Rorrinm EHtrIItarnrr.
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 the intelligence that despaIches had been received at the Foreign Office, London, from the British Minis ter at ConstantnopIe, dated Nov. 4lh, which state that negotiations still pending with the Porte Subsequent private sdvices of Nov 2, give iRforma- ,on that on that day the Sultan had informed ;he bassadors of the Allied Powers that notwithstanding the recent events Navarno he should see that the law of nations observed, and that no harm should bc done to the Christians residing in COnsantinOple. But he declared that the propositions submitted to him were of so much importance that he must take fur her time to consider them, and that for that purpose he had summoned special meeting of the Divan, to be held on the llth Nov. So much deiberation on the part of the Sultan renders it probable bat affairs in that quarter will be adjusted without war. Itis stated that hasbeen communicated the Christians in Smyrna, that they might pursue their respective avocatons without fear

 Other accounts from Consantinople give differ ent view of the of affairs there, as will be seen from the extracts we have made. No intelligence. as vet received, be depended upon true account of Eastern affairs. It would however be quite in character for the naughty Turkish Sultan to order out his Iegions and attempt to chasse the Christian Dogs" for their presumptuous interference in behalf of the Greek rebels We are willing, and indeed rather anxious that he should make the attempt; the consequence would be the destruction of the Turkish power in Europe and the complete emancipation of the Greeks. The next account from this probable scat ofa bloody war will be highly interesting.

 Gibraltar papers have been received at the office of the New York Daily Advertiser to Nov. 3Oth, inclusive, an- nouncing the safe arrival of the combined squadron at Malta from Navarino. but af- fording no information of the effect produ- ced on the mind of the Sultan by the des- truction of his fleet.

 It will be recollected, that according to our former accounts the admirals of the combined squadron wrote letter to Ibra- him Pacha after the battle, informing him that if single shot was fired upon any veS- sel or boat belonging to the Allied Fleet, they would immediately destroy every Turkish sail which remained, as we'll as the forts at Navarin ; and moreover they should regard any new act of hostility as formal declaration of war on the part eff the Porte against the allied powers: but, on the contrary, if the Turkish chiefs, ac- knowledging the imprudence which they had committed in opening the fire, should abstain from every act of hostility, that the terms of good intelligence which they alone had disturbed should be resumed.

 It appears that to this letter no direct an- swer was returned but Tahir Pacha conn mander of the Turkish part of the Fleet, who came on board the Asia, promised, that as far as the remaining ships were con- cerned no further hostilties should be com- mitted; but that having no control over the land forces or the forts, he could not take on himself to make any pledge as to their conduct. The allied squadrons re- mained reftting in Navarin until the 18th of October when they sailed without any further moleStation.

 The admirals of the combined fleets nave addressed joint letter to the Provis- ional Government of Greece in which they say, "We will not suffer any expedition, cruise or blockade to be made by the Greeks beyond the limits from Volo to Lepanto, including Sa!amina, Engina, a,Hy- dra and Spezzia.''

 The armistice, by sea, exists, on the part of the Turks, de facto. Their fleet exists no more. Take care of yours-for we will destroy it if need be to put an end to robbery on the seas which would end in your exclusion from the law of nations.'