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

FRENCH PAPERS.

flit (Mint% DI PRAVICI 411 NOV. 11.
NAVA tag; Barr. 0:1°
On the 19th ' Stptembet Ihrithim Paths, TrobablY
desirous to learn how Admiral Coshington, tire only
one of the Eutopean • Admirals who, bad remained
before NAvarin, would act- towarJs sem'. out a
division of the Turkish fleet under the command of the
Capitana Bey.' Mt "Englis4Tolmkander seeing •thii

movement, sent a frigate ict-invito• the Tin kith Cont.
mander to put back, adding, that in case of resistanke
te:'tiOnld compel .him by fetre."%qtieCapisata Bey
reiolies),. that he' was turpiiied" at .sich. a thieat, and
that be bad nct orders to receive except fr'ons
to whom he would Teter.. Tite..Enghsb.Vite

lon leasaing this ("isolation, seat one of his officersito
lisiahirtt With '1 letter, lo which he acquainted him
with his inttructiOns, Conformably with the vasty of
London.

• Ibrahim =meted br his intewreter, whom he sent
on board the •Asia, that he would not begin open hos-
tilities with-Out the orders of his Sovereign; that he
had ordered the Capitana Bey to re-enter the port, but
that

be would sail with his whole fleet when he should
receive such orders to do so; and that, without. regard•
ing the combined forces of the Allies, he would expose
himself to every danger, however great, to do, the duty
of a General, obeying the orders of his-Government:
On the 21st, in the morning,, the French squadron
made its junction with the English ; and on the /2J, in.
the morning, Admiral de ,Iligny sent to Ibrahim, by
the Estafette corvette, a letter of .tbe astme.tenor as that
of Vice Admiral Codriugton.

On the 23d, in tbessiorning, the two Admirals asked
an audience of Ibrahim, which., be immediatclx granted.

in consecrate*, M. de Aigay,•anchored the saint day
in the pereleitlktlie2Syrene and the Estafette.
~On the Sth, in the morning, the English Vice, Ad-.
mil:al-also entered tbeport with the Asia, a frigate, and
its eaten,: • - 7• • •

Ls
• On the ?Jib the audience took place. The two Ad-
sisirals, bating asked that none but Ilirahim's•Drago-
iian should bi presintl'al Ihe— ielerview, lie replied,
that be could only haat :them publicly, before all his
tEcers.

The two Adirsirals itteirdeclired to Wm, that they
bid received from their re-pecan .gbnns• the most
precise iastzuclicinflo stop the tiffitiiii:,i4lSlno4 nod
that they would reduce Ist foaqe'reitbot e(timi two, bid-
_ligerent parties that should iefuselpieisae to k; that
the Greeks bad already accepted thearraistice, cod that
if he, Ibratiria;.iesoleed cotiti rine Irostalitins, hi would
,esposs his Bret, and the smut essential imams of. his
‘flowereign. Ibrahim answered that, be. veuld mot Ere

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At half-past seven in the morning, the Admirals of
the thiee allied Powers sent a cartel to the Capitana, to
whom the latter cried A larger I .theer off, which he did.
A second cartel, sent with a flag of truce, was received
with cannon shot. Then it wAs,tbst'Admiral Codring-
ton, who had commanded for the day, made the signal
for attack, and all the vessels, steering close is; his wake,
advanced to penetrate into the port of Pylos.. Admiral
de Rigny received the first fire, with cries of nye le
Roi and instantly the Russians and the English were,
engaged with the infidels. At nine o'clook the batteries
of N.avarin. and Sphicteria were silenced; five Turkish' 1
vessels were on fire, At ten o'clock forty-five Austrian
transports, moored near the inner island, were in flames.
In fiae, at noon, the Turkish fleet, impiciusly made up'
of vessels built by-foreigners, and of galley slaves, raked
out of the filth of the ports of Europe, ceased to exist.

Ibrahim Pasha, who never had any courage but that
of executioners, of whom he is the most perfect model,
took ao part in the krattle. Engaged in hunting the
Christians, he was in the mountains of hAessenia, pre.
siding at the punishment of some Priests, whom he
caused to be crucified upon the olive trees; in aerial;
holocausts of peasants, And making up bales of girls
and children, whom he inteoched to send into Egypt. I
could not paint to you the joy of us lonians; the bells
sing, bonfires blaze, the Church gates are hung with
garlands—Greece is saved!

PARIS, Nov. 9.

' ;its the official detail of the Moniker is seen, in the
midst of the glory cf the French -and Allied arms, the
lad result Of a policy not less absurd than blameable.
The resistance of the Turks was bold and vigorous,
anti their batteries were skilfully commanded. They
have done much mischief to their conquerors. The,
long complaisance of our Ministry towards the Porte
—the public declaration of M. de Villele respecting the
useful and honourable alliance of the Pacha of Egypt
,had Convinced the Turkish Chiefs thin the war wonld
'seiner be serious, and our tardy dernonstrittions only
screed to increase their insolence,- The recruiting which
bad beets carried on In Frantc under Our avowed pro-
teetion.—tireprivilege which they had of building in I
our ports ships of war, doubled at the same time their
streagth and their confidence. French officers, whose
dielltrtssre for Egypt had been long since authorised,
'were Italia eon:mend of the vessels of Ibrahim a few
days before the battle. If they did get notice to s% ith•
diesiat the last moment, they hid not.the less by their
presence, and by their aid, disciplined the stupid igno-
rance of the Turks, anetaught thernmantedvrei, which
rendered tfie'Vittory of the European fleet more diM.
1 coliisatilkete bloody,
Honour to the cokagit of .the skilful Admiral de'
ItitnY and the Cap.s thin'
.6( his i . quaaron I . They hale
.4•47 Nutt/Atilt hoie9os olf the French flag. Shame
: - •

The kfahilear gives hut an incomplete idea of the
number .ot' the Tutco-Egyptias -vessels, of which the
greater part is destroyed; aid the whole of which has
been put hors de combat. Never, perhaps, had the
Turkish Government assemb:ed on one point a naval
force more imposing or more considerable. There were
46 :Transports 14 of Forty
4 Ships of the Lioe SF Corvettes
4 Frigates of sixty guns 37 Fire-Alps. •
making in all 214 vessels, which no longer. exist.
The most instant result of the victory of Nrvarin is
the deliverance of the heroic Helenists. The forces des-
tined to destroy the remains of this Christian people me
pßiverised: their remain to Ibrahim no other resources

than a flight, which, is impossible, or a capitulation,
which he has perhaps already solicited, and the power
and the right to dictate the conditions of which have
been acquired. As to Greece she may be considered
as being for ever delivered from the Ottoman yoke;
her definitive delivery has just been irrevocably settled
at Navatin ; and when history shall recount the long
thin of misfortunes, the inutiense sacrifices which this
nation of heroes his undergone in order to break her
chains—to re-conquer their country—to repose where
sleep their ancestors and their martyrs--it will conse-
crate the name of those brave men who decided for her
the happy dAy.of.her enft anchisentent. May she forget
that had it happened four years sooner, thousands of
♦ictims now in the tomb would, like their brethren, who
hive now escaped by miracle from the sword of the
barbarian, enjoy the price of selmeey labours, so much
blood, and so many teari . '.•
There now remains for es to know what effect bas
been produced et Vienna and atGensuntieople, by the
arevrs of the victory at Navarin. The Monitewr has not
Ast all mentioned, and yet it is not the less assured of it,
that amongst the Turkish vessels there were several
Austrian ships, "hick were snek like others. There
have this beesa,*fneto,' hostilities between Auntie, on

the one side, and France, Englandomd Russia, os► the
other. Were not, however, these hostilities, commenced

by the Austrian Admiral Dandolo, wbo was remarked,
even among the Turks, for his ardour, in pursuing and
persecuting the Greeks? W4l not deeds so serious ro-
duce consequences'still more seetous?
The news from Navarin must have fallen like a thun-
der clap upon the Divan, and particularly upon the
Grand Seignor ; and may it not be feared that, in the
first moments, he has not set bounda to the excess of his

*city and his vengeance? Precautions, it is said,had
Kasen
talen
in favour of the Europeans who are in. the
'apical of the Ottoman empire ; but what precautions
Can resist the wrath of a despot, who,by a single gesture,
causes beads to fall by hundreds? or, besides, has be
'the power to restrain the hands shad,
be Weald have yielded to the' knowe
he Cannot iesist them ; and if

is because be bad to dread the

predecessors, whphad vaiolT
fanaticism of the 'forks. Haven
TWi

'

10 0: 2
ids of his slaves? If Imbed,
:Powers, because be knows
the has not so yielded, •1i
iufate of those aeriongit hit
endeavoured to c
taven gnust.olll •
1
;4 .4 '