Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-09-03

cried out with hlSu voice In the iurkish
Language, (" Here is a memorial of the
Minister potentiary of his Males y
the emperor of Russia, to his Highness
Sultan Mahmud ii. Twice lie pronoan-
ced these words without ex iting atten-
ton. hut the third time the Sultan deigned
to regard him and to receive the Pa
Ger by the hands of Turkish officer in
attendance, and then continued his way.
On the same day, however, the previous
refusal was repeated in still stronger
terms.
A letter from Warsaw, of the Goth ult
1.-THE very day on which he emperor A
lexander left that city on his return to
his own capi:ai) contains information
which, if it be correct, must be deemed Of
considerable Importance, it is as follows:
-"Public opinion declares itself more
strongly in Russia every day in favor OF
the cause of the Greeks. To the SYM
pathy which the community of religion
naturally excited between the two nations,
deep sentiment of Indignation mas been
added by the attrocious scenes of which
the capital of the Ottoman Empire has
been the thea re. The execution of the
Greek Patriarch has carried that indigna-
ton to the highest pitch. We know not
what may be the views of the Russian
government with respect to what is pass.
ing in Turkey, but it is certain that the
various corps of troops already in motion
towards the frontiers of Moldavia, have
received orders to accelerate their march.
The Russian minister at Constantine
pie, lately made several complaints to the
Pore, on the alledged violation of the 9TH
and Eth articles oi the treaty of Rudse
hulk Kainvoozi. He alse complained of
the ill-treatment suffered by the Greeks;
and, moreover, demanded that no Mussul-
men troops should enter Modavia, and
WaIlachia, these provinces continue quite
tranquil, Prince SuzZo having left the
Ottoman territory and YPsilanti, with
not above 400 men, having shut himself
up in Castle, where he is surrounded by
Turkish troops The Refs Effendi re-
piled, that The rebel Ypsiianti, must ans
wer with his head for the blood shed at
Galatz and Jassy; in respect to the en-
trance Of the Porte's troops into the pro
vinces quoted above, the answer has not
TRANSFERRED.
1t is an error to conceive there is only
two parties in the revolted Turkish Pro
vnces. viz the Greeks and the Turks
The inhabitants of the Ottoman Empire,
who adhere to the Greek mot united)
Church, are divided into many DIS. Mt
tribes, division which.every where has
a great influence on political question.
From the beginning of the late events in
Turkey. this difference has caused great
diversity, in the objects and nature OF the
attempts which disturb the tranquility of
Europe. The first revolt was that of
Theodore's in Wallachia, against the
Greeks, that is to say, against the Greek
families resident at Constantinople, in the
Fanan. and thence called Fanariots,
from whom the Hospodars of the two
provinces were taken, as we'll as the
interpre' crs of the Porte, and other
high officers in the centre of the govern
ment reserved for the Greeks Theo-
dore's declarations. therefore, were not
accordant with those of Ypsilanti, the
latter of whom now appeared in Moldavia
as the Champions OF purely Greek
cause, whose natural adherents inhabit
the Peloponnesus. 1iichael Suzzo, the
Fanariot, Hospodar of the province i'm
mediatsly betrayed to the Porte the pro-
gress the rebellion had made; and con-
sidering himself as the Representative Of
the Ottoman power, declared against It
Between the people of Dalca, who are
the descendants of Roman Colonists, and
the pure Greeks there is a great differ
ence In truth, the enterPize ofthe Greeks
in Moldavia was, at the first, mere y sup
ported by persons, who possessing little or
nothing, might gain by revolution; and
the names of the Fanarlots at the head OF
it, were not likely to gain the people of
Dalca
In March last. Ypsilanti sent a confidential
person TO Molosh Oeshnowi,z, the head Of
the Servians 10 persuade him TO revolt and
aid the Greeks. But there is such de.
termined national antipathy between the
Greeks and the Seryans. that Moloscb
would not listen for a mament to the propo-
sal, but assured the Porte of the fidelity OF
the latter, who have hitherto remained quiet,
as the Peloponnesan Greeks did during the
long and successive troubles in Seryia. The
Greek revolution, then. according to the
view we have just taken, is calculated for
. the Peloponnessus, and the islands Of the
Archipelago. The attempt Of Ypsilanti
seems in tins respect somewhat premature.