 The Ottomans also secured the assistance of their North African vassals, the regencies of Tripoli, Tunis, and Algiers, and their fleets.Commanded by the capable Kapudan Pasha Canım Hoca Mehmed Pasha, the fleet that sailed from the Dardanelles in June 1715 numbered 58 ships of the line, 30 galleys, five fireships, and 60 galliots, along with cargo vessels.The Ottoman view on the campaign is known mostly through two eyewitness accounts, the diary of the French embassy interpreter Benjamin Brue (published as "Journal de la campagne que le Grand Vesir Ali Pacha a faite en 1715 pour la conquête de la Morée", Paris 1870), and that of Constantine the ""Dioiketes"", a guard officer to the Prince of Wallachia (published by Nicolae Iorga in "Chronique de l’expédition des Turcs en Morée 1715 attribuée à Constantin Dioikétès", Bucarest 1913).