Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-10-25


IN that quarter, upon their responsibility, would
be TO oiFer TO transmits home any proposals thai
nigh be formally made TO ;hem''
letter from Smyrna, of August 2l which is
the --latest from that place, gives tie story in diff
ierent, and more probable form as follows:
. The Provisional Government has Just coniided
To George SpacnolOchi the mission OF solc inc the
protection of Great Britain. This envoy. i, i. said.
bad ore.dy Quilted Napo., and had sci sail in
schooner for Malta
Among our extracts the reader will find an inter-
esting description of the Egypjian Chief Ibrahim
Pacna, and his camp equipage, and also OF tie APP
pearance OF Sollman Bey one OF his generals This
account renihGs one oil the camp of Ssladin in the
Crusaders.
Quarantine at Cddi=.-Difficul,ies are perne;-
ually occurring between the French and English
ships at Cadz. A long accountis given i'm a let
ter from Cadiz OF August 22d, of the firing bv
French irigate upon the English packet Walsing-
nam, which attempted 10 enter with the mail with
out complying with the quarantine regulations
The Walsingham was forced to obey On the Odd,
Gen. Aymerah was to make his entrance into CadiZ
as Governor. sc II il supposed tina, his hish spirit
VIII not easily brook French controul: therefore we
may expect a short reign
FRANCE AND HAYTI-The Paris E,oile
says" some OF the journals having endeavoured to
excite uneasness IN the planters respecting the
communications which the new state OF ST. Domin-
authorised
to declare that the foresight OF the government has
taken away every pretext for alarm on this score
me ShtPs Of Hayfi tcW not be received IN oar
colonies and will not even show themselves there
1t Is but justice to add, that this regulation has not
met with any difficulty in ST. Domingo"
The .d't Of flying Courtney the American
Phenomenon, as the English papers style him, has
made a second " terrific flight from Dover Heights
TO the Rope Walk. 90 AT three O'Clock the rome
walk, parade, bridges, heights, house tops, and
every place that would afford a view, were crowd
ed beyond description. Al twenty minutes before
hVe he started in most magnificent style amidst
the plaudits OF the assembled thousands OF spe.ta-
tors, and performed II in TWENTY-FIVE seconds, on
plane OF about $50 feel, without The least in
convenience. Mr.. Courtney is said 10 be natural
son OF the late popular actor and dramati-t, John
George Holman
LoNDoN, Sept. l4.-The following is an ex-
tact OF a private letter from Corfu, dated August
Ia. Ii gives more detailed account of the attack
upon MissolonghI which appears to have erainated
! by signal triumph in favour ofthe Greeks
CORFU, August IS No doubt now remains of
the entire defeat of the besiegers of Ms.olonghi
Hedschid Pacha having attempted three different
ines between The 18th and 9Th OF July 20 take
hat place by assault, and having been driven back
each time with considerable loss assembled fresh
troops IN order TO try the of fourth at
| tempt He, however, remained irresolue ill the
arrival OF The Turkish eel under the Captain Pa
cha, winch also blocked MissOlongh closely by
sea The Captain Pacha having landed quantity
OF artillery ard several Europeans sent TO the com
manders ofthe European vessels on that station TO
request OF them To persuade the inhabitants of
-ilssoIonshl TO capiiulate, being permitted 10
reire with their arms and all their ossessions.
ahese good medlators, from pure philanihrophy
e"ueaVoured 10 induce the inhabitants and Chiefs
10 accept the generous proposition of the Pacha,
J "a TNra- aar,NuHa 81. Il.
exposed % II they did not, and telling them that
lbrahIm Pacha in the heart of the Morea. that
our mariners disagreed, that the Spezzotes were
transporting their families to America and that the
r1ydloteS were preparing to do the same; and thev
SAID many other things suggested to them by their
desire 10 save so many persons from The unspsring
anger OF the great Aga; but all their rhetoric had
no effect on BOzzars. Many chiefs hesitated aud
seemed inclined TO surrender, thinking they might
conhde i'll what told them, aud trust to the
counsel Of so many brave men. But the hero Boz
IaFIs told them, that he and his 500 men would re-
main and become victims OF their devotion 10 their
country. He, therefore, sent away the mediators
with words dictated by the bitterness of his soul
and they returned to the Pacha with his answer.
begging him to pay no attention to the words of
men driven To despair, bat 10 treat them with his
accustomed phiiantlTophy, on his becoming master
OF the place. In concert with Redschid Pacha he
began then to prepare for the assault which tool,
place early IN tie morning of the I'd OF August
The Captain Pacha sent 100 small armed vessels
with 5000 men, who began the attack by sea
whilst i'edschid Pacha with 80 OOO as il is GENE
rally said, seconded him by land. The engagement
was obstinate; the sky hidden by the smoke
and tie earth lrembled from the shock of the ca,
non. The battle lasted six hours, during which
tIine the European commanders could see no;bine
on account OF the smoke, AT last the cannonad-
IN ceased, and two hours after " hen the smoke
had little subsided, they saw the standard of The
oross sui remaining the fortress of Nlssoonrhi
linen he Commanders approached in their boats
and saw how terrible The defeat of the bsrbariape
mad been. The trenches were filled, and the sea
covered with dead bodies They say there yvpre
hiteen thousand killed and wounded In the mean
Ilme arrived Miaulis, and the Captain Pacha was
Obliged 10 flee 10 Castro, on which the Greeks
burned one lgate, one cory cite, one schooner and
took all OF the 90 small vessels which Ind been
engaged In tins affair. Thus ended this famous ex-
Peluon against Missolonghi. The land forces
hed, pursued by our troops On the Ith of 4 ue,ist
The Captain Pachs appeared in the waters of Z9nte
ana AiIaulis was in chase of him. This news was
brought US by eye-witnesses of the combat ononq
whom Were Inc Austrian Commander Bouratovic-
to, and the Captain Of ar English lriqate arrived s
Corfu The bells of Zante rang from the morning
10 'ne evening. The people seized on several
nerchtnts, who were known TO be in the service
~ wv O'P'''l' dCh" anu iDfdllm f7Cha, and would
nave put them to death, had not the local govern
man prevented it. The Austrian yessel. in the
port were ordered TO retire, lest the enraged multi
tu"e might do them some injury. Thus have all
the hopes OF The enemy, and of those Europeans
who aided them, hcen frustrated"
DesPntch from General Coiocotroni 10 the M
MISTER Of Ipor, doted from Afagubana, NUS.
As soon as learnt, early on the morning of
the 4th inst the news of the enemy's being on the
point oil landing their new forces at Nsvarino.
IOnned The resolution Of attackinr Ihrnhin, PEI