The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-10-27

repulsed the sssailants on every eide and
killed great number. The Turkish ar
my amounted to $4,000 men. The Austri-
an schooner Vigilan wa, present, and It's
commander Chev. BuraOvich, will be able
to give the most correct account of the
whole affair.
There is no truth in the assertion of a
journal Of this morning, hat the Infant Don
Carlos has asked permission Of King Fer
dinand TO come 10 France. This news NAV
be placed in the same line as that which
we find in another Journal, that French re-
giments are expected at Bayonne, to 90
and take the place the Swiss at Madrid.
BY some Of the documents which we
have seen, the Provisional Government has
placed the whole of Greece, the continent
and islands, under the protection Of Great
Britain. The negociatDn was conducted
by Marocordato and the Commodore
Hamilton. despatched Gen. Roc he, an
nouncing this important news to the Greek
committee, has not yettrrived.
[Remarks on the above by the Courier.l
We know not what documents may have
been communicated tc the Editor of the
Journal des Debats, bit we are satisfied
that no negotiation of the kind alluded to,
has taken place. 1t my be possible that,
under the pressure of3dverse circumstan-
ces, overtures have been made: but their
unqualified acceptance was obviously out
Of the question. The utmost that would be
done, inso delicate transaction, by the Bri-
tish functionaries in that quarter, upon their
own responsibility, would be to offer 70
transmit home any proposals that might be
formally made to them.
Letters have been received in this city
(Boston,) from DR.. S. G. Howe, dated at
Hydra, July rs. They cannot, Of course
furnish news from that quarter, as we have
dates nearly month later. DIR. III. speaks
encouragingly, and cautions his friends
here against despairing Of the cause of
Greece, under any circumstances. We
made an Intellectual attempt to obtain a
copy of the most particular and interesting
of those letters, for our paper. From an
other of the same date, we were favored
with an opportunity of taking only the fol-
lowing short extract. Statesman.
"Probably you will hear melancholy ac-
counts of Greece, during the months of
September and October, as the news of her
late catastrophes will then reach you; but
she will be either entirely lost by that
time, or entirely out Of danger; which lat
ter have no great doubt will turn out to
be the case. We have had great and ter
.,hla I,oca., h,,l lonI ~ tr,n k,,tt tha
son is perfectly plain; the Greeks have al
ways been used to fighting with the
Turks, who have no more discipline than
themselves; and they have always beat
them; but this year, there is sent into the
Morea, regularly trained army, of $4,000
Egyptians, and the Greeks without the
least knowledge Of tactics, without any
kindof order, or discipline, without cavalry,
or single bayonet in their army-what
could they do?4-they could only destroy all
their provisions aud their houses, that the
enemy might find nothing to eat; this they
have done, and the Turks after marching
through the length of Morea, have now
stopt at the plain of Trippolizza; and from
which, possibly they may never get out a
live"
A Roman Journal (the Noiizic del Gior-
MOI publishes letter, dated Alexandria,
June III, in which the following facts are
stated -" The Pacha is entirely occupied
with the augmentation of his military force.
He is expending considerable sums on his
expedition to the Morea. In few days
5000 men were to sail from Egypt &c, ,OOO
are organizing in the vicinity of Cairo; and
it appears to be the intention Of the Vice
roy to raise his army to 10000 men. The
French General Boyer, who has a salary OF
$4,000 francs, is at the head Of these pro-
ceedngs. He has several other French
officers under his command, who endeavor
to exclude the Italian refugees from the f.
gyptan service. One of the latter, in con-
sequence Of these intrigues, challenged
Colonel Gaudn, and killed HIM in the duel
with two thrusts of his sword. The Vice.
roy has denounced serious punishment a.
gainst all those disorderly practices by
which he is likely to be deprived of hi.
most valuable officers. Egypt is filed tc
excess with cotton and indigo. The Amer.
leans readily supply the cultivators will
the seeds Of their best cottons."
Gen. Bessicres, the leader Of the late in
surrection in Spain was of French origin
In 1911 he was accused Of being concern
ed in some designs of promoting republi
canism in Spain, at Sarragossa, and was
condemned to suffer death, but he escaped
the punishment, and afterwards espouse'
the ultra royal cause so zealously that OF
the breaking out Of the late civil war, h,
was entrusted with an important command
against the CorteS-In the beginning o
1893, he assembled body Of four or five
thousand royalists, for the purpose ofmarch
ing upon Madrid, and carrying off the kin:
and royal family.-The undertaking failed
though for some time it caused the consti