Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-12
FROM GREECE

BosToN, July I've have received the OrieD-
tai Spectator OF April z, which con .ains few arti
Gle OF intelligence from the seat of war not before
known. The Egyptian fleet sailed from Suda for
Modon with the second division of troops, amount
ing TO or 5000 men, March 9Th, and after ha VIM
landed them returned on the 26,h to take on board
what remained to be transported. There will be
lett III Gambia 400 men, viz. 1900 at Gambia, 400 n,
itettiino. 300 at Canae, 400 at Rissamo and The
rest at other points the Island /, is now admit
TED by the Spectator that the account before pub
lished OF the capture OF Navarin, by the Turks, is
not true An article which praises highly the good
conduct and humanity of Ibrahm Pacha, states that
alter having without Published an amnesty.
ne had made new incursion towards Calamata and
had already taken and burnt three villages Presi-
dent Condurotti on the 18th of March had left
Napoli de Romania for Hydra, to hasten the denar-
ture oil all the vessels of war A feet of twenty
two Greek vessels was met near Cane Matanan.
ABOUT the 5otb, bound towards Patras, where eight
origs were bockading the place. They fell in with
and captured Alserne brig. 1t is stated that two
Turkish irisates and eight briggs of war had passed
the Dardanelles and gone to Metelin, and that the
Turkish fleet would sail from Constsntnople to-
wards the middle of April II is said that ULYSSES
had arrived at Livadia, in company with Omer
Pacha' and that the neighbouring villages had sub
mitted 10 the Grand Segnior 1t is said also that
Amartolo, a Greek Chief of Attcs, had Joined the
turks, and had arrived at Negropont with his
troops to the number of 800 or more
lbrahIm Pacha. the I'd of January, sent from Su-
ia three briggs Of war to Modon, with 400 infantry.
and commissaries to prepare quarters there for his
army He afterwards sailed with his vessels of war
Tor Nlarmarisss, where he arrived on the Sth, and
took on board the troops then at Rhodes, to trans
port them to Suda. On the 9Th, corvette and
two briggs sailed from Alexandria for Suda with 400
men to join the army OF Ibrahim. On the Esd there
were at Alexandra rs European ships ready to sail
for Gambia and Modon with provisions, and a num-
Der had already sailed.
Ibrahim Pacha left Suda Feb 10, with SO ves-
sells OF war, having board 1000 foot soldiers and
300 cavalry. After having landed his men at Mo-
don, his vessels were 10 return 10 Suda, to collect
1--WE irgates which the storm had separated from the
rest OF the fleet, in coming from Caramania, and
arrived in the island after the departure of Ibrabjn
Pacha These frigstes, with the other vessels.
would land or 5000 troops at Modon
We arc indebted to Mr.. Van Beerenstyn for the
loan Of a file of BRUSSELS papers They do not sf-
ford US any political news, but we extract from them
a few miscellaneous paragraphs
There lately died at Borowsk, in the govern
ment OF kalouga in Russia, merchant named b.
Rondakof He was aged so years, and he had the
rare happiness to be surrounded by forty children,
of whom twenty-one were by his first wife and
nineteen By his third. He had no children by his
second wife, with whom he lived nine years. The
youngest OF his sons was commonly called Athan-
asius the 10th This accounts reminds the Brus-
sells Oracle Of the following saecdote.--I,oujs XIV.
before the battle Of Fonleno,, joined the army Of