Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-08-22

understood was 10 have command OF all the Greek
naval force. he has in his squadron two or three |
steam boats, of considerable force Ii will not
be astonishing if the plan of this Admiral was in
imitation of Carthage when she attacked Rome =
viz. to so to her enemy's territory. The follow
Ing is the postscrip OF his to The Pacha of Egypt
" request you 10 address your answer to me at
Constantinople. where going in a direct line,
TO arrange with the utmost dispatch some important
ba.iness."
The latest news from the Creeks i. of a better
character. There was great energy and union
| amongst the chiefs Letters from Corfu, Of the
9th June. from the Archbishop, state that all the
attempts oil Reschid Pacha TO bring about an at
tack or Athens had been in vain. The brave sol
ders of Missolonghi Joined TO another corps. had
attacked him at Cravar, where he wished to pass,
| and forced him to return TO Eoa, where he goes
is said TO take his for Thessaly and Eastern
Greece, which would cost him march of 25 days.
a ship from Navarro arrived on the 9Th June
| Genoa. II is stated positively that Ibrahim who
had directed his course towards Trpolitza, had
been beaten by the Greeks, and forced TO return TO
Patras. This news coming from Turkish port,
and being given by merchant, is most undoubted-
iy true. Colcotroni, with his army, covers the
ruins of Argos. Nothing is positively known of
the taking of Tripolitza.
Extract OF letter of May I2 from Napol di
Romania:-" Coloco,roni has marched with troops
TO occupy the passages between Pa,rass and Tn
poliizs. Fabvier has sent away several companies
OF regular forces, and their number is now reduced
to Z,2OO men, but there full of valour. Ibrahm
lost so many men at the capture of Missoloshi,
that it is impossible for him 90 any thing before
he receives fresh troops from Egypt He has only
three thousand regular ces, and the greater
| part OF bis officers have been killed.
From the Parii Etoile, IF June I6.
| The late ReU0H at Constantinopie.
| The Austrian Observer contains the following
CoNsTANTINopLE, June 2s.
Immediately after the publication of new regula-
| lions, the Janissares, incorporated in the regular
| army, showed, in their exercises toward The OIL
GERS who commanded them, resistance which
soon became sullen fermentation the first traces
oil which discovered themselves on the I4h in the
evening, by the sssemblage of several groups
body. AT length in the night between the 18th
| and 10th, the instruction became a complete re-
volt. a troop OF the mutneers, after midnight, adj
| vanced violently towards the hotel of the Aga
hapuss OF the Janssaries, to massacre their Gen.
IN ohief; but he had Just time TO save himself in
tne palace OF the court, in the apartments of the
| "rand Yizier. The rebels having thus failed in
their hrst attempt, wreaked their f.ry on the house
4
treated In the most cruel manner. They then pro-
ceeded towards the house of the Nedschib Effen-
di' The agent of Mohammed Ali Pacha, who has
| lately returned from his mission 10 the Morea and
VINO, as one OF the enthusiastic friends OF the
new order OF things, particularly hated by the
'anissarles. They did not find him, but his house
was plllaged and destroyed with the most shocking
barbarity.
while this was going on, the more numerous
body had proceeded to the palace of the Porte
10 seize the Grand Vizer. He, having been
| apprized BY the Aga, had already fled from his
palace with his family and domestics, had retired
| 10 'aiikoschk, pavilion of the grand segnor
SITUATED near the seraglio, the side OF the harbor
mere the partsans of the government were grsdu-
ally collected, while the rebels were employed in
piiagng he palace of the porte or scattered about
IN pnoiic houses, abandoning themselves 10 the
| grossest excuses.
AT day break, these of the Janissaries who were
In barracks assembled in the square of Atmeidan
situated IN the midst OF them, and W known in
former revots. There they carried their standards
""u' ny pubic criers, gave notice 10 all the sur
rounding quarters, that every Janissary should
meet al the common place of assembling. A
similar summons was sent to the Tschebedschis, in
lhe neghbourhood OF the mosque OF St Sophia
inc Government, mean time, not idle. On
the hrst news OF the sediiious explosion, the Sui
| tan Mahmoud had quilted his summer palace of
nschiStnsch, on the European bank of the Bospho
, ,' 10 return to the Seraglio. By degrees, the
ministers and Chiefs of departments the Multi the
principal Ulemas assembled at Jali-koscbk. round
| inc Grand Vizier. Soon afterwards The Aea
fiusseln Pacha, commander OF the camp of obser-
'"ioh on the European side, and Mahomet Pacba
commander OF the Asiastic camps were seen 10 ar
i've WIN numerous troops, which were Joined by
several DattaiIons OF cannon;ers and bombardiers
with pieces OF cannon from The battery of Topba-
na' a considerable military force being thus COL
iected under the eyes of the Sultan who in the at
e OF warrior, himself directed the military dis
positions' marched towards the HIppodrome. The
standard OF Mdhomet was hoisted before the Mosque
Vi 'ne sultan Ahmed; and by the public crers in
'eS quarter Oh Inc town and suburbs, an appeal
was made to every good Mussulman TO range him.
self with arms under the standard ofthe Proobs,
numerous armed groupes ran from all parts TO the
a'm eidan' Encouraged by the intrepidty of the
0Idnu oeiSnor, ana The warlike ardour of Hussejn
facha' they all swore 10 defend the Sultan and the
throne to the last drop of their blood
The same appeal had been made TO all the muti
neers. Three times they were summoned to return
TO the standard OF the Prophet. They heartily brav
ed each appeal, and answered, that they would no,
submit 10 the viii OF the Sultan before the new reg
uiaions were rescinded, and they had delivered up
70 tnem Inc heads OF the Grand Vizer, of Hussein
Pacha, of the Aga OF The Jannissaries and ne
IN edschid Eitend. Furious a this demand. and far
different from his predecessor Selim III ,ybo 80
the victim OF his own weakness, the Sultan Nah
noud ordered Hussein Pacha to march with all the
troops at his disposal against the rebels, whom a
sentence oil the Multi had already put out of the
pale oil the law Hussein Pacha at the head of
RAJ 'houssnd men, marched rapidly against the reb
els, who could not resist the impetuosity of his at
tack Ihey withdrew along the Atmeidan, and |