Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-30
FROM TURKEY

u
u. ). Gazette, } commercial letters from
a very respectable quarter, dated Smyr.
ma September 81, which speaks in
cidentally Of the state Of the war.
in a manner deserving of attention.
One of them ssys, the Vienna Post Is
in, with letters from Cons,sD,inopIe to
the z2d inst by which we understand
ell he differences between the iu..
slams and Turks have been settled thro'
the British ambassador, Lord Strsng.
ford. The same letter in another part
expresses the opinion that the Greeks
will submit, on the conditions that will
be offered to them. and speaks Of che
prospects Of trade 'ba, will open in con
sequence The French papers contain
information from Constantinopie Of
later date than that cited above, by the
writer Of the SMYRNA letter, when it
appears that the differences with Rus
Ella were not settled. though the nego-
Citations are spoken Of as on the point of
being terminated. II is added howev-
er in paragraph under date Of Con-
stantinoplc, September IS, that 'tis be.
lieved that these negotiations have no
relation to the question Of the Greeks,
and turn only upon the navigation Of
the Black Sea- 1t 10 added in the same
paragraph, the Captain pachais al My.
iylene, whrre he is endeavoring to make
an arrangement with the Hydroiles,
and the Spezsiotes | issaid that se-
verai islands have already listene d 10
his propositions
| l" an"ther letterIfrom Smyrna. of he
same da uith the one bovementio ed,
we find the follow ng passage: We are
all quiet here, and it is expected that
things will be settled, as the ldriots
have left the cause Of he Greeks, and
some Of the head men have been treat
ing to give the Morea over to the
Turks Lord Strangtord has settled
all the difference with Russia" / will
be remembered that IN the extracts
which we hsve alresdy published IRON
Smyrna paper of September 26, there
was an account Of a quarrel between
the liydriotes aud the Ipssriots. and
in n subsequent part Of the same paper
it wass ated. "A cordirg Ga letter
uhich ue haze just received from lpss.'
ra. under the da'e Of the 22d Septem.
be necessity has produced quite re-
Gently q reconciliation bstusen the Up
sariots and certain Hydriotes. Fo,
iy vessels Of war, lpsar'"ts, Hydriotes
and Spezzio'es. have .s,lsd from lps
"a, preceded by six fire hips" &c -
This is the latest intelligence from the
Greek islands, and may perhaps be con-
elusive of the disposition or the three
ISLANDS named, they being those which
have the strongest maratine force.--
The expectation Of the submission of
the Hydriotes or Idriotes it would seem,
must have been founded on events of an
earlier date
FROM MEXICO.
A letter from Mexico, 10 gentleman in
Pittsburgh, dated Cd OF October. staies
as foil Tvs:
| am among people whose manners
and customs differ very widely from those
of our country, and whose moral and in.
tellectual character IS debassd beyond con
cepilon: their minds are prosituted, self.
ISL aud sensual in HI hIghes degree
have moi, however, their language suffi.
GENTLY to judge OF their capacities Or vir
tues, b their VICES ar every whe e ree-
j. exhibited, and present. a gloomy picture
over which humanity weeps
t'rha nnlit,ral tat NJ The rouotru sc |
now on better footing than it ever has
been A new congress has been elected
and will convene in all this month, when
they will form constitution and re.organ-
ize The government. The general voice I
appears TO be for federal republic yet he ,
great mass of the people are as ignorant of
that form OF government as possible; and ,
il is not unusual to hear them ask who will
he king, when the government is esta
bished Our happy country appears t. lie
the model which they wish 10 initiate. -
Those among the Mexicsns who have vi.
s tied be United S,ales, speak OF the 60.
v arnmeni and morals OF the people 10 terms
of the highest encOmium
1.-THE present provisional government
Of Mexico. has contracted loan with the
British bankers, for 100000 which
will give soIidty AMI security to the 90.
vernment and will unile The army 10 The
executive power, and prevent any future
counter revolution OF which they have
been in much fear since the downfall OF
he tyrant Iturbide iturbide's life was
me continual scene Of vice, cruelty, AID
,ebauchery. without any virtues. save that
IF intrepidity in battle
"The government, has been somewhat
Harmed by the n'rigues offoreign agents,
tho have been trying to embroil them for
be purpose OF placing on the throne one OF
he Bourbon family Three men have