{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
GREECE.-The following, from the
Frankfort Journal, gives detailed account
of the latest transactions of which we have
any certain advices 3" The Austrian OBJ
server, and the Oriental Spectator, eagerly
endeayour to exalt the successes of Ibrahini
Pacha, and TO paint in gloomy colours the
state Of confusion, which, according to them,
prevails in the Morea. 1t appears, however,
that the affairs OF the Greeks have taken
quite favourable turn since the momepta-
ry panic occasloned by taking Navarino.
! There has been kind Of revolution in tho
government, and in the army, Conduriotis,
and Mavrocorslato have lost their power;
and Colocotroni is the recognized chief OF
the MoreoSs. The Romeliot troops, OF
those Of continental Greece, will be sent
home to combat Rcdschid pacha and block
ade Negropont, the Turkish garrison ot
which make incursions into Bcota.


i he Moreots, who would not fight under
General Conduriottis, now rise in the mass
and swear to perish rather than to be depriv.
ed of the independence they have enjoyet
for three years. Thus the disaster viii
be productive of renewed energy, and il
the Senate of Napoli di Romana has decid


ed upon treating with the Greeks, it can on.
ly be to gain time in order to organize it.
defence, or perhaps to disunite the Turkish
generals from Ibrahim Pacha. Many mos
heroic deeds are related of the Greeks.


was the superiority OF the Turkish artiller,
and the capture of a battery in the isle 0
Sphagia, which decided the surrender o
. Nayarino. The Austrians have taken ad