The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-23
NEw YoRk, August 90.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

BY the packet ship Howard, Capt II OIL
dredge, from Havre, we received Paris pa
pers 10 the Ist, and Hayre TO the I'd July
both inclusive.
Athens capita'ated TO the Turks on the
ed ofJune. The terms we're favorable to
the Greeks, Col. Fabvre, and his officers
were allowed to retire on their parole. II
appears from the papers that the Greeks
were not yet dIshcartened, but expected to
retrieve their late disasters.
The Austrian Observer contains re-
port made to Lord Cochrane by Capt. Hast
ings, commander of,he vessel La karterla,
relative to the expedition which he made
TO the Gulf of Voo. lie was accompanied ID
by several vessels. Upon reaching Volo
he cannona1cd the eneny's batteries, which
were speedily compelled to discontinue the
fire. The captain then entered the port,
where he found eight Turkish vessels, most
Of them without sails He succeeded in
capturing four and burning two. A few
DAYS after he desc ended upon Trikeri, to
siezc a Turkish brig of Ii guns and NOR
tars, but being unable to capture IT, he set
il on FIRE. The captured vcsscls were con
Quoted to Poros, there to be armed and e
qupped for the Greek service.
The Augsburg Gazette publishes seve-
raj letters from Trieste and an article from
the Austrian Observer which furnishes
nothing new respecting the affairs oi
Greece. The Egyptian fleet was in no
haste to set sail and Lord Cochranc was
making different arrangements to give it a
good reception. lie had taken Turkish
vessel loaded with munitions of war and
provisions. He retained tho cargo bul
sent the passengers 10 Charaza with let
ter for Ibrahim Pacha, in which he told
him that civilized people always acted
thus, and that he expected the Egyptian
General would in future initiate this exam
pie.
The Greek Committee of Paris having
sent 3,000000 francs to the committee for
the purchase Of provisions at NapOli were
abon, despatching another sum of the same
amount.
The new Unicorn has arrived at Mar
eeiles with dispatches from Lord Coch.
raue, for the Greek CommIttee. The cop
tain stated that the Greeks had taken ven
reance for their losses before Athens; that
they resumed their former position that
Lord Cochrane had taken and destroyed
two briggs.
The Swedish and Russian squadrons
were to unite in the Mediterranean.
Accounts are received from the army Of
Georgia to the middle of May The i'm
perials troops continued to invest Erivan !;
some skirmishing had taken place.
A ship from Alexandra Of May 3!st,
brings letters of grea, interest, ifrheir con.
tents may be depended upon. They state
that Admiral de Regny had three confer
snces with the ministers Of the Vice Roy
of Epvpt. They observe also that the Ad-
mral had signifed to them that he had
orders to oppose the departure of the T.
gvptan feet for the Noroa.
Letters from Alexandria of about the
1st Of May, say, that it appears certain that
every possible measure was taken In pre-
vent the execution Of designs which il was
supposed Lord Cochraue had against that
port. There we're then 80 French mer.
chant ships at Alexandria. Seven French
ships of war were also there. to act as con.
VOWS. and the establishing cruizing grounds
on the coast Of Syria for the protection Of
commerce bad been spoken Of.
A letter from Marsellcs Of the 23l
states that hostilites had been commenced
with Algiers. The Algerines tommen-
oed the attack BY firing on the French sch.
IN GOFff'. WHICH WH-. UDWtNtIs ItISNSu
by the balance OF the Fronch division.
The Prtcurseur Of Mnrseilles publishes
Che following on the subject Of the differ.
ences with Algiers -
"The principal wrongs Of the Dey are !:
fs.. the affair of Sieur Nsthsn Maery, and
ofthc seven millions paid by France in
IS2O, but which the regency and bic sub
,ec's have not vet touched Cd the forti
;ications which France erected at Gale IN
port belonging to France. and situated
near Bona, between AlgIers snd Tunis y
81 tho demand Of tribute which the pow
ers protected by France do not pay 9TH.
pride ar.l arrogance Of Al Devsl in HE
intercourse with the regency, on the sub.
iect OF the affairs Of France and the Ro.
man states.
"The insult 10 the Consul consisted IN
The Dey's throwing his fan at him. and or.
ieriag him from his presence.
There are m Algerine corssirs AZ sea I;
two armed vessels sailed few dsys since
rom Alexandria, with pilgrims for Mecca.
Adrjrsl &c Begny, who IS az Alexandria,