Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-02

whici ran ashore ana was abandoned. Prince |
Naurocordso was on The islant but escaped in one
oil the vessels, which he reached by swimming. Ac-
ccrding to the Spectator. 500 Greeks were made
prisoners, and many were killed.
In the mean time It Is evident the discussions of
the Greeks We're not quoted. A letter in the
Spectator, dated SYRIA, May 10, says, 1.-The Pelo-
ponesians are singularly jealous of the exclusive
power usurped by the Hydriotes On the other
hand they cannot suffer in their country the Ro-
meiotes. The Senate OF Napoli 10 appease them
and TO endeavoar TO gain them, has in fact ordered
from the Peninsula 5000 men of the troops of Ro-
melia. But this measure will produce no effect
The government only din,inishes It's means of de-
fence, and certainly il has none to spare" The
next week, under the head-of intelligence from
Napo d Romania, of May is, the Spectator an-
nounces that Colocoroni, one of the Chiefs OF the
Peninsula, who had been imprisoned at Hydra for
reasonable designs against the Central Gov eminent
was restored TO liberty, and we learn from other
quarters that he soon after placed in command
OF the army of the Peninsula, and Condurioiis and
Maui ocorda,o were sent with the Roinclote troops,
or those of continental Greece, against Rcschd
Pacha.
The Moriotes, who refused to serve under Con-
durio'tis, it thought would rise in mass fight
un,er the banners Of their native captain After the
tall OF Navarin, Ibrahim advanced into Arcadia, on
the road TO Trpolitza. A letter from Trieste says
that at Cortlovene lie met by the Greeks, who
attacked him with impetuosity, killed considera-
BILE number of men, and checked his farther progress
1t Is stated also that partisan corps had advanced
from Navarn eastv ardly towards Mania. Ibrahim
is accompanied by many European officers, and
considerable portion of his army is equipped in the
European manner, and manocuvres according to the
European tactics. Ii is evident that his operations
are conducted with more skill and caution than has
been usually witnessed in the progress of the Turk
ish armies. lie appears also to have made provi-
sion tor ample supphesby This resource it is
not probable the Greeks will be able to cut Off for
outstanding their repeated successes in cutting
off parts OF the Turkish fleets, for which they are
Indebted to their surprising intrepdity the Turks
have still the superior naval force. The event of
the campaign must depend principally the ideli-
~ oil Colocoroni and his partisans the chiefs of the
''orea, and on the spirit with which the people
spontaneously rally around his STANDARD The forces
within the control osthe central government appear
10 be far inferior in number TO those of the Egyptian
chief.
The victory of the Greek squadron under Mat
lis in the harbour of Modon, on the 18th of May is
not denied by the Oriental Spectator, though the
vessels destroyed are represented of less dimen-
sons and value than we have been led to believe
them, "A subsequent victory gained by another Greek
squadi on, over the Turkish flee, lately from the
Dardanelles, thus described in all official paper of
the Greek government
trortsiondf Government Of Grecce.-The Pre-
sdent OF the Executive Power notifcs:-What
God Is greater than the God of our Fathers! The
enemy's fleet had appeared near Cavodore, and
threatened from afar the Islands of Hydra and
| Spezzia. The Government has been forced 10 call
together all the soldiers scattered in the environs 10
deieLd the centre of the liberty of Greece The
fleet, composed of about 100 ships of war and trans
ports having board troops and provisions of all
kinds, has been Dispersed, after an obstinate combat
with our seamen the LIST and I'd June, between
Cavodore and Andres Topal Pacha with much
difficulty savcd himself with % Of his vessels The
second squadron Of our fleet is in pursuit of them
In the midst OF the action enemy's frgate and the
Admiral's ship were burnt by our fire ships TopaI
Pacha was not, however, on board his ship; he had
probably supposed that this time as before our fire
ships would be directed against the Admiral
Several vessels, and another frigate, which were
dispersed and pursued, aground on the coasts oil
The isles OF limo and SYRIA. The greater number Of
the Transports were taken and carried into Hydrs
and Spezzia. The remnant of the enerny's feet is
dispersed about the Escan sea, and, according 10
all appearance, will fall INTO our hands, What makes
us hope for the total destruction of the enemy's
fleet is, that the first squadron of our fleet, ycser
day joined the second which fought the battle, and
both together will do their utmost 10 cut off the re-
treat of the Mahomctans.
CHIKAS BALASSIS. Vice President.
A. MAUROCORDATO Secretary.
Nopoli d Romagia, June5.
We proposed TO give summary statement of
hn ntt<.av AFtl IL Il.