American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-01-02


Pacha of Sceutar. The news of the defeat oil the
latter coming to the ears OF the Abanans command
ed by Jessuf they refused to march under pretence
: that their pay was in proportion to their danger.
The chieitan Of these mercenaries, Hassan Buinssl,
went so far as TO conclude an agreement with the
Greeks, in virtue of which he withdrew the whole
band of Albanans, having given his parole that they
should not for the Turks during the war. Be-
fore quitting Jussuf they set fire TO his tent and pill
LACED his effects. Thus deceived in his calculations
the latter retired to the castle OF VoniZza and thence
by water, with S persons to Patras.
The substance of the foregoing letter has been so
often repeated, and from such various quarters that
ii cannot be considered doubtful
l A letter from Zurich, under date Of October l6,
shews the activity Of the benevolent friends OF
Greece in that quarter.
"The second division of our Grecian volunteers
sailed from Marseles, Sept 10, and now the third
has taken up the march TO cross France, in small
attachments. The expenses Of the first division did
not exceed seven thousand francs, those of the Sc
cond amounted to sixteen thousand from the neces-
s'ty ct more circuous route by sea, to avoid the
cruizers OF Barbary and Egypt.
"The famous Greek, Cephalus, who had dstin-
guished himself in the battle OF Lepsic and lately
raised band of German volunteers, with which he
sailed Tor Greece has died at ripolizza The Greek
Society at London has sent second agent TO Greece
Colonel Stanhope, who has taken Zurich in his way
His predecessor, Mr. Blaquiere, has transmitted
10 the Phhellenc Societies in Switzerland, fayora
BILE accounts OF the state of things in Greece. The
Swiss have sent off two conveys OF arms, munitions,
medicines, common and photographic presses--whl
surgeons and engineers"
FROM TURKEY.
We have seen commercial letters from very re-.
spectacle quarter, dated Smyrna, Sept. 27, which,
speak incidentally of the state of the war in man
ner deserving OF attention. One of them saws, the
Vienna post is in, with letters from Constannople
o the 22d inst. by which we understand all the DIFF
erences between the Russians and Turks have been
settled through the British ambassador, Lord
The same letter in another part ex-
presses the opinion that the Greeks will submit, on
he conditions that will be offered to them, and II
peaks OF the prospects of trade that will open I'M
consequence. The French papers contain iniorma 4
Ion from Constantinople of later date than cied $
boye, by the writer Of the Smyrna letter, when itt
ppears that the differences with Russia were motifs
euieo' though the negotiations are spoken of as e
n the point OF being terminated. 1t is added how
ver 10 paragraph under date Of Constantinople
eP go "that 1t is believed that the negocioatons
ave no relation to the question OF the Greeks, and
i'm Only upon the navigation Of the Black Sea- 81
IS added in the same paragraph the Captain Pa &c
ma IS at Mylene, where he is endeayoring to make
arrangement with the hydriotes, asd the Soez W
otes IL IS said that several islands have already III
stoned TO his propositions Of
In another letter from Smyrna of the same date
TN Inc one above mentioned, we find the follow
y passage, we are all quiet here, and il is ex.I
sc'ed Things VIII be settled, the driots have left OF
e cause oil the Greeks, and OF the head men IN
I'VE been treating to give he Morea over TO the HI
ufks' Lord Strangord has settled all the differ W
ices with Russia" IL will be remembered that in g
e extracts we have already published from Smyr- IN
paper OF Sep. 20, there an account of quar-
between the Hydriotes and the ipsariotes, andin III
subsequent part OF the same paper it was stated p
According to letter achich zee haze lust receippd ito
ON ipsara, under date Of the 22d September. me- h
SS,ty hns produced quite recently reconciliation
tWeen the fpSariOts, and certain Hydriotes. Forty
ssels OF war, lpsarioes, iydrotes, and Spezziotes
I'VE sailed from lpsaa, preceded by six fire ships''
C. This is the latest intelligence from the Greek SC
ands' and may perhaps be considered as conclu d,
We OF the disposition of the three islands named. W
ey being those which have the strongest maratime
rec The expectation Of the submission Of the liz
ydrIotes or ldrotes, it would seem, must have 70
en- founded on events Of an earlier date sh
The Greeks.--The Gazette Of Florence og ,bs 80
tn OF October, confirms the important news p;venl
o oy the Augsburg Gazette, that the Turkish
ct had sailed for Constantnople, with the plague Inc
BOARD. letter from Corfu OF Sept Is. saws fo
1t the plague had forced the Turks TO raise the sal
&c OF Mlssoionghi, and that the army of Jusufby
cha was almost entirely disbanded kh
~. r E. Post.
DESPERATE SEA ROBBERS.-On the p.