The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-11 00:00:00

GREECE.

( From the Silierneari.)
SCALA NUOYA, A uG. 19.—For some days the
Ottoman
insignificant movements on both sides, the Greeks, tot!):
number of 3(1 sail, advanced towards the little channel which
separates Samos from the Asiatic continent, about two
Scarcely hail the Mussulmen perceived this situation of the
enemy when they demanded with three loud cheers to be led to
battle. Three tones the Capitan Pachu refused his people the
permission to fight, observing to them, that the position of the
Greeks was advantageous, and that they would get themselves
into a situation of emharraseinent. This availed nothing, the
Musaulmen, in their enthusiasm, threatened to mutiny, and gr
to battle without orders. Yielding to necessity, the High Ad•
niiral then ordered a division to advance towards the Greeks;
this division soon reached in full sail the little channel. The
Greeks uttered loud cries, and remained motionless at their
post. Three fire-ships were directed against the frigate that
had the lead. The cordage took tire. The Turkish commander,
by a heavy cannonade, endeavoured to keep off the destruetirr
tire which was ready to consume him ; all his efforts were
vain ; courage must yield to necessity ; the frigate was all in
flames ; it tacked, and stood towards the continent. On this
the Turkish squadron dispersed ; all fled without hesitation,
and the Greeks, spreading all their sails, pursued them. In
the midst of the general confusion, the frigate blew up; a ge-
neral panic prevailed; and the Mussulman imagined himself
already overtaken by the enemy. Some got into the open
lone Algerini brig,
sea, others steered towards the coast, where they ran their
vessels aground and burnt them. W
surrounded by the Greeks, was compel led to surrender.
this affair the Turks lost a frigate, a corvette, and two brig,-
The greater part of the crews of theao vessels perished,
The Capitan Paella could not come to the relief of his
don. He would have risked the destruction of his whole
considering the position of the Greeks, in the narroweot Hrt
!ha channel between Samos and Asia Ilium..
round
This disaster of the Ottoman squadron h. 4 made "Pw- f
impression on the troops at Scala Nunva, and at th, ro
tans
t
Mount of Mycale, opposite the little channel. The
desert desert in numbers daily.
bwiliSocsaul affeNreuriat. to Aa
pp division
rOa .
SMYIIWA, Aco. 2-1..—1 t is said that the Ottoman fled hat
suffered new losses besides what we menthmed'under the beta
both sides: the Albanians, seized with terror, threatened ks
Turkish crews, if they did not tack about : all fled. The Greet
pursued the enemy, who sought their WI in standing 0,11,w
the open sea, or towards the continent. tis effinned that
corvette, two brigs, and two schooners, stranded on the eel!: :1
Asia. A great number of soldiers and sailors neefihau
throwing themselves into the water to save thernselret•
re
I from Scala Nouva say, that the moos which
the foot of Mount illycale, at the cape called by the _
Dib Bournou, have wholly deserted. Part of them, hottleirti
have returned to Scala Nuova. Thus this artey. whicnon,
hastened from the remotest parts of Natolia to ravage Sa
adAvalleeacdvy toat nantontaeskdetirnsau
has vanished in a moment. which we
SEPT. '2. —The disasters of the Ottoman squadron, w
out
-
mentioned in our 'Jai No., under die head of Smyrna, 417)3, the
to be unfounded. We have been led into error,ootant tier
depositions of some European sailors who escaped 111.0,
burning of the Turkish frigate, but also by sin thee i-
seeAdekthi
by several Mitssulmen who had abandoned, in the neighbet_z__
hood of Cape Dib Boarnou, four or five galliota of the CAP
Pashas fleet. the
It is now officially known that Athens has not fallen
hands of the Mahornetans, but it is also certain that the
often
sometimes sometimes advance up to the walls of the capital of Attica'
carrying away prisoners. hies.
difficulty We tape it will be readily seen from our retro hied
difficulty the errors we have been led into, that our Y
a•-•
is truth, with
Odysseus Is not gone to the Mores, but to Selena' • al
considerable sum, which he has received front tire Provielallo
Government of Greece, to form a campin that caun,,ntrittst
order to oppose the Mussulman force that may advance oft
side. .
side. little Oa'
It is the intrepid Constantine Canaris who, in The
nel, set fire to the frigate, the Corvette, and two brio's'
European naval officers are astonished at the courage a"
ness of the Greek marine. Wale,:
Letters from Constantinople state, that Moldavia d so•
chin are finally a
evacuated, that peace between Bullets tot 0.
Porte is signed, and that Russian Ambassador is 1004
pected in the Turkish capital.
It is affirmed that a conspiracy against the life of the 8
cda
has been discovered, Six officers of the Seraglio, eaavicjiseii•
high treason, have been beheaded. The Aga of the eg,4r
buries and the Bostangi Bashie, suspected of being accololaWt
have been banished from the capital. This affair psseed__,„ /f the
the walls of the Seraglio. The city does not par
intrigues of the Palace. A firman has been dtedt/t" ho-
which orders, that the Sardinian Consul-Generel, so
shortly expected, shall be received with all the honours "
his rank. (WO
111. Botta, the French Consul at Salon!chi, bee
'Toulon. do Ind
Monseigneur Canlelli has just arrived in the jf. ife
landed amidst the ringing of the bells of our ohurc"7aerel, he
much satisfied with the result of his voyage. la visited.
' has found the Eparchs and Bishops of the islands h.e,t "i, wog
to be distinguished men, animated with the best Vin
, of the Latins.

Te We K
ln. can
King's
s guarantee
°sell:Oh::lit. Wil'
svare.eplos,rtuendd:T
:waus,
news, containing a true account of whaiwtii‘lu)sl
—Thirty dead,
passed before Samos. Constantino Catiarii Is li
usGrweekl schooner(From
thethAt he
me atErraillititill ) -us fa °b-
serve, returned to Smyrna on the 39th of Sept"eber, ero.riote
nessing the check which the Ottoman squadron ha° "'I tee
dess
the motions of this squadron hinder it% e"` of
, toA for erg
landing on ' Samos. The Turks, always under sari / t them,
the
an _ fire-ships, thought only of saving themselvellatlat!ch est
d on their side watched the Greek squatkoae wt. droll,'
Fetich lighter and more skilful than the Turkish Wl° to be
The Greeks always kept to the windward of the Tull' no&
ready to attack them. On the 20th they at Irnete slurs
'•
movement, as if to attack the transports, and were s- dried'
A frigate, e corvette, and a brig immediately , riot! bf
from the Ottoman fleet to oppose them ;_ they were suTta. thy%
a calm, on which the Greeks sent out 3 fire.shies.n. owlets
ships of war kept up a fire from all their guns, thr,.,,,uceties'''
enveloped in k i could
-- anto-e, and no longer see tnen'-elyect..-'
They continued to fire, but at random. No shot taardfi octal'
The fire-ships approached without firing a musket, an ',,,, MO
theythe smoke, one of them, conducted by Cansris,.. Yrri oigete
Cap tan Pacha's ship at Scio, reached • the Tur'''scoweil,
taopi anduiaret c
he Gent
kahersiee
movement
n.
gspa Ottomantbouirabs i
immediatelyuntote c
og
tacked, drei
saven
thesei fiat! watehedirf,!crnioo
it
and sett ton fire. The other two ships were equailY ruop with.
were advancing to surround hi 'n his turn. I,lTariAA
firidtfrshteht
ansaevaeaesiwtdatsetawrehtecmiskistrs:o,rmitrehi:es:akve;einnereonglgehntis!nteu iidbenr:di
iig:deni:::::11:::040tolionedrtitoti:::::,
ships on fire, the Asiatic troops at Scala NO°Vaill in I le"
themselves, and above half of them were disPer4-
days. Conll'v:1
' On the 30th, the Captain of a merchentmen raw. ,oty 0,,
tine Canaris at Syra ; he was an object of pubile,ol,l refill:
He answers that he desires only
encomium ; he seemed to care little for them. fte,"- sisi t"..
the honours preparing for him at Napoli di Ronl°.";i lirreici,7,
large rewards offered him by the Govermnen! imiendc '
of his country. He is gone to meet the Egytian'''
coe-.•
GREECE. it NM" r
SvnA, Auo. I.—The Hydriot and Speseiot ea,...°..„,1 tbe '- ',
nutted great excesses in the country ! they have tun
ten'P'
of a church, and committed wanton devastations na ed at
where they broke all the images.a name and tileiL° ~
Malta. The Greeks retend that tour English focreeoi et,
AUGIIIIT 2.—A quarter of the loan is said to have 4sl:..wllierr.
sailed from Malta, to detain the vessels hired 14. °coo/aren't°
Egypt. They write from Zsnte that the liriush ~ bi se'
compliant' that the European flags' violate the netantllll ewer
log the Turks. s Gera
~; NOV
The Turks are in the gardens of Athens. 'f roOP
to be sent to Hydra. eftwolonge- 00
A, u o UST 3.-3laurocordata writes from 4e, dspoo 0
desertions of the Turks in Albania allow liim 10 '
troops for the Peloponnesus or for Eastern Grecee,:diaLio Of s°
A u GUST 4.—The Simians have refused the °' isio°'
English vessel. Austria
dir
The intervention of the commander of the atit:s;,t. ott,
, to induce Hydra to submit, has no seeceeded ei ,oelete
! 'A taint is buildinpg at Napoli dl Romania. > ''''" ,as
sans has be sent to Hydra for naval Armament!. , so°
Au°. s.—An action at Saloni, between 13ekte Naml
Greeks, has been favourable to the latter. Athens' have
A uo. 6.—The Turks, who are almost in
Arr°'
repulsed by Captain Gouni.
.„...ession of gge rer-
, polio*, who was to aid him in getting r—Loiders °'
rbis traitor was denounced by his wife. i the
and large nails were found in his possession. word th* att
F ne Ottoman Commander had bribed an nffieer fin at r"-A."..e;
11111.0, A ua. 3.—A boat from Cranidhibrinito ..,4 sod
the AceePto..,
l'ireus, had retired to six hours' march disti.itif maypole
Turkish ca. valry, which was between _... hos
' lava. 4.—The Candlot refugees at Net a'