Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-08-26


rogation of Parliament the that the present
body would not be again convened.
The news from Greece is vague and contradictory,
excepting the surrender of Navaruo, ofwhich the par
OF 100 obtained terms not disgraceful, and the
event ITSELF which at first excited apprehension amoug
the Greeks, appears subsequently 10 have produced
union and animation in their measures. u revolution
IS stated 10 have been produced both the government
an The army.
The nsurgent chiefs had been rccallc. and received
into favor; and the command of the army destined TO
act against Ibram Pacha had been entrusted to Col
while Nicetas aud other leaders, had
been despatched to convey to different parts of
Greece.
spirited address 10 the people had been issued by the
government, and from appearances the temporary dis
aster will lead 10 extensive permanent ill consc
quenccS
The last from Constantinop,e itself TO 10Th
June give latcrng of the Turkish pros
poets, and allow the former and more recent naval
losses, while they merely claim slight advantages
achieved by the SeTaskie Beschid Pacha in the cnvi-
rons of Salonca.
I.oNDoS. July 12
Ertract Of e6iciml proclamation IF The Greek Go
| re7mlRCnt.
'''Thanks to Cod Tie cncm,'s fleet that made its
appearance off Cape dOro threatened so much to at
tack the Islands ftydra and Spczzn, that the govern
nent thought il necessary TO order the troops that were
at Napo di ROmana to be there, order 10 defend
this bulwark of our Independence The aforesaid fleet
consisting of 100 sail, between of war and trans
ports, and which was carrying troops and all kinds
ana PROVISIONS order effect
rum oil Greece, las been completely defeated by
brave sailors, off Cape dOro and Andres between the
goth and 2lst OF May, o. S. The proud Captain Pa.
cha succeeded with much difficulty in eec;ing is
cape with only 81 SHIPS still followed 10y the second di-
vision of the Greek feet under Sactoury The Adni-
rails ship, which the largest amongst the cnemv's
icct was burnt: but the Captain Pacha was not found
on board, he knowing by experience that the Greeks
/ attacked generally the ship on board of which he was
Another rgate of smaller dimension has also been
burnt in the engagement; ad several other of
having been dispersed and chased nv tho Greeks ran
ashore on the Islands of SYRIA and Tyros. 4 great
number Of transports lad been captured and brought
into the Islands of Hydra and Spcazia The admiral
AiIaus informed at Aliln of the glorious engagement
OF Sacktoury fastened 10 the spot pursuit of the rest
OF the cncmyS fleet, which il was fully auticipatcJ
would have met the same fate"
| I.oSDoN, (Evcning.) july II.
/ The German Mail which arrived this morning has
brought us the Austrian Observer of the end july
The extract which we have made from il draws very
unavonrable picture of the Greeks in the Rorea and
OF their affairs III general and VIC greatly fear cor
rCchcss oil the account cannot be doubted. The Aus
TRAN Observer has long been silent on tie subject
and may therefore conclude would not have publish
cd this intelligence unless derived from authentic
ccs Its previous accounts have always hitherto proved
TO lie true. This account is confirmed in respects
by letters from Trieste, Consantinople and Augsburg
III the French papers of Monday, and especially by an
article iii the E!Oiic of Monday at which was too lon
to extract That OF Tuesday contains the same nclli-
gcncc we have given below. The Qnoiidien,e saws
that the Captain Pacha after the loss he sustained near
Capo dOro, had arrived AT S,a in the Isle of Gambia
The destruction of the vessels driven into Syra is also
confirmed by tie Eioae Of Monday. TSun.
The Austrian Observer of 81 July, contains a
long account Of the late events in the NIorea, which
are represented 10 have been much in firor- of the
Turks. The losses said 10 have been inflicted on the
Egyptian fleet described trlinr 10 affect in
any way the intended course of their operations. The
fall of Navarino important in itself it is predicted will
lead TO consequences sill inOrc important The n
duct of bram Pacha said have been sssuch as TO
promote The further success OF his operations Alter
giving numerous proofs vi personal courage he treated
the vanqnIshed with degree OF moderation and gene
rosity which even his enemies acknowledged From
these accounts II would also seem that Redscd Pacla
has gained considerable advantages.
Accounts from Zaue 10 the 18th June states tia; te
Captain Pacha, aer the loss lie suffered near Cane
dOro has arrived in Sua, in the Isle OF Gambia where
lie was observed by Sachtnry No letter makes any
mention OF his appearance in the Ioniau Seas.
ConstantInople accounts the 9th OF June reprc-
sent The attack OF Sachtury upon the Captalo Pacha
near Myiilenc, having been made without success
Nevertheless, in the second attack the Turks acinow-
ledgcd tlat lie destroyed two vessels while third was
driven on shore by and sc; fire to bv the crew
The Greek official account of the battle however will
be found below aud puts quito different face upon H.
And what Is have yet found the Greek
oliicIa. dispatches materially incorrect.
BY the articles Of the caiIuation of Navarino the
Greeks were allowed to carry their baggage with tem
and TO be embarked in Austrian and English merchant
vessels TO be carried TO Calanaa. The amount of the
garrison is stated to have been 100 men and the de-
fence appears 10 have been resouc and well conducted
The following from the Frankfort Journal gives
more detailed account and sOncw hat different view Of
the latest transactions of which have any certain
adyIccs:-"lhc Austrian Observer and the Oriental
Spectator eagerly cndeavOur to cxat the success of
lbrahin Iacia, and TO paint in gloomy colours the state
OF confusion which, according 20 them, prevails in the
h!orca 1t appears however, that tic affairs of the
Greeks have taken quite 4 favourable turn since the
noncntary I'auic occasuncd by the taking Of Nava-
uno-Iierc has been kind of revolution in the oo-
vcrnfncni, and in the army. Conduriottis and Navro-
cordato have lost their power; and Colocotron is the
recognised chct of the Morcots The Rotncot troops
or those of continental Greece, VIII be sent home to
combat FedscIld Pacla and blockade Negropont the
Turkish garrison o which make iucursions into Bcrna
The NloreOts, who would not fight under Conduriottis
now rise IN mass and to perish rather than TO
be deprived OF the incpcudcnce which they have en-
joycd for three years. illus the disasters will be pro
ductve OF renewed energy and if the senate of Napoli
on Komanla has decided upon treating with the Turks
can only be TO gain time in order organize its de-
fence or perhaps TO dSunitc the Turkish generals from
lbTa'n Pacha Many most heroic deeds arc related of
thc Greeks. was the superiority Of the Turkish artl-
ery and the capture Of battery in the isle oil pliaria
which decided the surrender of Navarino. The Aus
TRANS hayc taken advantage Of this moment 10 require