Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-06-11

| GreEkS CONluJlttcu W pJtSOu- nCoc w
| sells were meanfto supply the Greeks
The caplain efEone OF the Austrian ships
had taken refuge at the palace OF the AUS
TRAN ambassador, whence be was demands
! ed and taken by the Captain Pacha.
A Nuremburgh paper OF the 18th April,
| states that the Russian Imperial Guard was
to be assembled at Minsk about the be.
| ginning OF May. TO 60 through some grand
| maneuvres. The Emperor was to be pre-
| sent.
The garrison Of Coron, besieged by the
| Greeks. had made a sally, but were re.
/ pulsed with much slaughter. At Nayari-
no. 1000 Greeks assembled TO resist The
landing OF a large Turkish force from the
| fleet, which retired without making the
attempt.
Courchid Pacha, the conqueror Of Ali,
was said TO have been abandoned by the
Albanians, who had joined the Greeks,
aid to have been constrained TO apply tor
reinforcements from the neighboring pro-
yinces to maintain his position.
A skifmish Is reported TO have taken
place on the Pruth betw cen a Turkish de
tacbmeDt which had passed that river, and
the Russian advanced posts, in which a.
bout 40o the former were made prisoners.
The Russian forces on the Turkish FROM
tier are estimated by the Paris journals at
100000 men; the Turkish armies at near
~ that amount, of whom 10000 are A.
static troops.
A Frankfort article OF the 23d April,
says, the numerous promotions in the
Polish troops, and the measures taken by
Austria to obviate the necessity OF calling
out the Landuehr, by increasing each
regiment 300 men, are circumstances
which promise a speedy rupture with Iur-
key
Letters from Bro6y Of the 9th April,
announce, that three bridges of commu-
nication had been constructed over the
Dneiper. By the new position taken by
the Russian army, it was in its power TO
enter and raverse the province OF Bessa-
rabia the moment orders were given 10 o.
! pen The campaign. Gen. Langareau has
been named Chief of the Staff of the Aus
TRAN army assembled near Temeswar.--
Prussia, it was also reported, was to be
F., admitted to the new alliance in negotiation
between Austria and Russia.
In addition TO the article which we trans
lated from the Constitutional, relative to
| the negotiation at Vienna, we find the
following extract Of a confidential letter
from that city, OF the same date, in the
Journal des Debats, a French ministerial
paper:
"Mr. Tatischef will, tomorrow. (the
18Th have his audience Of leave OF the
Emperor. He will set off on the 18th or
goth. The result of the last measure Of
our Court, in replying to the note OF the
Refs Efendi, of the 28th Of February, is
not expected 10 be known before the end
of April; little, however, is expected on
the partof the Turks to promote the sub
ject of the oyerture-G. e. pedce.) We
have generally seen that nation, after a
moment of fanaticism, relapse into apa-
thy, from which they cannot be roused.-
In this event, we car expect no answer
and it is apprehended that the Turks will
assume this latitude silencieuse." From
Russia we may expect some concessions,
owing 10 the known antipathy of the En-
peror to a war which would give free scope
to the criminal projects of the liberals in
the Vest and South Of Europe. 1t is still
maintained by the Greek commercial hou-
ses that Alexander will make a demonstra.
ton at least to try the effects OF fear 1t
1t is asserted that he will quit Petersburgh
after Easter, and Join the army, after hav-
ing published Il manifesto justifylng the
| political course of Russia. Our own
! court seems more decided in its old
disposition in favour OF the Porte than
ever"
The Emperor OF Austria was said to in
tend journey to Italy, TO confer with the
Kings Of Naples and Sardinia.
The accounts from Spain add little to
our previous information from tina; coun>
try. Tumults continued 10 occur, but on
the whole a disposition is evinced TO re-
turn to a state of greater quiet.
In the sitting of The Corles Of the 18th
OF April, the proposed new organization
OF the Clergy were d~iscussed--by it the
number Of Religious who are represented
as far exceeding the neeessities of the peo-
pie, is reduced upwards of 70 900, and 4
saving 10 the nation gained of about
28, 600 dollars daily, besides what may
accrue from the labor OF so many hitherto
useless drones. One hundred and thirteen
colleges. abbeys, pFiories, &c. are sup.
pressed.
The report Of the Committee Of the
House of Representatives on the Presl-
dents Message, recommending the &C
acknowledgement otthe South American Co.
%lonies, is published at length in the Jour
nal des Debats, with the comments OF the
editor. which are such as might be anticl>
pated from that quarter.
We have given what little has appeared
worthy Of translation or notice in these
journals; on a more attentive perusal we
may discover other matter worth extract