American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-12-09
From the Boston Duly adrertiSer.
LATEST FROM GREECE.

The Oriental Spectator OF Sept. |, mentions that
the Hydrtotes had been entirely defeated in an ex
pedition which they undertook against Carsto, IN
the island of Negropont. 1t is stated that the Turks
suffered them to land without opposition, and alter
wards attacked them with impetuosy, Killed and
wounded many, and compelled them TO embark
preciua.ely. The same paper mentions that the
Turks had made sertie from Patras, penetrated to
1.-THE interior and even formed communication with
Coron. In an attempt to throw supplies into the
Castle of Corinth, they were less successful. They
were attacked by body OF Greeks, and compelled
to retreat precipitstely leaving the provisions they
had landed on the shore According to this paper
the Hydriotes have 6OOO sailors and 80 vessels, in
GLIDING eight corvettes, and Is poacres, but for
want of money only 40 vessels arc equipped and
Iready for sea.-To these vessels were united four
lCasslotes, and eighteen Spezziotes. The whole
number Of Cassiote vessels is stated al 80, and Spec
ziotes Co. and the sailors of the latter at 1900 nc
62 vessels above named, to sail for lpsara the
place OF rendezvous, on the 18th of August, where
the Ipsariotes had vessels in readiness to JON the
Heet. Besides these they have shout thirty -hve
ships, making in all more than hundred SAIL
These we're to be accompanied by SO mistics, man
ned by marines ready to land or board as occasion
should offer II was said not to be the design o
1.-The Greeks to attack the Turkish feet by Offering
regular battle, but to hover about 1t, and 10 take tht
chance of a calm or other accident to enable them
to send in their fire ships and mstics We have
had accounts, but not very well authenticated,
their arrival in The Ionian in the latter part
August. We have also had accounts from such
variety of sources that they can hardly be doubted
that the Captain Pacha, despairing OF etfectng am
thing further the present campaign, lett Palras o
the S1st Of August, with his squadron, and sailed
for the Dardanelles. 1t is therefore possible tina
the next news may be that the two squadrons hav
met, bu, the disparity OF force in the size OF YES
sells is too great to admit Of any very sangune ex
pectaion that the Greeks will be able to impede hi
course.
SMYRNA Sept. S.
The Greek Government having appointed Primo
Maurocordato to the situation OF Vice-Presldent I
place of Coocotroni, the latter, on hearing the in
teligence, wrote threatening letter to the Senate
calling upon them to revoke the appointment.
j Maurocordalo, fearing that his life might be en-
dangered, Aed in disguise to Hydra.
Colocotroni, not content with holding out threat
t from distance, appeared before Senate in stat
of violent irritation. The Senate in place OF bein
lintimidated, caused him TO be seized and throw
into dungeon.
e An account of the riches he acquired from III
enemy at Tripozza and Napol de Romania wa
demanded of HIM. II is said that he possesses
fortune Of Is millions.
The Hydriotes, Spezziotes, and Ispariots hay
, left HYDRA with feet of rs SAIL in pursuit OF I'll
n Captain Pacha.
n The Egyptian fleet under the command OF Gil
= raltar, returned to Alexandria after the death
Hassan- Pacha, for the purpose OF taking in fres
{ troops and new Commander. 1t is afterwards t
proceed to Cameo, which belongs to the GovernmeI
of the Viceroy of Egypt.
The Ipsariots landed at Samos, and destroyed tt
vineyards. The Samots took arms and forced theI
/, to retire.
= 1t is said that the Sektar Of the Pacha Of Egyl
has arrived at Tricsa with 10000 men, and that
9 strong force i. expected there from Livadia. Tn
r Greeks, on the other hand, have succeeded in co
), lectng body of 10000 men, who have marche
t towards the peloponnesps in the rear of the Turk
u ish army.
There are strong symptoms of the plague o
board the fleet Spectatear oraepFof'