The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-08-24
zsp tnr Bsatla.
GREECE.
TRIESTE, JUNE 20.

TRIESTE, JUNE 90.
Capt. Conmandche, of The Austrian
brig Omero, arrived here yesterday
from Salonica. He was witness of a
battle that was fought near Cape CO.
lonna, between the Greek squadron and
that of Constantlnople. Two Turkish
frigates were burnt, another driven
ashore at Zea, aud the crew was put to
the sword, A few briggs and transport
vessels were captured, and the rest of
the squadron took refuge at Sonda.
LONDON, JULY Is.
1t is doubted whether lbrahim Pacha
can venture INTO the interior of the
Morea. His whole ambition seems TO
be TO raise the siege of Patras, but he
has long way 10 go before he can
reach il.
The constant superiority of the Greeks
at sea gives them great advantages. Il
is this that binders Redschit Pacha from
advancing and from approaching the
coast.
1t is certain that the Captain Pacha
lost three OF his largest vessels, even
bis own frigate. in his last engagement
with Sactoury. The Turks have row
taken refuge, together with the Egyp-
iians, in the island of Gambia.
LONDON, July IL.
Extract Of an official proclamation Of the
Greek government.
"Thanks 10 God. The enemy's fleet
that made ITS appearance off Cape d'Oro,
consisting of 100 sail, between men of
war and transports, and which was car
rying troops and all kinds of war, amuni-
ton and provisions, IN order to effect The
ruin of Greece, has been completely de-
# ateG by our brave sailors, eff Cape
d'Oro and Andres, between the 20ih and
2lsl May, o. S.-rhe proud Cap ain Pa
cha succeeded with much difficulty 10 eff
fecting his escape with only q ships still
followed by the second division of the
Greek feet under Sactoury.-The ad-
mirai's snip, which was the largest d.
moDgst the enemy's feet was burnt; but
the Captain Pacha was not found on
board, he knowing by experience that
the Greeks attacked generally the ship
on board which he was. Another frig-
ate, of smaller dimension. has been
burnt in the engagement; and several
other men of war having been chased by
the Greeks, ran ashore on the Islands of
SYRIA and Tyros. A great number Of
transports had been captured and brought
into the islands of Hydra and Spezzia.
The admiral Miaulis informed al Mlos
Of the glorious engagement of Ssctoury,
FASTENED TO the spot in pursuit of the rest
of the enemy's fleet, which, IT was fully
anticipated, would have met the same
fate.
The French papers say, that the Cap
tain Pacha, after the loss he sustained
near Cape d'Oro, had arrived at Suba, 10
the Isle of Gambia. The destruction of
the vessels driven into Syria is also COR
irmed.
AONSDOfeSs JUNE IL
Letters from Trieste say, that the &C.
counts of the brilliant successes obtained
by the Greeks have been all at once
succeeded by news very unfavorable to
their cause. 1t was said that Redschid
Pacha, who had received reinforce
ments, has resumed the offensive, and
had obtained great advantages, which
were partly owing to the deser'ion or
the retreat of several Greek chiefs, who
commanded advanced posts. All this,
however, needs conformation.
FRANKFORT, JUNE l6.
6 Several letters announce that the
siege Of Patras is raised, and that the
Greeks. have only left very small
corps of observation in the vicinity of
the place. The communications be-
tween Palras and Lepanio are now free.
A numerous Greek corps, under the
command of Gen. Goura, is beyond Sa-
Iona. We learn that the Turkish lroo, s
in Thessaly are again advancing towards
that town"