Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-07-28

SHIP adds e Observer, winch oroush, the above nr,,.
10 Smyrna, was unfortunately obliged 10 leave Sala-
mis- nj The DECISIVE moment, that several DAYS will
pass before we lealn the issue of the coma, that was
then impending.
The following is the proclamation Of Gen. Murote ON
leaving his Head Quarters at Niagara ma ch TO Athens
"Ihe GeneralisSimo all the Greeks
"Apontcd by the Greek nation by its REPRESENTATIVES,
at lrazcne to the dignity of Commander in Chief cam
not but make known how senshly feel the grea test of the
sacred duy which this pest imposes nd how highly
appreciate the honor which confers on me know
that neither my talents my Requirements render me
worthy OF tic glorious title uf Genera lissimo of Greece:
but the zeal with which, have long since rsrf
To the interest of this country Iccomme us me IN Tho oy
and confidence o.! the whue nation; nd the more en- m
great number OF those who have sigualized themselves i'm
lighting Tor their country were formerly ny companions in
arms
Ihe Greek nation, happily united in n aona Assem-
ply az irazcnr. must already expect great advantages
fo union patriotism, and encrgy and delivered frnm IT,
ranny 1t will be recognised by the whole Christie,
world as celebrated and independent nation Hasten
en Greeks, of all ages aud ranks who are able 70 brar
arms, ana range yourselves under the standard of your
country Hasten deliver the ustrious Athens and x
pei the barbarians from its sacred wallis hasten and d,,
not that the trophies of victory which YOU will cain 81,
ca VIII suaSs the preceding in speniuur and Law ,
of the safety and the immortal glory of
"on my part will endeavor by all mag Unable means
to support the courage of the rios to preserve FINN
all acts of violence the the country ,hrouc
which the troops shall pass; and If with the assistant.
Oh we shall deliver Athens the the.
receive the reward OF their valor the citizens in ,
introduction vi system which permits no violation of Tic
laws w.
SUCH III few words my sentiments, which Imals
known 10 all the Greeks, the moment when rake Tho
command Of the army Niagara; b. assured G,eok
that the glorious commander OF the navy as well as nv
self, is firmly resolved contribute by all his can,,s am,
all possible to lay the Foundation of yuur bann
ness, your gloyr, and your Independence.
(Sig"ed) "CllURCH, t;cnrraissmon
"Givcn at Niagara, April 20.n-.qtisrian Obs
! From The EtOiic, daicd SGiurday Jnneo
! VIENNA June 9. (Sy extraordinary conveyance !.
The following is the letter, written by Lord Cucfranc
ter tho first combat in the Piens:
/ "Io the committee Of government of Greece
"a battle glorious TO the Greek cause has becn forb
to day. II commenced by ma rines ,yio w.
landed on the several points coast of the
(Munichpa) and drove before them the cneieswbo yer
posted there The land troops willing to he s,rn,sSs
IN courage by the marines, also rushed on the enemv
wv lille the Iydriots and Spezzios we're maxim them
elves masters of the encmy's position in the Peninsula
tile troops advanced the other side of the Pirnns
whence at this unexpected attack and heroic
OF tie Greeks, the Turks fed like flock thrown into co
fusion. VIZ
"Frnn this day begins in the military systcc,
OF moerh Greece If every hehaves 10 morrow as
al without exception, have behaved to-day the sieve m
the Acr"pols will be raised and the liberty of Greece
Surci
My wishes and my desires are, tba. the Greeks NAV
obtain liberty for period longer in which ,h,
nave endured slavery and that their glory may eoua,
wa: r "i ue'r ancestors COCHRANE
"The port ofthe Pirnus.
Goth of April"