Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-07-15
GREECE.

The following is a translation OF the
Circular Note addressed by the Senate Of
Ispara to the foreign Consuls at Smyrna.
To the Consuls of their Majesties, the Kings
of England and France, the Emperor
of .Austria, and the King Of Holland
GENTLEMEN-The government OF this
Island, as one OF the branches OF the su.
preme government of Greece, is charged
10 inform you, that, in contempt OF the or
dlnances and OF the DEGREES OF their soye-
reigns, and the neutrality announced by
their majestes, certain captains OF mer-
chant vessels trading freely under the Eu"
ropean flags, have TOR some time been
guilty OF abuses and cOntraysHtions which
are Numerically opposed thereto.
For length OF time it must have been
notorious 10 you, that the sultan, tired OF
experiencing reverses, has summoned TO
his aid Mabomet Ali, Pacha OF Egypt,
who has been charged to continue the war
against the Greeks. This governor has
accepted the task with satisfaction, and is
preparing for his destination.
You are doubtless ignorant, that differ
ebl captains of merchant vessels under Eu-
ropesn flags are chartered to The said Pa
cha, for The transport OF materials neces-
sary for the war against the Greeks,
Although we are persuaded that the or
ders given them by the consuls OF the Eu-
ropean powers are founded upon the rights
OF nations and the neutrality ordained by
their soveregns, whose assistance has more
than once been implored by Greece,
yet we nevertheless cannot see with IndIt-
ference our rights tramped under foot
Several circumstances have proved, gen.
tIemen, that you expected OF US, and with
reason, the strict Observance OF The rights
OF nations: we have respected and will re-
pect them, as you require; but as these
rights are common, according to The laws
OF civilized Europe, which our nation has
recognized and adopted, il is at the same
time but just that our rights also should be
acknowledged and observed.
The sovereigns of Europe. who are in.
contestably the protectors OF the said rights
OF nations, when informed OF The abuses
above mentioned, will no doubt put stop
to them. They will be governed by phi
lanthropic sentiments towards nation,
who, during four centuries, has sighed
under the yoke of cruel tyranny; and
who has fought alone for three years TO re-
cover its independence, and place legi-
tmaie sovereign upon the throne.
We hasten then, gentlemen, to inform
you OF the abuses and contraventions by
the captains above mentioned, and we are
persuaded that you will give them rigor-
Gus orders, that they may abstain from
such acts in future. The nation feels it.
self constrained by right 10 hinder them
from it, without offending any society OF
brave and just men, who know their rights
and their duty. In short. the nation will
carry its complaints to the foot OF the
thrones Of the phianthropic soyereigDs OF
Europe.
Well persuaded that you would not pre-
fer, TO our disadvantage. the interest OF
our enemies, whose religion and laws are
opposed TO Christianity, we beg you to &C.
cePt The Offer Of our services.
THE SENATE OF lSPARA.
Ispara, March 81, 1894.
A very light pleasant bread is made
in France by q mixture Of apples and
-four, in the proportion of one Of the for
mer to two Of the latter. The usual
quantity of yeast is employed as in
making COMMON bread, and 10 beat with
-four and warm pulp of the apples after
they have boiled, and the dough is then
considered as set, it is then put up in q
proper vessel, and is allowed to rise
for eight or twelve hours. and is then |
baked in long loaves. Very little wa
tef is requisite, none generally, if The