Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-26

Mavro- Michelis, son of Petros Nlavro- MIichaels.
That young man, accompanied by his brother
George, had hardly learned that the enemy advanced
towards Nayarino than lac went to throw himself
into that fortress with body of soldiers Unwilling
remain in the fortress, he sailed forth and threw
himself on the enemy, and occasioned them con-
siderable loss. Death, however, deprived us of tkis
young but worthy patriot; he received in that
| gag ement, mortal wound. The oyernment,
having remarked the sincere zeal oil Pe,ros Mavro-
Michaes, no himself persuaded his sons to per
form that heroic feat, restored him TO all those
civil rights, OF which circumstances had obliged IL
to deprive him last Year AT present he i. united
with the other patriots who bravely yndicate the
rights oi their country.
| We give you the a:reeahle news OF a victory
obtained by our brave GoUras over Odysse,,s and
his Turkish companions. We have mt you the
details OF that affair 10y Mr. X
The Lively has arrived here with 400, GOO from
| London.
| We have received the contract of the second
English Loan, and, have forwarded it to YOU with
the ratification.
Napoli di Romania, 18th (23d) Arril, 1925.
| ZANrE, May live hasten to inform Won OF
the following news, on which you NAV place inn
piiciI reliance, we have learned them from
courier sent here express tom Nayarino and who
returned there yesterday ut a late hour There
were of Navarno about 100 Egyptian vessels, of
which 90 were ships OF war and 10 ,ransports-
Near these We're 20 Greek vessels commando bv
hllaus, which, by daily engagements, prevent ed
the Egyptians from landing other troops at Nava-
rno. AT the entrance OF the port there were other
Greek vessels, and one fire ship, which were also
stationed there to hinder the proicc ell landing of
the enemy. Fifteen other vessels and five fire ships
were hourly expected The Egyp,ian troops
were still quietly encamped, near Nay.rino A,
ABOUT three hours distance from Them was AIayro-
cordato, with about 5000 men. An engagement
mad taken place oil Gambia, in which the Greeks
had Jl>moun,ed one Of the enemy's frigates taken
Orig OF IL guns, sunk Austrian vessel and run
! anoiher aground. From prior intelligence we learn
mat odysseus, after having deserted 10 the Turks
| At F-uOGa, mad gone out with Turkish force un-
Ger his command, and had had M engagement with
1ouras; but being beaten, he returned to Eubra
where he learned the Pacha mad resolved on his
DEATH and he therefore fled by night 10 his erotto
where, not being recei. ed by his brother-in-layv
the Eus .ishman rreiawney, ne returned 10 Ciourls
who received hiui, AID promised TO become his
mediator with the Government. The result of
this mediation is, however, not known
| On TIC 2th inst MaulIs received reinforce
ment OF fifteen vessels aud five fire ships under
Canagis. Al the vessels arriving from Navarino
agree in saving that Miaus could no longer pre-
vent the enemy trgates rom entering the port. as
they had taken possession of small desert spot
at the mouth OF 1t. w hist our seamen were in
|
assistance, and ordered Canars Immediately 10 pro-
coed with two fire ships TO Aodon, where forty
| ships of war and transports of the enemy were at
! anchor. According TO The intelligence received
| from various European vessels arrived here we
learn that they Were all destroyed. All those En-
ropean vessels arrived here without their anchors
and one with its parapet burnt. having narrowly
escaped the contlasration. Since that time there
{ has constantly been blowing a strong southerly
| wind, which Is very favourable for sending fire.
ships into the port of Navarno and il is general
! " thought there was confagraton at that place
about the time the former at Modon, as
great flames there during the whole night
ard that at Modon did not take place till about 6
| la the morning.
| NJ. Glmbard, Astronomer at Marsc;IJes ,Hs.,,,
ereda new comet on the 10Th ut II was rot .iII
the night OF the 27th that the state of the at,nos
rhere allowed IT to be seen by the Astronomers a,
| Paris. Ii Is near the star Gamma or Cassionei,
invisible 10 the naked eye, without tail or apnarent
nucleus, having the form of a nebula which is.eosi
~ distinguished Notwithstanding the light of the
moon.
| In committee on the Canada and Rond.J corn
bill. in the House of Lords, June I Lord Nol,ns
bury said that If Canadian corn was allowed In be
| imported, the United States would contrive tn
sInuSSle 10 great eXtent-and he moved that
Canada b. left out Of the BILL The amendment " "a
reject Ell b. majority of ve-and the bill ordered
to be reconstructed on Monday, The 9th; on which
day Lord ~. agsin opposed the Introduction, of
Corn from Canadl Tie oil was also onnos,d ~,
Lord DIcre, lease the Americans should celpe iie
country with their fre corn Tie Earl of ! iver
roo! consented 10 linn he operation of the Dill 70
one year, and II was then agreed o. TIE Earl re-
marked II tie course OF his speech, hat he had
found upon an average OF the last 20 We rs fba lie
amomt oil corn exported rom Canad,, was 6 600
quarters year, andth lie largest amount exror eI
vas II nOD rf,,r / -
ii the present bill was 10 pass it would take num-
Der Of years before Canada could export 90 ono
quarters. The whole of the mercantile navigation
OF England amounted 10 6,7i5, 600 tons-thaf with
Canada 20 i,3sO 900, which was between a fourth
and nth OF he whole mercantile navigation OF the
country. Canada fourisbing colony. and he
wished make her feel Ia her prosperity arose from
ifer conneXion with Great Britain
the Kings letter 10 The Fart of LiverpooI -
The Dublin Evening Mail of Friday, says:--,s We
are enabled to state upon authority which has never
yet deceived us that the most exalted Dersonaoe in
the empire has been pleased TO express his appro
baton OF the speech OF Lord Liverpool on the late
discussion OF The Catholic question, in a written
communication 10 that illusIrious Satesman.,'-
we The Dublin Morning PosD can also state.
ioI the further satisfaction Of the Mail, upon au
monty wBich has never yet deceived us, that his
Majesty letter OF appreciation is altogether conf
ned to that single point in Lord Livcrpoois speech
IN which he 80 completely extinguIshes the Duke !
oil YORK s conscientious scrupes respectine the |
coronation oath. This was in fact. the only poin,
In the speech OF the Noble Earl in which his Males
ty ieit himself personally interested"
LATEST FROM FRANCE
The packet ship queen .uab, Capt. Richards
has arrived in Long Island sound from Haze 81
ter being OH the coast about ten DAYS with Gains
and head winds Some OF the r,,ssep,,e,s -