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OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF GREECE.


Cheurschid Pacha. commander in chief of Romelia.
after having uselessly sacrificed eight thousand Alba


mans to conquer the Salotes, and from thence ia


wade the whole Of western Greece resolved TO enter
the Pelopenesus, He began his march with power
fu army penetrated Beotia and afterwards Peopene-
sus, without the efforts of the Greeks being able pre-
vent him. He came and encamped in the plains of
Napoli di Romani. at the when that fortress
about 10 surrender in virtue of previous capitu-


atlon The Greek Senate the whole extent of the
danger which threatened the country, and took the
most energetic measures hey Judged il more useful
to employ the body of troops which form their guard
10 repuse the enemy than with it 10 another
position they therefore caused it TO march against
the MUsselmen, and retired board OF the vessel Is
that blockade Napol di Romani. They caused the
women and children retire into the interior OF the
peninsula. They ordered that all the corn and other
provisions that had been stored in magazines should
be carried safe place, with the greatest care as
well AS all the cattle; they likewise ordered that the


troops Of all the neighborng should 60 against


the enemy, who deprived of provisions, and harassed
by continual skirmishes, would be obliged.fo march
back to Cornth, hoping, after the arrival of the fleet
at Pattras, 10 procure provisions and TO maintain him


self with great security in the fortress of Conh but


that fortress had been stripped of every of de-
fence by the Greeks, who had need of cannon and
munitions in order 10 defend redoubts at other places
On the 25th and 26th, while the Turkish corps was
its march Cornth, the Greeks attacked il with


firm resolution to conquer die they victors.
The result of the battle carries the number Of enemies
killed TO 3OOO that of prisoners and wounded is
yet known. Two thousand horses, $50 csmels laden
with baggage, all the munitions and all the materials
Of the enemy, and their military chest. have fallen in
our possession. The valour that the Greeks dis
played in this affair, be equalled only by the
cowadice Of the Turks. who disgraced themselves SO
far as TO cry, .fnGn .4nan (mercy) Let US fy.