
ipt ; ase ea alslbb,
_ . isrpostai, awl three mourns. sbere, ousts stswilig;
IA eapthm of one the 'French slips that was aillie
Orrin, has informed his wife that the d .strortioneflhe
Turkish fleet was complete, and that the ships hind
for two days after the battle. •He adds, that dat Alit
• so decisive, that the forts capitulated; alliiiltat
the moment he wrote, the flag of the Allied Powers**
floating on the ramparts of Navarin, and that the gm.
icon was marching out before them.
It stay assist to the understanding of this battle, to
Inform our readers, that the bay of Navarin h of an
oval, or rather horse-shoe form, wilt two Posts at thi
narrow Month.. The fleet pa sseJ tht oogh these without
being fired upon, though the giros. of these ions wire
fired titer the naval fight began. The Toers were
drawn up, with their line of battle ships in front, at the
bottom of the bay, and the frigates and other remelt it
when
seebenenthdnlit=ndd ;ins;
dthisapt-osedoorogtallhaentfirsteassuriskuneieas
raked by the next. This was the cause of the way
_ • ..
lop atistsised.

The Rankin was °tithe side where the Nei Oil%
consisting ih that part chiefly of transports, emstiall
'est. The French were on the opposite side, Ind.-
cosiipletely exposed to the enemy's fire. -
discuss whether our gaHatt Admiral has f
all the. circesseunces which brought
'terminating in this brilliant victory; one thing Uniting
nnAba face of the dispatch--the English fleet •
ants wets atmcked—the enemy bad the -
strike the first blow. It has been avenged, _
to Om national homitur ought to be avenged,
'.datitsuctiein of those who had the folly or
'to assail as.

- _
Admiral CoDIUMMIPSIS'IMAIet only ear*
and sobrillitot
made doubly eerie**, dlif *collection ,
foight ut pronecties ihc;nuirePt. I of ti/mlnitl
the fmot:;osts Ated. narmanly, aad ecinstipently
,berbmitiesof Air Egyptian Slate. It'll'
Johnow that 'Admiral Ds RIONT and Count
hid their inn 14atiiii the hOnOuts of the •
dirpavthat there weaned to be • but one
tading the breasts of the three. Comma
prpteet ing the defenceless against the sit
principled tyrant.
FASHIONABLE INI:ELLIGEN!
• ARRIVALS. •'. •
The Marchioness at Westmeath, from a tsar; tie 11014/6
burnhans, &Om the Continent; Sir Richard Betcherilhim Bea
kis sest• in Sunset ; Mr. mid' Mrs. Jones aid J, itiDAP
street, from the Continent I Mr. and Mk To at Foileofseldi
St: Jasnes'oatrott, from Yorkebirt ; Mrs. Denims and wictiries
Brunswick Hotel, Jermywotreet, from Mei:Middens; Lailmi
to the Britt* Hoed, Jenstyn.street. Awe Ms wit,AMM
easii.Bll=,:aFaisi,fireasortvety at.t.:44kin
ma began at Tbunsaii Motel. Berkelerequomiumdiadh",
DRP A It T UREA% :*'-
idtly A,. Macleod and Family, for Bath ; the Dlikedrile
Arisiitoor the Earl mod Countess of Jersey. Baca'•
Park, Oxfordshire, for the Dske Wellesdassr,
'Ts Banta; the -Earl of Darnley,- be 016161114
IraidEoß, MIN 4iße Eledi*Griersiens its froitieblisew
trftelt. Verdes's, for' dee Mer./mdßmdlheshlhee-
s Hots% fitAtioemel7saws ; the Margie if linitanyt
tram Bee Royal' 'tinreeti fro' Steehrleolom
lllMkSave, yrtmedletio,/or Ms mit in Bakst the
*.ta ditto, Nellie rewths Kent ; Moe and Mts.
Keats Wafts,* wrodimegollet 14 "".
sun 460 Hato, Si. Janies'a4treet.fite
Clantwillans, from Warren's Mots* Reded W
of WAlngtorie it, StratbdeldWiy, HalM, •

foutbair

•
NOMiIMATION OF THE SHERIFF%
•
• Yesterday -being the morrow of St. Moak*
domination of the Sheriffs for England took 4
the Court of. &chequer, before the Lords of Els MA.
JAW, Most Hesseursbat Privy CoonciL • • —A,
'Dm Lord, present at the neemine,wiakb amnia at twe thee"
were lie. Berries, the Chsendlow of the 6*ZZ:ill,*
sod "kb& robes); the load Chancellor: the
dowse, eel &ornery of State for the 'MOW ittitatrait 1414.
Tonler&ms Idit. Vila:lard the Lord Chkf Baron, •
The rolio Wawa their Locebir—)lB*
Jobe BelteawhaDer7l) itst=i Mr. 'maid Molfol4 Mb J.
den fib, Mormiseemene, 41st1 Hollack, Mr. Janke Liu*
EON mid Mr. Mores Vainghael. •
. Mr. Mares atmoded as she Lord Chief Janke
Mr. Belleromendoles Cleat to the Lord+ d Mel L`•""r‘_,,_
Tbst Loads of the Commit, and the Judges, werewin Mem.
to the old Wonsum • Praia impose.
itoksiter the PeePeediois de Lords of the Ondeil Ida ets'
""'"'"I Mr. never/. she Sewer of the Mint, entered the,Cettti
ostitwas then Administered to idr. Tkrosy.
'""-- tag"
The nesidaatiout of these Penske'', for each t'wnti
thee by the Jodates,ae &WAN eery, the dike of Sheriff •
Various messes forth. owl melanoma :if the °So. well"
p_med ; ansonyhoot was goo from an diker in the ea* "=.h.
+kg Beekddee. comendlpg, thardliews In the armband et" w
imam amassed on mane
The name of the* Receiver- of T.
Pllnsberkod,aod part* Wonoloadand, was
• cMr. Riceedo woe maned to same in J
that be bed we had NIT hour in
to servo in Glootestorshire, where he 1
. Charles Lamb, Dart. Darned let.fiesrs.
..11estice Pate, en theorem* of his b ,t an -
.inassehold.
The Martiali.of Lastirovnte captained teat
dud. As there wet no established ezenspdam
Clarke was ordered IQ remain so the roll.
HMO thatim 0f cbe CONS, of Emote
ma "Accounted. t of his **dal skull=; whgb
Mr. •
t a4n iit
Jest* Bowmen stated that be understood
pimp been quested by depety.
Tb. Marquis of Laiiwpwals stated they he had be.-
Maraca bad always bees ad tech iwswithstasaliod
!attars, we Unateeinedt pas Yen#emeil 411 the
pale Qtnikawn's names for the Conley' .
eased front the toil, on nceskitn of *dr he*
111100edinp occupied upwards itT libalut.

. . .
peens of Pets may have ate them., who asserted thatbe had for ht in hisktalf of the "-`:44411r eat- the Swire of eh 4111shiiit blow I
selves from the massacres e news torn Na. peadencesuf Ureece, sad *as related: to the Its' Greidi Sirs .t 0 hiriatees liar: enspripur lintun, that His Maur
• . • , - rill maVIS'
varin must have been th 'gna . (OM NI; and contrivedio taro to `hit: own advent** kr #ll 9f biz r !ski Arse order( will be his generous al
As r cgs Ilisjyrii ' r sits of the vrctory of jhe tat Ico4aulon of the German:, for the unfort #.#0611. the Allittessadits it the fieveis:Toyara,, Mae, rs, has
'like they will be immense and rapid. But let Greeks, has been roved to Wage a Greek but a Gerona
a roei
Bath, all
loillffict surstnairioveageineo en enr.lssArear CODRINOTOS t
411 s be ly onvinced that the Suiten enact yield With- —He bad accounted for his ignorance of the Greek ?nick 810 Rein residents in his empire. Under'
the
out running the hazard of lOsing his head. He has de. language, by affirming that in his childhood he bad these oftIMISSISIIICII% therefaue, the neat arrivals from nTßhils k
strayed the Janissaries, bat the spirit of that corps is not been taken from his own country to America. He had Cuasiailitiople are haled for with painful satiety. patches from

- We Mal*
fully mailed
on the kik
thing isivii*i
ill int IWO
be nod**
d, as all ingin 4
▪ be
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or theientißs
tarn* w***B 9
weiti
on thu it Es ti
ninny name •
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I alto plabing aM
:::ount HEYDE!, si
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sentinirir on., 42,
andeti—thin of It
tucks cf 'oik
ENCE, ei

rasa for the Cedel d
as received. II
Heidordsidre, • ti
s that goonty.wi Em
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wo. was. tow& )11
Akar in his 1111010
at ha was lialtht
pdoo, cha owe
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pleaded Ida exr 111
lacOse, howeele.
ideptoo4 th. • set ti!
• had bees ialwred I pi
frittutatuile; wlkih
e roo.
10 WOW "ft
bOlll Pleiga.°lfl69. •