The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1822-11-01

anu containing clear aud most ssii.f.s.y
Try continuation not only eff the s,.., I'o-
tie fought at the famous pass ~ frl.a.'oa''
pyle, in which the Turks were ro,,,..a no
immense slaughter, but of fhn n.shbh
disasters of the invaders, until tl,.ipe0t
expulsion from the soil of lh.,tv ~ hul
these details 1t would seem, that tire og,;h,
document we published yesterday .. g1'Q
10 second battle, in which so0e ,rsd
were killed, and that we are Vet o;,r's
the government bulletin, containipp u, ,''VV
tails OF the splendid victory which ". We
may seal the emancipation of Gr..eo Pe
place the slctors forever beyond the guy auo
troll Of Ottoman tyranny. The ftlo, .op'
translations from the Paris Constitp,;aaf
of the 14th September, for which NO.
indebted TO the Philadelphia National az are
zette of yesterday, furnish the psrtienl',
ofthis highly gratifying Intelligence. nara
Com. ADJ.
AFFAIRS OF GREECE.
| 1.-THE Austrian Observer gave US yes,..,
day, on the affairs of Greece, details ,sI r'
tresslng as erroneous. 1t is only neees.a.',
to examine dates to be comforted. In ~
neral, the Austrian Journal is to he 20 !
with much distrust. We do not say -.
it is not acquainted with facts, but it va, .p'
them to suit its views. In these r.col,
transactions, the Observer, finding notb;,a
that it likes in the late news, recurs IN 80
past and gives intelligence from the 4tb ~
22d of July, while at the same time. il nm.
have received frcsher tidings, Though II
deed of a nature which it relishes less ",
shall therefore, abstain from copying M;
mute details, becme now useless. and n
stead of confused and vague narratives No
shall offer circumstantialstateme of ,ha
| affair of Thcrmopyla, which it has been
| attempted TO deny, and add detail of Tho
last evaAts in Peloponnesus more reccnt
than those related by the Austrian Obse,i
YER"
Corfu, Aug five have lust rereiv.
ed certain news of the general defeat of the
Turks. 1t took place at Thermol,ylm. h
was the greatest battle which the Cred.
have gained since their insurrection,--
Chourschjd Pacha, with an army of 40 600
men, composed OF the combined forces NJ
Thessaiy and Macedonia, and all the rein
forcemeuts from the Bank Of the Daru.s
| attacked the straits on the Goth july. Tn.
| columns of the Turks which got entangled
in the defiie surrendered after great carnage,
and the rest of the Turkish army took to
flight. Pursued in his retreat Chourschid
Pacha took the root of Pharsalia but in
this direction he found the defile of Ira.
chs, about four leagues kong where he lost
three-fOurths of the remains of his armN
From the village of Zoli to Thaumacos,
the road remained blocked up with dead
bodies" THESE statements are accom-
panied by particulars ofthe battles.
| 1.-The SouAots, after their two victories
against Omar Pacha, continued their SAL
lies from the heights of kiapha upon the
Albanese, commanded by that Pacha
whose army, which, at the beginning of
June, amountedto "a, 900 men, is now reI
duced to 1000"
Zdnte, .3ug. l2.-As soon as tie
Greek government was informed that n
Turkish army had penetrated into Peo-
ponnessus, and the Ottoman fleet had tho
same destination, 1t issued proclamation
calling all the inhabitants to arms.
| In consequence of this Proclamation,
seven or eight thousand Maniotes, in ohe-
| dience to the orders of their chief Mavro-
mlchale, arrived at Calamata. The other
| Peloponnesians every where flew to arms,
so that generals ColocOtrone, and Mavro-
michale were enabled to march at the head
of $4,000 men towards Argos. 1t was in
the plains that they met the enemy, whom
they defeated.
! the wreckofthe Turkish army retreat
ed on the side OF Corinth, where corps of
about 5000 men consisting of Turks of Pa
tras, and Lepanto, had just arrived. The
victorious Greek army marched against
these new enemies. This second battle
was fought on the 9th and 9TH OF August,
| rs days after the dates Of the Austrian Oh
sewer and took place in the plains Of ST.
George, between Argos, and Cornlh'
Three thousand Turks persisted. No &C
| count of the wounded and prisoners has yet
been received but about 1000 horses, 100
camels and all the Turkish baggage and
ammunition, fell into the hands of the
Greeks and the defeated enemy moved
towards Corinth, whittier they were follow
| ed with vigor, by Colocotrone."
| Hydra, July 3I.--A Turkish division Of
about 10000 mep, had lately penetrated by
Livadia into Peloponnesus, where it is now
harassrd by the inhabitants. This is the
! same division, whose almost total destruc-
ton we announced in our number Of the
9TH September" Constitutional
The Corfu adeices mention also the de-
feat of the Turkish division, which is descrl-
| bed under the Zante head.
Ii is stated under the head Of Constant
| nople, 9th August,l to he beyond all
doubt, that the government Of the Umtea
States of America, had formed connexions
(hdSons) with the Senate Of Greece, and
that the British Ambassador, Lord Strans
ford, jealous ofthese husoas, had sent agent
to 1inia, and syria, T. Milo, to persuade the
inhabitants to prefer The protection q Eng
land to that Of .4series. To this informa'
fion tho adifor Of tho z. M, Inurnol dies