Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-22

.,..h;s The patriotism al The Greeks
eOnslue ",,srgptic measures of che govern
and lps 80 me- best founded hope that the
penI an Iii moi succeed ia replacing US un-
ju' me yoke. Tue more wonderful y Is
Ger -, .Se Greeks should remain coaquerors
COS, ;uP contest, so 1uequal in all respects,
10 'Da' IRE will their memory be glorious !;
IDe i nS.d to resort TO arms to shake I01
bS' T,;ght(ul yoke that oppressed them,
ps hsSe need Of prompt assistance. WIN
lasl noyer remember that she IS indeht
nu.Vr o,,r ancestors for the progress ol SCI,
ca nd eiyiIization2 sit then just and
en- aseIul for her TO refrain from contribuo
= y ~, ,be future felicity Of her brethern /?
.Ds hope that the wise men Ut Europe
Le :,I ornIoy themselves about this great
Mt and that their voice may reach the
oosO II those who can do somuch tor the
s cav, Of the human race.
H"F ar1o,. July 80, 1929.
=, {" 99;cs President olthe Greek Goverm't,
INC ~ n. CANACARl.
The Arcb-Cbaucellor ofState, Mlnisrer Of
Foreign Affairs, :. NhiEd.
Paris, Sept. 10.
On comparing the dates OF the letters
r." Corfu which have been relied upon
nOs ssodering doubtful the news given by
a.. a. Austrian Observer, we tkiuK we can
We that the same events are represent
.uS - lso different ways. The hope with
U.S,cb some friends to Greece battered
%smselyes OF seeing the successes OF
|Sonrscbd Pacha balanced by subsequent
rovsrses. has therefore no ioundation.-
We have only accounts OF one and the
a.me epoch, and among these accounts,
~s 'r,gre; being obliged TO agree, that
,bs one which gives the final victory to
me Turks. has more the appearance OF
t,nlb while the letters in whichlhe Greeks
are victorious, contain contradictions and
Involuntary confessions tor example, It IS
agreed that The citadel OF Corinth had
been stripped Of artillery; consequently It
might be taken by coup de main, espe-
cially 1.-THE Turks were aware OF that cir
cumslance. Ii is also acknowledged that
the Greek Senate saved itself on board Of
vessels that biockaded Napoli di Romanl F.;
consequently that strong place had not
been taken by the Greeks, as we had been
so positively assured How can We con-
ceiye that an isolated PaCha would run
the risk OF entering by sea into the Pelo~
pOnesus, after the defeat OF the Turkish
army al Zeitouni, 1t that defeat was so Sc.
riOus as it is wished 10 make Us believe
How could we look upon as absolutely |
imaginary the formal assertion of Chour-
schid Pacha that he had marched direct |
from ZelouRi to Megara We know that
Megara is situated at the entrance OF the
ibmus, Ii is there that they fought, and
the letters from Zante are silent as to that
battle.
To these reason;ngs we may add the
assurance that the news received by OH
cia channels agrees in essential points
with that from ConstanIinople and from
Vienna. ~
The only hope therefore permitted to
humanity, IS 10 see the rest OF the Ge, K
escape the exteFminating sword OF the
MussuImap hordes. 1t is announced that
the Porte has given on this subject the
most positive assurances to the Ambassa-
doris OF the christian powers, and that the
general amnesty proclaimed by ChouT&
scbld Pscha is result OF those promises
The squadrons OF the christian powers
that are cruising in the Grecian seas, have
orders TO offer an asylum to such OF the
Greeks as will not trust the amnesty.
PGras, Sept. 10.
The King received this day at private
audience, Monsieur the Archbishop OF
Baltimore.
A French translation of tie Spy has
been published in Paris, and is attributed
to Miss Wright, the authOress OF Travels
In The Uo;kad Ctotas