Star.
London, England, 1827-11-12 00:00:00

aoistaacrir _
Disposalbes,ef .which fellowiag aaritiVlso or as-
*acts, hove been this dap received at 'this °free. ad.
tirossedooJabn wawa Calker, Esq. by Vicritshairal
Edward Codriogroa, Cosoataaslar
tibia illojestes ships is the Meditirraneas. • •
Hie ilbjestiee Ship Ads, k tee Pen dlf 11.
October st,
havetbe homier of isforming his Royal
ness the Lord High Adasirsd.dsai my c#l4aguer,
Hoyden and the Chevalier de Rigny, having a
with me that we floald come late this port, in or •
iaduce Neils to discontiaoe the brutal ws,r. of

esternrination, Which he has been carrying on since
retarn bere freak his failure in the Gulf of nitres,

combined squadrons passed the batteries, in order to
take ordscir anchorage, at about two o'clock yesterday

_
afternoon. • • : :
The Turkish ships were moored is • the form of a
crescent, with springs at their cables, the- larger ones'
presenting their broadsides towards the centre, the,
smaller ones, is succession, Within them, &Wog up the',

intervals.
The combined ll:et'wes ravened in the ordet of sailing
in two eetuttans, the British and French forming the
weather or starboard line, and the Russian the lee line.
The Asia led in, followed by the Genoa and Albion,
and anchored dose-alongside a ship of the line, beating
the nag of the'Capitana Bey, another ship cf the line,
end a large double banked frigate, each thus having
their proper opponent in the feint line of the Turkish
Beet. The four ships to windward, partof the Egyptian
squadron, were allotted to the squadron of Rear Ad-
miral de Rigoy ; and those to leeward, in the bight of
the =scent, were to mark the stations of the Whole
Russian squadron, the ships of their lice closing those
of the Eoglish hue, and being followed up be their own
frigates. The **tench frigate Aristide was ditected to
place herself alongside the outermost frigate, on the
left hand entering the hatboor ; and the Cambrian.
Glasgow, and Talbot text to her, and abreast of the
Asia, Genoa, and Albion; the Dartmouth and tbel
Mosquito, the Rose, the Brisk, and the Philonwl were
to look after six fireseessels at the entrance lef the bar-
boar. I gave orders that no gun should be fisodo unless'
pas were first fited by, the Turks; and these orders
were strictly observed.. The three English ships were
accordingly pet mined to pass the batteries and to ;noon
as they did with great rapidity, without aay act, of open!
hostility, *kismet there was evident preparation far it
in all the Tribal% snips; not, sport the Dartmouth send-
ing a boat to one of the fire vessels, Lieutenant G. W'.
H. Phoney, and several of her crew, were shot with
musketry. This produced a defensive fire of musketry
from the Dartmouth, and La Syreae bearing the Rag
eif Rear Admiral de Rigny ; that was succeeded by a
eameemehee et the Rear Admiral from one of eig.. Egyp•
dm Aire. which of course brought on a return, mid
AU vary *Wetly afterwards the battle became geneiel.
%be Asia, although placed alongside the ship of the
. Capitana Bey, was even nearer to that of Mohatens
Bey, the commander of the I;yptian ships: aneksioca
Lis titters did rot fire at the AA.. although the active
was begun to windward, Medic, &tithe Asia fire at her.
The latter, indeed, um a stessage;seltat he would out
In at all, and toss eftwe to hostility took place betwixt
ow two ships for some time after the Asia bad reunited
the fire of the Capiteta Bey.
In the mean time. however, our excellent pilot, Mr.
Peter Mitchell, who wept to interpret to Maharani my
desire to avoid bloodshed, was killed by his people in
oar boat alongside. Whether with or without his or-
lees. I 'know not ; but his ship soon afterwards fired into
the Asia. and was coaseqacritly ettecteally destroyed
by the Asia's Are, sharing the same fate as his brother
Admiral oa the starboard side, and falling to leeward
a mete wreck. These ships being oat of the way; the
Asia became exposed to a raking fire from .vessels
the wooed and Mid line. which carried away her
by the board, disabled tsealiC tf her guns,
and killed ass( wounded severalof heeere sr. This oars
ration of she proceedings of the Ibliehroetil probably
be equally .appiiceble to *est of 1/Syiebhe Airs oldie
fleet. The manner in which the Alga '164 Albion
• gash tlesir staions was lbeensifel; raitit esedose of
tray brothel Admiral; Can't Ileydailitillbl(tberralier
de Rigor, throoshott, waliatiailOileand highly ex-
',apiary. •
Captain 'Ames enseterei llwitart Enacted to him
perfectly, nth' with the able millrace of his little but
brave datedisanat. saved the Smog from being burnt
by Meats teasels. And the Cambrian, Glasgow, and •
Talbot relltwieg the fine et aanple of Capitaim Hugest,
of the ibrmide, who was qpeesed to she leading frigate
of that line, effectually deitsepod their opponents. and
also silenced the batteries. This Windy and de.truc
titre battle was coatipued wish ainahetesl fag for four
bows, and the scone of wreck ansielmastathea which
presented itself at its terminselon was sorb ashes heel
seldom before whammed. At each *per ear oppo
meats became effectually disaltied, 14 of his stew m
could escape from .ear' endeavored es set het on fire;
and it is wonderful how we *voided the.setfiesa of that
successive and avriolmkplatriesis
It is impossible fdLi§e.to say too much for the able
and zealous assidadalehiai derived from Capt.• Ca-
r, aos throe/hoot this leßremimdassis =actg..; novella I
my more:dam ir-dierit the condoct of Com-
*soder Bariataileifillteibelbeeisb of the Asia,
for the perfect/me ellialr**4 of 'heir- was
digitised; oath vowel in non, an tvhiehlte* brat • : •
was palmated. became * eseeplets smodrp. Niss:
lisishaem will be Mane that an complete a victory 4/
tt fr.. however perfect, against as emessive number,
beimeer individerily inferior, calm* be acquired but
;et 'onside:able amides of life; accordingly, I have

Smith, the master, admired
with which he executed his duty, and beloved by

'for his private Realities as a man. Mr. Henry 8. Dyer,
nsy Secretary, having-received. a severe contusion from
a *suer, i am deprived temporarily of his valuable
assistance in collecting and Beeping up the gene►al re-
tires and communicstiiiiis of the squadrons ; l shah
therefore hi.

fetes in my office Mr. 6.J. 'l'.White,
grit club, whom I have nominated to succeed the
oar.; of the Brisk. I feel -much personal obligation to
*if Hoo. Lieutenant Colonel Craddock, for his readiness
Amin the heat of the battle, is carrying my orders
Nadi unusairs to the different quarters after my aides-
*Kamp were disabled t but I will beg permission el)
iufer his Royal Highness for further particulars of this
tort to the details of the killed and wounded, a 'subject,
whickit is painful for me to dwell upon. When I con-
template, as I do-with extreme sorrow. the extentof
our loss, 15,0solerlIgyself with the refleatioa -that the
rartasuth 'leo d the battle was absolutely ne-
cessary For ' the results contemplated bribe
treaty, and . was brought on entirely by our Aril
When I fogad that the boasted Ortontan's word of
honour was made a-sacrifice (*wanton savage dere:tap
tins, and that a base advantage was taken of our eel*.
aace upon Ibrahim's good faith, I own I felt a desks. to
punish the .offenders. Sot it was my duty to refrain,
and refrainl did; anck can assure his Royal Highness
that I would still have avoided thii disastrous extremi-
ty if other means had been open to me. The Asia.
Genoa, and -Albion, have eacb suffered so much, that
it is my intension to send theinAo England, se soon At
theyokallskive received at Malta the necessary repairs
for their voyage. The Talbot ;being closely engaged
with a double banked frigate, has also; stiCred comic
durably, as well as otheni of die smaller iessels; bat I
.krope their defects are_not nune thattsan be alede XOO4l
at Malta. The loss of men in the Turito-Rgyptiao
shipresust have been immense, as his Royal Highness
, will See by the accompanying list, obtaiood from the
secretary of the Capitana• Boy, which includes that of
two out of the three ships to which the English divi-
,sion was opposed. Captain Carrion &wrist preferred

continuing to assist me its the .Asto, I. Mee givenolvii
*barge dray dispatches to Commander lewd Ifisaanat
Inge:ire, who, besides. hieing had a iiialisaisivamit,*
,sks action, is well competent to give his Royal Histsyi
sees the Lord High Admiral may farther pereieolaraim
•
4sity require.
I eaclose, for his Royal Highness's farther ivaforMit.
tiro, a letter from. Captain Hamilton, ilsocriptive of e

.
proceeding. of Ibrahim Pacha; Y al. di,
country which he has devastatekt prewar•
rence which I had with my collearies, and OM-
order for entering she port which I gate oat irFslrt
quasar. I have, ice. (Signed)
ZOWD. CODRING4'OII, Vies Afireksi.
No. 1.--(TiIA VOL ATMS )
The Admirals commanding the squadrons oft

three Powers *kith signed the treaty of London, having
met before Nararino for the purpose of coocerting:tho
means of effecting the object speciaed in the said trtraty,
viz. an.armistice•de fad°, between the Turks end the
Greeks—tave set forth in the priest protocol the tenth

of their conference
•• ; •
Considering that after the provisional "suspension of
hostilities? to which Ibrahim Paths ennsented in his
conference of dialith of September lest :with the Stir
list and V.renCb Admirals, acting like Wise in The nom!
of the Russian Admiral, the said Lathe did the* very
nett day violate his engagement, by messing his fleet
to come out, with a view to its proceeding to another
point in the Morea ;

Considering that, Since the rears of thatileet to Na.
Marino in consequence of a second requisition addressed
to Ibrahim by. Admiral Codringtoa, who bad met him
near Pura% the troops of this Pacha have not ceased
carrying oa a species of warfare mare destructive and
extetmivating than before, potting women and children,
to the sword, burning the habitations, and rearing isp,
in by the roots, in order to complete the devastation.
of the country ;

Considering that, with a view et pallet a sty to'
atrocities which exceed all that basblthertecekee pine,
the means of persuasive- imil conciliation, die re:prem.
Lawns made totbq .Tertish Chiefs sad the advice given
to Mebelloot 4* tad his soo, bare been wined art
mockeriesr whilst they wigtit, with one word, have im-
pended the cause of so many barbarities
Conaidsiim that there only remains to the Cem•
menden of the allied squadrens the oh oice between
three aisdos4f fulfilling the ioteatioas of their respective
Cents, viand/--

The continuing, a ro■ghoen she abole of• the
winter, &blockade, difficult, expensive, and perhaps tree-
less, since a storm may disperse .the squadrons, and
afford to Ibrahim the facility of conveying his destroy-
ing army to different points oldie ?dorm and the Islands.
Sdly. The uniting the allied sgsedrons is blavarino
use& and scouring by this permanent presenie the in-
action of 'be Mown Bests; 'bet which mode alone
leads to no tessninetion, since the Poet. persists in notl
changing its spans. •

SJiy.-Thie proceeding to talc* a podtion with
•quadroni in Plavarin, in order to renew to ibra

opositiens,whieh, entering i nut the spiiitet the treaty,
were evidently to the advantage ef•tbe Paste itself.
I.*". After having taken these three modes into esinsidera.
,1114,we have unaninsoubly agreed that this third mods
ism stithout effusion of blood, and without hostilities,
44417640 lig the imposing presence of the quad:bus,
INK/000 0 detenitination lending to the &aired !Neg.{

jlrPef!
Rase Adman& IL les LQIT, eossosattlog the
squadron if his moot Widen Maisel.
KO. 2.--RSTRACT Or A LITTER FROM CATTAIIf BAWL
?OK, or tits MAJESteS SKI? CAMBRIAN, TO 'MR-
ADMIRAL SIR iDWASIDCODItIme/ON, lIATED Malts
ISTH CCTOBRR, Isfa :

I have the hosour of informing yon that I arrived
here yesterday morning, is company"with the Russian
frigate Constantine, the Captain of which ship had
placed himself under my orders. On catering the GuIL
we observed by clouds of fire and smoke that the work
at aivustation was 1011 going en. The ships wire an.
chored cif the passbfAncyro, and a joint letter from
mytelf and the jlussian Captain was dispattisid-to thel
Turkish Comufander, a copy of which I enclose; the'
Russian and English officers, the bearers of it, were nos
allowed to proceed to head quarters, nor have we yet
received any answer. In the afternoon, we, the two,
Captains, went on shore to the Greek quarters, and
*ere received with the greatest • enthusiasm. !The dis.
.stias of the inhabitants,.dr leen from die' plain is: shock,
iagi *mien and children dying every moment of eh:,
solute starvation, and hardly any having better- food
than boiled grass ! I have promised to send a small
(palmitin! bread to the caves in the mountails, where
,ahese unfortunate wretches have taken refuge.

It is supposed that if Ibrahim remained in Greece,
more than a third of its inhabitants will die of absolute
starvation.

No. S.-a-STATEMENT MADE BY THE SECRETARY TO THE

CVPITANA If!, IN THE PORT OP HAVARIII, OCT. 21.
S TorSisk lias-sf-batde Alps; I-UM& litsdral—SS gall, SSO

6104. 640 bald; 144663. $4 P104'40•66611; i &wit 76 PR%
*ll4 me. OF Ided.

i iiiit-k;

trigater.44.gans dash, haat 450

sat am
is Tikrkbeh frightes-411 gum. Am 40 is Mb SEM

lie Tarkisb corvette', ISopa= dhis—ries 11, abilities; too
*OWL
*Verkisla brigs, I Rapala 19 guns, froestelletia OM.
invpdan lir! teed* ,
2111001,,1110.111110101101. 4,000 at .itleei ow ebb
Abilabovoll4l,

7 • 7.3

• No. 4.--(raestacnvsoi)
• ''As the squadrons of the Allied POWers /id net. enter
*ea* with an hostile intention, bet only to renew
Commanders of the Tut kith fleet propositions,
Islisith were to the advantage of the Grand &isnot
Wessell, it is rot oar intention to destroy what ships of
aka Ottoman navy may yet remain, now that so signal
a veageince has been pikers for the first clumonishot
which bats been ventured to by fired on the Allied flags.
:z..wir vend, therefore, ontf,,bt the Tirkish Csistaloe
Olen into our bands," as aprisoner, to 111111., kfi014,113 14.
him P.scha, Ideoltlain Tabik
Oita tiny ne well ass to all the otbia
ajtireie ;inf. ;mat or atone* idiot isiiikan fired
.eel,. ship or-loat'• of the Allied Peirtirs, we shall im•
grAiotely destroy all the remaining vessels, as well as
forts of Navirin, and that we shall consider socli
acv of hostility as &formed declaration of the Porte
the three Allied Powers, aid of which the Grand
Lt:aignor and his Palms sew= sees the terrild e cox&
penes.

Set W the Torki.h 'Chiefs, acknowledging* aggres,
siei they have committed by commencing the firing.
abstain irons any rseithsiitility, we shall. resume throe
'termii of good Onderstandini.Which they have them.
selves interrupted. In this cam they will have the
white ilrg hoisted on all the forts before the end of this
We demand a categorical answer, withal teva7
she, before IMO.. *Ct.

lisoyd by the English, Fnach, sad Rumba Miubmit
Nab. . .

His Hama* Majesty's ship Ails, Nevada, Oct. as.
.14wasivar L'Asniral,—When your Excellency did me
tbollanwar of voluntarily placing yourself and the Rus-
sian squadron under my command, you gave me a right
to judge of your condict in that situation by making
ipuirt a peat measure responsible for it. I take, ad-
Irmabese then of that right to say, that I contemplated
peer way of leading your squadron into battle on the
110th, with the greatest pleasure, that nothing ear: exce
the good management of the ships under your special
Direction, and that my having had you under my orders '1
ip that, bloody and destructive engagement, will be one
sr/ the proudest events of my whole professinnal life.
-
I lave tle honest to be, with the greatest •1411,‘ Yfafaufl-
Users Mood dad servant, (Shined)
• RDWARD CODRINGTON, Vle•MrikaL •
Tel& Ineelleoei Rear Admiral C.eant Heyden. act

N.P. The answer */ Rear Admiral Comet idaydat ius set 'lip.
peer to have bee* received.

No. 6:

His Britannic "Noire.' Ain Asia, Navarikest.
Monsieur L'Amiral—When your Excellency did me
the honour of voluntarily placing yourself and the
Freed* squadron under my command, you gave 'me a
right to judge in that situation. by making me in a great
measure responsible for it. I take advantage then of
that right to say, that I contemplated your way of lead-
ing rot squadron iota battle on the 90th, with the
IMMINK pleasure, that nothing can exceed the good
1111magemeot of the ships under your special direstiony
aid that my having had you under my orders in thii
Melody and destructive engagement will• be one of ilk
*fondest evens of my whole professional life. Although
ie.was my wish to avoid entering into any particular
'the general expression of the Captains of the'Bri-
tlikibips who were near the Armide, tails upon mete
sayrtliat the conduct of Capitalise Hogan entitles him to
the marked consideration of your Eacellency. I have
the honour to be..isc. (Mill)
EMMA RD C ODR I NodG TOMOirloo Adsisisal.
iFisellestee Monsieur to CostrelAmicales . • •
Jeboralla Bieursic• •

1-4 to lament the loss of Captain Bathurst, r the ~.. ce /id 011 it forth ,
TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF IVIRKISO --• ° ' •--
wit- me *maniple on this cocaina 4 well worthy owed. •, . . -
AND NW! twos. •
7 4 taboo athisfirvivors. -Captain MI, commanding thi 4. , 'les Tim c . , . .
' ..,
LONDON Ga2ITTNNXTINIIINIONIAIOOIOII.I4.4w. Royal Marines of the Asia, sun ,ancellent officer, was •". , Ibm.sas . :
...4 Om.
. 1 . sander is Mils felt 1
- ' •
a_._ --4. • killed early tis thinction, in the steady performince'm ' •
and *mils lo tlho • , •
noissaasev MIME, SOVIDNISD 10. 111 T. .-77 i, ith duty; and I have to mourn the death of Mr. Wait • Levis, Omit de Herten. Near Adman! et Ds
INPOollieeief vihieh the haktrist 00.****.rol" Smith, the master, admired for the zeal. and atility. Upend Majesty the Impatve eta the Rands..