The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-08-10

winch tney were uLtdCA anu Nv IuCH Ntit
killed, among them, number of Philhel-
lenlc officers, and the brave Capt. Baran-
dier--40 men were wounded.
Lambusi, at an hour and half march
from Carysto, was the place to which the
! Greeks retreated.
| The Turks after some days marched 70
attack the Greek garrison at Jarco, the
! Greeks defended themselves well, but Ill
men were killed and standard bearer Ia
| ken prisoner. The Turks encamped near,
and erected battery, which was not OPP
posed to for want of artillery. Col Fab
vier's situation becoming very critical he
despatched couriers for aid which was af-
forded him with great pronptness 1000
troops from Syria, and vessels OF war, &c.
with provisions were sent The Turkish
vessels then fed and took refuge under
the guns of Carysto.
Col. Fabyier then held counsel of war,
on which it was determined TO retreat.
The cavalry and artillery were ordered to
Marathon and Athens the irregulars we're
stationed in the villages of Attica, and the
regular infantry embarked with Col. Fab
yer for the Island Of Andros. The retreat
was made under the cannon of the Turks
without loss of men or baggage. The loss
ofthe Greeks in this affair does not exceed
80 men killed and wounded while that Of
the Turks could not have been less than
l70, judging from the dead bodies found
on the different fields ofbattle.
The Greeks subscription In Prussia a.
mounts to $40 000 francs.
Accounts from Madrid are to June 18th
but without interest.
The rich house of Cargollo, Of CadiZ,
has, it is said, loaned the Spanish govern
ment ten millions Of reals, by drafts on Par
is, to be reimbursed in quicksilver.
! -<:::o"n
GREEcE.-The Swiss papers contain a
very eloquent letter from the Viscount
Chateaubriand on the fall of Missolongh
and the fate of Greece.
In every part of France the liveliest en-
thusiasm exists in favor of the Greek cause
Trieste dates of the lst, of June states
that convoy Of twelve transports from
Alexandria loaded with provisions for lbra.
: him Pacha, had fallen into the hands o
Miaulis, and have been by him appropria
ted to the garrison at Napoli. (This state
ment is confirmed by letters from Corfu.
On the 10th of May, lbrahim was cruising
in the waters of Ipsara. The Hydrotes
were preparing for vigorous resistance.
= Two thousand Greeks, who had taker
; refuge at Salona, are i'll such great distress
that the other Greeks have (who thought
r themselves in great miSeryJ made a sub
scription for them.
The Austrian Observer asserts that lbra-
him Pacha was at the head of a feet of 81
sail, and directing his course against lily
S dra.
, GREEK PIRArEs.-Capt. Gibson, Of TIM
schooner Altamira arrived here yeSterda!
from Genoa, in 26 days, states that tn,
: day before he left that place, Russian shiI
c arrived from the Black Sea reported hav
9 ing been captured by Greek pirate, car
riad into ope of the Islap6Se md r4Q5blbSsyda r4Q5blbSydae
- had also arrived of2 Sardinian briggs wit
very valuable cargoes having been captur
ed, both OF which were insured at Leg
: horn. The Sandman squadron had sale,
c tor the Levant to protect their commerce
C IN Y. Gaz.
Bells Uondon) Weekly Messenger of tn
llth June, says--"We have some reason t.
u think that our government has demonstrate
with the French against the long Occupation
OF some Of the Spanish fortified towns, but W
know not the answer which has been re
= ceived."
. The same paper gives this intelligence:
: "Distress begins to be severely felt in Paris
: and in the principal cities of France. A grea
= number of building adventurers have becom
bankrupt other, have been arrested for debt
others have suspended their works, and tn
= police has already directed more than 20,00
, workmen to leave Paris and go to their dc
, partments This has happened while no pub
lie calamity can have been known to derang
private fortunes but speculatious of all kind
: had exceeded the wants Of the public, and tn
means of the undertakers"