Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-08-29

.rhe b;pb minded Alexander, there
Iii moi ,lisengage himself from the
S sDr, of the Greeks, but Tor ever secure
. 70 ,bem. by guarantee, what humanity ana
10 r : command, what rights and trea
iens .aouire. as soon as the direct negotia.
nes pow preparing atVienna. have be-
nou'' Ills TO be expected that the other
sSers will second his amicabie inten-
ns and. with the harmony that now ex-
w between all the courts, 1t cannot oe
1nnbted, that this desirable object will be
uuS,a;ned If the divan remains faithful to
."a d;snosition which it has lately she"n.
II is clear that the threatening atti-
,ods of its neighbors, the energetic tan-
m unags of the mediators, and above all the
sa;en and harmony of all the European
n I've have produced great change IN
r. way of thinking. The troops in Mol
Hsv;a and Wallachia, whatever may be
n"blicly reported on the subject, will be
,nnhdrswn. A declaration of amnesty 10
49, Of the Greeks is likewise to be ex-
".c,ed as soon as they have laid down
heir arms. We have reason to believe
that preliminary steps to this end are al
80 The moderation and the magnanimity
ub.ch characteristics the policy of the en-
nsror are recognized and appreciated, by
ri d;nlomalic characters who are versed
in political principles. Sound policy is
;ncontestibly moderation; tor this cardi-
nj virtue includes all Others II engen-
dars esteem and confidence, from which
nroceed peace abroad aud happiness at
home" [Hamburgh Correspondent.
GREECE AND TURKEY
The last accounts, from Constantinopie,
,scsiyed at Paris on the lth July, state
ibst the Diyan has resumed its insincere
and dilatory mode Of proceedings and that
,Le Refs Effendi, in answer 10 the pres
sing notes of the English and Austrian mi
nisters, has declined, on the part OF the
Sultan, sending diplomatic agent to the
aoproaching congress, on the ground that
there is no matter of dispute between
Russia and the Porte, and that 1t only re-
manned for Russia to send NJ. de Strogo-
pof. or a successor to him again 10 Con-
stantinople.
Tine Janissaries destined 10 serve on
board the feet had formed the plan OF
Numbering Pera, but the vigilance OF the
governor once more defeated their Crlml-
nal intentions.
Accounts from the frontiers of Moldavia,
dated June sl, state that the Austrian
troo,s had rebelled at BraIla and at Rout-
scboRg, and had taken post on both banks
of the Danube.
Letters from Trieste of the Esd ult.
state that the British government at Cor
flu had recognized and proclaimed the
blockade of the Ottoman coasts decreed
by the Greek senate. They also mention
that the Greek vessels are well supplied
with Congreve rockets, which form their
chief strength aud nope in case of en-
gagement with the large Turkish ships.
Cbourshd Pacha is said to have been
artfully drawn by the Sulio:s amidst the
de6les Of their native mountains, where
they had destroyed great portion OF his
force and taken many superior officers,
for whose ransom they demanded eDOr-
nous sums Three Turkish vessels and
a corvette, laden with spois and captives
from Scio, had been taken by Greek
SQUADRON and carried to Mlsso'ungi.
Chourshid Pacha is reported to have
been defeated by the Greek forces in a
battle which was renewed four lays, the
9sth. 3Otb and 3lst OF May and the LIST
Of June. On the last day the Turks were
completely worsted and fed towards Gly-
Ky, vigorously pursued by the Greeks, who
became masters of Their baggage.
THE ;REEKS.
Accounts had been received al Paris, o.
The failure of an attempt, on the part of
the Greeks. to carry Napoli di Romania
BY storm. This is attributed to the want