Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-09-06
FOREIGN.

e VEEEz4ST.N.
The Emerald a, Boston brings London papers to
the 18th July but they are without interest; An op-
presive drought has been felt in England and France
E1tract Of letter dated Zante, i3th .yr,ne, re-
eeired By tcayc Otronio.
will now give you detai OF facts which
have taken place, and which yon may rely on
]. lbrahim Pacha has taken both New and Old
Navarino. 2. After occupying the town of Ar
cadia, it was ,otay destroyed by fire by Ihrahim
Pacha. 3. The same General has occupied Nisi,
and has established his head quarters there after hay-
Ing laid waste the surrounding country, and pene-
,rated to within six hours march of Trpolzza 4.
The whole oil Livadia has been occupied by RedscLi
Pdcha, " no conducts in person the siege OF ',is-
solonghi, which is reduced to great ex,remites.
The Egyptian fleet has returned for the fourth time
TO anita, for body of 5000 troops arrived there
from Alexandria.
:" send you the substance of an official report OF
the transactions relative to, and which succeeded
the fall OF Navarino.
The garrison of Navarino laid down their arms
on the 23d OF May, when they were embarked on
board European vessels and landed at Calamata
Thirty officers retained their arms and baggage and
the soldiers retained all their property and baggage
none were pundered. Ibrshim Pacha relained as
hostages, tie son OF Patron Bey, and General Is
trace. The Egyptians took, the island in front oil
Navarino, a, the poin, o the bayonet. At old
-Navarino, 736 prisoners Obtained their bG.ty, al
ter laying down their arms. These we're escorted
b. de'achment OF cavalry, to a distance of several
leagues la the interior Sew eral chiefs we're TAX Ell
prisoners viz. Haigi Crsto, the t,vo brother Zaf
ifopulo, Maniole Chief, the Bishop of Nlodon
twenty other Captains aud Chief, and six Cree.
| Chiefs. The following were killed (: Anagnosteia
Minister OF War; Geoeral Santa Rosa the Score
ary oil Ma'rocosdaio; the brother in law of Tom
| tasi.
- lDrahim Pacha Is present in person in the hot
test part OF every action, and exposes his person
with bravery bordering ra>hness. Ii is TO b.
hoped that the example of humanity which he Sc
The Greeks at Navarino, viii be initiated. Hi
whole force is estimated at 10000 men, chief,
Arabs An attack is expected from Coiocotroni
who is arrived at alamata ior that purpose, havn;
assumed the chief military command OF the Greei
force"
CoHrU, June 20.-The most favorable account
for the Greek continue TO arrive from al
quarters. a letter from Previsa gives the follow
ING particulars OF the situation OF the Seraskie
Red-chd Pacha)
" Arta and Janina tranquil, NOTWITHSTANDING,
he continual succession OF troops.
''The de,erlion IL the camp of the Seraskier i
daily spreading, and the Albsnians have enlrel
ost the respect with which he inspiIed them on Iii
arrival; his bad treatment of them, and the ha,re
ne maniiests towards them, have so incensed them
that they say openly they hope that Aissolorg h
i'll resist all tie efforts of the pacha, and that no
one OF bis Turks shall leave Albania
. The SeraskIer is within hslfs musket shot O
Missolonghi he has effected this advance b.
means OF batteries and covered ways The force
ne has kept with him are about fifteen thousan
men, chiefly Guegues and Osmanlis. He does 10
allow the Albanans to approach the walls. I'll
Greeks, on Their side, tranquil, and under cove
OF their notifications, and seem resolc ed TO sci
treir lives dearly in case general attack shoul
not prove as fatal 10 the enemy they hope
viii. Capt. Maori, well Noii and Costa Bot
Sari, have gone out OF the town, and occupied h
heights, in order to Off the retreat of the Turks
Maori commands 800 men several Greek yes
sells intercept the provisions rhch the Pacha mich
receive lie Is forced 10 draw from Previsa, a mi
ture oil flour, OF .yhea, of barley, and of maize
which, added the bad air of the e vrons OF Mi.
so'onShi has already produced dyseaery whIc
seconded by some Physicians, who in the camp
works admirably in favor oil the Greeks.
g The wife of Pietro Be,, who had advance
with 1000 AIaniotes to the village of Misca, foa
o. hive leagues from Navarino, finding no troop
assembied and fearing that she should be he,ray ed
retreated IN despair at not icing able TO save tn
only son she has left, and who is among the hosta
ges OF Ibranm Pacha. The taking OF the island O
Navarno cost the Turks dear. This post guard
ed by 700 men, commanded by Anaybastmo, wa
death TO surrendering TO the enemy; not one esca
ped; the Turks had 1850 men killed, besides tin
wounded. 1t appears that the Pacha is resolved 4,
become absolute master ri the Morea. He cells e
very body that ii is his intention to send for all hi
family; TO bring from Egypt per- of DO h sexes
to people this country which will be detached from
the Ottoman Empire, and governed like Egypt"
An American gentleman at Smyrna, writes a
N \ in %
1925:
Our political news from the AIorea is verv dis
couragins for the struggling Greeks Clouds ar,
rising which hope 10 Heaven may dispefse in sun
| SHINE Alter tie glorious victory attained by AID
rnral Miauis over he Egyptian squadron at Mo
don lii which 20 TO 80 ships Of war and transport.
were destroyed it lpears Ibrahim Pacha OBLIGED
tie Garrison OF Naverin to copitulatc for want o
provisions-aud hey marched oul with baggage and
every thing excepting their arms ~ 600 men.)
lbrahlm kept the capitula,ion in every thing ex
cept OBTAINING the principal officer. | cannot
learn whether The American officers " ere in Nayern
at the taking or not.
! The loss of Naverin we long foresaw, as noted
in my previous letter. This OF itself is no grea,
! importance.
| The Mariots refused 10 march against the enemy
unless Colocotroni commands them. II this General
is true to his country, Greece is still safe; if he is
traitor, The now desolate groves of Athens and OIL
| Sparta may become still more desolatc. for she i.
! lost, and we shall Greece again become the
land OF oppression and misery. and The vengeance
| OF the Turk will crush with redoubled horror all
those who have had any hand in the revolution.
The Greeks are not only contending with the Turks
but have 10 combat much with (vould you believe
| ~ some of the Continental Powersl who conyo,
Turkish ships and Turkish armaments
We cannot learn if the American Transport was
burnt at Modon not. We have strong hopes she
has been, and that the American flag will no longer
be disgrdced by its being in such service.
g There has been an action off the Gulf between