Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-12
FOREIGN.
LATEST FROM EUROpE.

LATEST FROM EUROPE.
NEW YORK, October THE arrival of the
Louisa from Belfast, furnishes us with dates
week later from London. They leave no
room 70 doubt the SUCCESS Of the Greeks a.
ea'hst the Turkish fleet, nor of the barbarity
exercised by the Turks against their unhap-
py caaptives at Ipsara. 500 heads and 1900
ears seni AS trophies to the legitimate Turk I!
How long is Christian Europe to submit 10
me harbarity of these Asiatic tigers? How
ons IS the policy of the Holy Alliance TO hold
ont against the cries of kindred blood and
common faith
The Belfast Chronicle of Sept. 1lth states
That "London papers of Tuesday. the 9th
have arrived. The most important part of
their contents, perhaps, is the account of thr
success of Geaeral Bolivar against Lima. and
some further cheering reports from Peru"
The packet New York, which left here on
the day that Gem La Fayete made his entry
into this city, had arrived at Liverpool
rarls papers To the 4th. The health ofthe
KING oil France was said to be little improved
tits stated that his physicians had preyious.
ly expressed an opiaion that he could not live
through the month.
There are accounts from Bucharest of
the ION OF August, from Constan,inopie Of
the SOth July, and from several other places
All OIL winch corroborate the intelligence and
add further particulars of the defeat of ,h.
Turkish fleet, and other successes of the
Greeks. The Paris Moniteur adds its tes,imo.
ny in favor of the Greeks and states that the
following particular had been received AZ vi
emma from an authentic source at Constantine
pie.
Subsequently, to the e-capture of Ipsara,
the Greeks having assembled number of
vessels of war, approached the Turkish fleet
A fhutf laAWr I'm.
The Captain Pacba then gave orders TO AL
tack, and seemed at first to have ob;ain.d
| some success but during the action the Greeks
| succeeded with the aid of their fire ships in
setting fire to several frigates and hrigs, which
occasioned great confusion amongst the Otto
man heet, and the Turks after losing s fri
crates and corvpttts, were compelled 10 resume
ineir station IN the waters Of MityIene, where.
'hey were preparing to sail for the coast of
Asia MinOr.'
Extract of a letter from Trieste. Aug. Oath
Inc retakIng of Ipsara by the Greeks is
now considered AZ certain. There is likewise
continuation of the Greeks having fallen in
win the Turkish squadron, taken a frigate,
o"rh' several gun boats, and all their trans
ports"
The Captain Pacha sent to Constan,inonle
AS the trophies Of Ipsara, 500 heads. 1000 ears
and SO standards.
| An extraordinary phenomenon occurred nm
the cd Sept. near Haworth, about "a miles
from Leeds. part of the high lands on the
mOors opened into chasms and sunk IN the
depth offs or yards in some places, and Corm.
\ ed two cavalties, one about 200 and the o,bsy
about 900 yards in circumference. From,
| these issued two immense volumes of mnddy
water, which uniting at the distance of ion
yards from their sources, Overwhelmed ,ba
country for about hours from so TO GO yards
10 width, from TO yards in depth, and for
distance of6 or miles. All this vay there
was deposited a black moorish substance. from
to So inches in depth, mixed with sand, roc
ky fragments, &c.
Leeds, Sept 6, p. M-The river Avre at
this place, still presents the most extraordina-
ry appearance, being exactly of the grounds
OF coffee. All the wooIen manufactures. dive
houses, &c. upon its banks, are completely AT
stand, and the most lively approximations pre-
saIl as 10 the ultimate consequences of this I'M
usual phenomenon
, IhH last quotation Of Rentes at Paris Sept
was lo2 20. The King was confined 10 hi.
apartments all the preceding day, but no bull
Ieiin was published.
Lord Erskne is appointed ambassador &c
the court of Stutgard.
Inc following articles contain some fi,rfhe,
statements from Greece, which add Ia the in.
ierest of our former accounts.
| AdvIces OF the 10Th of August, from Bucha.
rest, state that Courier had arrived on the
9th at Rutschuck from Enos, in the vicinity
OF The Dafdanelles, with intelligence that the
Captain Pacha had been completely defeated
aud that many Of his vessels had taken refuge
a, EnOs.
Accounts from ConsiantinopIe of the sotb
July give further particulars. The Greek fire
| ships had destroyed several of,he largest Turk
lsh vessels and compelled the Capiain Pacha
TO seek shelter IN The Gulf of Smyrna.
An extraordinary Courier had arrived at
F'enna with letters confirming the above net s,
ana stating The turks lost Eve frirMes and
corsrlies. Inc Turkish commander is said
to have been deprived OF his command and his
sure Of the Grand Seignor.
II is stated ia a letter from Tr;..,. s.,od
August is, that the Irsario,s, reinforced BY
the Hydriols aod Speziots. Win &c sh;ns 20.
turned to lpsara after the fall of tha, nIace
and caprured 10 Turkish Gunboats and ,hns
! pre,esled The Turks in the island from escap.
| log The Turks fell under The swo,d. If m.
! Greeks. The affair Of Tysariot. il s,.,ed I,
have cost the Turks, 10000 Iiyes T.s,,e,s
from the same place of later date. s,ate m, I
| three ffigates of Tie Captain Pacbr were br,nt
s0d 10 smaller vessels DESTROYED. and fb.,
the Capiain Pacha had fed to NuvIrn".
The Greek Telegraph Of the asd oC J,,,
says 1000 Turks persisted by the bIowiog q :.
Of toe fortress at lpsars.
letter FROM Corfu, dated August ist, re-