Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-04

1 TWO taet ratnSf n iettcl says
CO is up to dangerous price"
Mr.. Kean, the Actor, had taken passage for this
por, in the packet ship Canada, which was to sail
on the LIST inst.
The GREEKs.-E Every thing being tranquil in
Europe, attention is first directed TO the affairs
Of the Greeks. But we are still as much in the
dark ever. The weight OF testimony, however,
goes TO confirm previous accounts Of the defeat
and even the capture Of lbrahim Pacha. The Cou-
rier of the 22d states, that letter from Corfu of
late date, in Galignani's Messenger of the day
preceding mentions the arrival of British cut
ter from Napoli di Romania, with news which is
said TO confirm the statement of ibrahim Pacba hav
ing been taken prisoner by the Greeks" A letter
In the Algemeine Zei,ung, OF August Is, dated We
nice, August 5, states, that +" ship which sailed
from Corfu the 2ls of July, has brought letters from
that place, which repeat the reports already circu
lated, Of a speedy termination of this years cam
paign in the Morea. lbrahim Pacha, whose bold
expedition to the Morea, has raised many illu-
sions In the heads of the European friends Of the
Turks, is reported-after having had several en-
gagements with Colocotroni, which were all to his
disadvantage to have been taken prisoner, with part
OF his army, and the great plan OF the Porte TO be
thus frustrated at one blow. An English cutter
: which came direct from Napo di Romans. arrived
: at Corfu the 10Th Of July, and is said to have
brought this important news''
I On the other hand, there are tales of Greeks
verses; but with the exception OF paragraph from
Trieste, they not late the other accounts.
A letter from Corfu, of goth July, informs that
it was reported there that the English flag was fly
e ing on the walls of Napoli d Romsnia.
J., But, as if to render the uncertainty still more
uncertain, the same letter mentions report at Cor
fu, that Ibrahm Pacha had been defeated 9th July,
# on the plains of Tripoizza, by Colocotroni, with
: the loss OF 1900 men,
IS Leghorn, Sept 3--(Extract of a private let
: ter) The Captain of Greek vessel bearing the
flag of the Ionian Islands, who has just arrived in
this city, informs us, that at his departure from Ma
Y rathonis a small commercial situated on the
;; eastern side OF Magne) he read letter of Cooco-
roni, addressed 10 the Treasurer of that town. Civ
Ing details OF the march OF the troops of Ibrahm
G Pacha Nauplia, and their retreat Tripolizza,
after being repulsed the Mills by the Greek troops
V commanded by the brave Caro- Tasso and Ipsilanii
i From Tripozza lbrahm proceeded towards Patras,
d but he was beaten back with considerable loss BIS
n Londos and Zaimes, and compelled to return TO
i Trpolizza. Seeing the impossibility of advancing
: on that side, lbrahim determined TO regain Navarno
v but found 1t mpraccabe, Colocotron and Peti-
meza who had POSSESSED themselves of all the en-
e frances, forced him 10 retire with great loss. Even
e ibrahm demanded capitua,ion, promising not 10
Y fight against the Greeks for ten years. if he were
permitted 10 depart freely from the Morea. Colo
n cotroni however, refused any kind OF equalization
but would have him 10 surrender discretion The
ot Captain of the vessel adds that the Greek troops
that besiesed Ibrahin, ed to 10 900 men,
,e Pierre Mavromiclalis ieft Magne with numerous
troops 10 reinforce Coocoiron. The hole of the
m Peloponnesus Is under arms, and nothing wanting
10 but Chief in whom all parties repose an equal
\ conhdence. In all the engagements Ibrahim lost
- about 5000 men, and has been himself wounded in
:, the right hand On our part the brave Caro- Tasso
id has been dangerously wounded in the arm he has
been taken 10 Spezzia TO have his wound attended
IN to- Three hundred mules loaded with provision.
n from Navarno by Ibrahim Pacha have all fallen in
h; 10 the hands OF Coocotroni; all communication:
ne with the enemy are intercepted, and he must, in
4 short time, oil into our hands. The isthmus o.
g. Corinth is well guarded great number of Greek,
We being there assembled preparing 60 and renorc,
n; Gouras, who is struggling against second body o
In Turks, who have advanced by Zetouni far a.
in Salona 1t has been reported at Marathonsi, thai
en- the Turks have succeeded in landing Navarinc
e. 5000 Albanians sent from Gambia.
On Lord Cochrane-Wbile some accounts stat,
that Lord Coclrane is preparing 10 return in this
n lrisate TO Brazil, others that his lorisp il
now directing his attention 10 Greece We tllinl
I'd the latter destination the likely, especially
IL the Brazilian government seems not TO expect hi
return The following article is copied into tb
!. Morning Herald, prefaced by remarks, which
: though expressed in doubtful terms, still leave al
impression that something fthe kind is in agitation
y 1t is stated that the plan and means OF the in
tended operations were first developed at a recen
Il. meeting in the house of Sir F. Rurdett; that sun
OF not less than 300 ,000i is be placed Instant,
'o at the disposal OF Lord Coclrane, with which hi
Lordsfp Is, forthwith, 10 provide two steam YES
~ sells and, eventually, if possibe two ships of the
line, which, is supposed, can be purchased of
Northern Power (Sweden, we piesume;) and last
We though not least, that military force of 500 men
IS to be placed under command of Sir Robert Will
- son, expressly In corporation with his Lordship
n - There is no doubt to the fact of overture
Vi having been made to Lord Cochrane, by persons
In this country Interest ed in the cause of the Greeks
d. with view 10 induce his Lordsbip to lend hi;
d services towards the promotion of that cause w
III have information upon this subject, which it woul,
he premature 10 make public at the present moment
nc The arrangements not yet definitively made
" but we have every believe that thew vii
10 be, and upon such basis as must prove of infn
service to Greece.
60 The Turkey merchants of the city are throw,
: INTO state fgreat alarm respecting the departure
e OF Lord Cochrane TO join the cause of Greece-
They say the lives and property OF the English sub
NJ ects in Turkey will be put into great jeopardy, az
6 the Turks cannot credit that English subjects ma,
e. JON the Greek without the consent of tbe
OF Government
ie Since preparing the above, we have found two
additional articlesupon the subject which leave LITTLE
Z doubt that Lord g. has determined upon eneaeins
In this enterprise. The following particulars arr
&c stated to come from quarter on which the publ,
'e can rely.
" His Lordship had on Thursday morning meet
lie ing with the leading members of the Greek Com
, mittee. His proposals to them are of the mos
> liberal description. BY resgning his situation O
- FIRST Admiral oil the Brazilian Navy, his LordshiI
= gives up nearly $4,000 year, and pension upor
" ietring, oil hall that sum, settled upon himself ane
Ie lady Tor life; besides unliquidated claims TO con
siderable amount. His Lordsbip leaves il to tb,