FOREIGN NEW S-CoNTINUED.

From the NcU- York lmerican.
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From the .Ncae- York american.


Late and important ne1Ds from Europe-The ar
rival Of the packets William Thompson from Liy-
erpooi. and Bayard, from Iavre, brought US our
regular London files to the 10Th, and Parl5 to the
18th ult. Il


The leading event is the demolition, total and en-
tire, of the Turkish fleet in the harbour OF Nava-
rino by the combined British, French and Russian
sauadrons-the whole under the command OF the
British Admiral, Sir +. Codrngton. The English
official account, well as one published in the fa-
ris Moniteur, will be found IN our columns together
with other particulars of the state of affairs prece-
ding the battle--u battle more decisive than any
that has occurred in the waters of the Archipelago,
since t1at Of Lepano in the 10th century. There
is NO Russian account nor any estimate OF their loss
in the action The total killed in the British squad
ron was 75-wounded. 1877. Total killed IN the
French squadron, 43--wounded, l4l. The loss
of lite in the Turkish squadron is supposed to nave
been, and indeed must have been, enormous. 1t is
stated in French paper at 5000 men. VI the con-
sequences of this decisive, proper, but as we INA
yne unexpected and unforeseen, act OF the com
bned suuadrons. we unable to form satisfac-
tory op,nion. Ifthe flag, the 'snglurous flag, as
it is sly. d in the French papers, Of Austria, is to
make common cause with the Crescent, and II the
Grand Seignor has thoroughly subucd the rcfracto-
ry spirit of his capital, which, directed by the JAN
iss;rics, used formerly to convert disaster, such
~ has now beE,llen the Turkish arms, into a mo-


i've for cutting off the head Of the regnlng Sultan


IT, we saw The Grand Signor can count both upon
| Austria AMI upon his own strength at home, TINS


blow to his fleet n,ay only stir him up to more des'


perate efforts, and then not Turkish but Euro


pean war would ensue. This, however, appears tt


Us not probable. Austria, much as she may desire


to avert the downfall Of the Turkish power, serving


as it does as barrier between her and tussa, Wll
not venture to measure herself IN hostility agaiiis
France Russia, and England. On the other han
the Turk hnself, vehement undoubtedly as VII
be his rage on hearing Of the result OF the battle


Navarno, will yet feel the necessity OF subdlns NJ
n,ssion. The ambassadors indeed, of the assallln
u nations may be in some danger and apprehension
certainly were felt as to their late.-ln reference
o them. the Gazette de France of lth Novembe
$ saws. we will not permit such antcipatlons
e poison our reioicings The Porte knows at VII;
y price il would pay for single hair injured OF an
! ambassador the Divan is not so deal but that 1t Gu
distinguish in the distance the ncghings OF the tu
" sian horses eager for battle; it is not so blind bt
that it can perceive the sails Of the Christian flee
- ready TO blockade the Bosphorus. In the absent
NJ of other knowledge, instinct at least winch is II
=. ~ science of limited minds, remains to 1t.


= One thing, however, is ccralr--and IN thai the
" a. is hgh hope and consolation-that the acton q
- termines the emancipation OF Greece. Much ST
:. ferinc indeed, horrors unuerahe OF famlne al
20 slaughter, were yet to be enacted probably by y
= desDerate forces of lbrahm in the Alorea; D
i eventually they must perish, and perish the soon
"a =, for the desert themselves have made-ior Inc


ships we're their store-houses, their granarles, lht
- ever ready resource. They destroyed-a


lbrahim after Cutting while yet he has the pow'
,an his ferocous temper, must pcrish--uness by eai
90 submission to the fleets, he shall escape from
=. balIled vengeance of the associates Of those wht
ink his hands nave 50 ieiholseiessf W. ua'e,'e' W. -


thanks to the gallant sailors whose right reason t.


them, that though Gas we gness) they had no p
= yious instructions for striking decisive blown


could not under such circumstances, be Tar wfo
- in striking it. whether or no. We could almost fl
l., it in our hearts to lament-but that We feel the
~. nortance even in the cause Of freedom and huma
80 ty of keeping ourselves free from European Cot
-; eratons and councs--that on such an occasion
All. American flag not there.


: ~ The King of England, a mark of highappro
80 - of the officers. seamen and marines ut Navarl
s''t has conferred upon Vice Admiral Codrlngtor
III Grand Cross of the Order Of the Bath--nominat
,fer. at the same time all the captains and command
~. who shared in the honor of the day, to be KING
.or Commanders of that most honorable order


t;on His Royal Hghness the Lord High Admiral
erto promoted to the rank of Post Captain all the &c
Ma manders who were serving in the ships enga
tion with the lurk'sh heet-lne se''.oi
each ship to the rank of Commander, and the


mate serving on board, to the rank of Lieuteni
dis We also understand that such of the mates and n
Y on shlpmen, wounoed IN lhe acuo' "s "o seiFe"
{ bill time, have been likewise promoted.--San,


