{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
9th Of May, received at Trieste, announce
that the Greek Admiral Miaulis has COM
pletely defeated division of the Egyptian
squadron, and captured eight or ten vessels
laden with provisions and ammunition des-
tined for Ibrahim Pacha at Modon. whose
troops were in state of the greatest desti-
tuition. They had been reduced to 5000 men
and so cxasperated was he at the European
officers, to whom he attributed his various
defeats, that he beheaded all OF them who
had not been taken by the Greeks, an cx-
ample which, it was expected, would serve
as a warning in future, to all foreigners who
cspoused a cause SO unholy.-The Greeks
had Just received IS 900 hard piastres from
Napoli, with which they were purchasing
ammunition and provisions and embarkinS
! it with the greatest haste for Navarino.
The courteous treatment of the patriots by
the English authorities, in the Islands, is
spoken of in terms of recommendation.
A letter from Zanta, April ~, states, that
after Ibrahim Pacha ha been driven from
before Navaiina, and forced back into his
intrenchmcnts, having 1900 of his men kill
ed, he threw himself with a small remain
der of troops, into Coron, where, without
lhope OF strccour, and surrounded by enemies
he thought tit to revenge himself by causing
the hands and ears of the European othcers
to be cut off, AS it they had betrayed the
confidence which he had placed in them, to
destroy the dominion of the Cross. 1t is at
frmed that the number of French, ltalians,
Genoese, and German officer who were III
this expedition, under the banners or the
Son OF the Satrap of Egypt, amounted toa-
bove 1000.


Ahother account by way Of Corfu, May
fst. states that these European officers had
lsa. tkaI,. ,i.,I !, nnI
troops which were in want Of every thing,
do not exceed 10000 men.


Recschid Pacha, who was encampcd at
Karvessara, with 200 men was astacked
in dark night by 500 Etdians. The
Greeks made dreadful carnage IN the
! Turkish camp, which dispersed IN all dWcc-
tionS.


The British Consul at Prevesa positively
announces the arrival Of Redschid Pacha III
that city and speak of his defeat as a thing
quite certain.


Par3e, Nay 30
III descending the hill Of Nismes, at the
moment that the guards posted in the valley
were discharg1g their artillery, the horses
Of the carriage n which were the Dukes ot
! Uanas and Aumont and Counts Goose and
Curcal, we're frightened AID run away. The
carriage was br,kcn to pieces. The Duke
I bI l(Illlslo ttllNl NbuliL NshlGdl 'NiN
ouslv wounded and carried to Times.
| His Majesty himself was in great danger
The noise of tie great guns having been
doubled b. the effect of an ccho, the horses
Runaway and wuc stopped WIKI great DUH
Guilty.


! Au English vessel from Modon bound to
! Odessa, had stopped at Constantinoplc, the
\ Captain Of whidl reported that he was an
eve witness to he defeat of the Egyptian
army of TO- 900 men, which was almost ami
hilatcd The story vas contradictcd by
some masters ofFrcnch vessels arrived from
the neighborhood Of Modon.


The story otthc British Captain is con-
4 hrmed by letters from Trieste received at
Augsburg.


Paris, Man SO.


Advices from Alexandria, Of I1th March,
stat that the Vice Roy of Egypt wa fitting
out a naval expedition to transport 1000
! soldiers for the purpose Of relieving tho E
gyptian troops, already landed i'll the Mo-
rea, from their pcrilous situation, but it was
! apprehended they would arrive too late.
The news from Spain continue to rep
resent that country as in disturbed state.
Parties of Guerrilas, the remains Of the
Constitutional army travelling the country
in different parts. The regular troops dc
serting tor want of pay and support
A Dutch Jew, named Samuel Bombay,
lately died at Amsterdam, leaving funds TO
build and equip six ships Of the line Of ~
guns EACH There was found in his house
Il casks full of coins of all princes in the
world. 4 month was occupied in taking out
and arranging these coins, and days il
counting them. This man had for a long
time followed the armies OF France, visited
all Europe. Africa, and America, and some
of the establishments of Asia. He was sc
years of age.


Mr.. Rotschiltl, in red uniform and ep-
aulettes, was with the foreign ambassador at
| the Coronation.


The king will make his public entry into
! Paris on Monday.


! Letters from Madrid announce that Gen.
! Copano, has been acquitted, and that the
council Of CASTLE is seriously occupied with
the affair of the Bishop of 'Falragona,
who cndcavoured to establish a kind of in
qusltlon


Extract Of a private letter Of the i2th May,
\ from Madrid--"I he revolt of the garrison
at Seville presented an aspect the more scr-
GUS as the civil authorities and officers took
no steps to prevent the pillage to which
rebels gave themselves up. The cause of
their revolt is unque stionably the wretch
edness which they suffer. 'Fhc garrison of
SAutnn6pr hnS al rpvpltpd and thp men