Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-31

Moldavia and Wallachla, winch IS posi-
lively insisted on by the Cabinet OF st. Pe-
The Turkish Minister at first
con,ented himself with sending 10 the Br-
tish Ambassador verbal answer by the
| Interpreter OF the Porte, That all the
promises that had been made would be
performed, bet that the evacuation OF the
prncipalities required some tine on &C
! count otCertain measures, respecting which
the Ottoman Government could not yet
explain ITSELF This verbal declaration
/ so displeased Lord StraDgford that be i'm
! medialely sent to the Res Ehendi another
| note, 10 W hiCh an evasiye answer was CIV
en-. The members OF the Diplomatic bo-
| dy a; Pera are convinced that the policy
OF the Porte is TO endeavor to gain time,
and that its troops will not evacuate the
principallties till the last extreWiiy-that
is, till the Russian arms shall! prepare IN
good earnest to pass the danube and the
| Pruth; and even in this case they are per-
suaded that the Divan would only order
| partial evacuation, TO be able 10 say 10
| to the Ministers OF Russia. Austria, Eng
land and France, that they had done some-
thing.
! AT the departure of the Courier (llth
Jupe) Constantinople did not enjov a stale
of perfect tranquility. The people manl'
test great dissatisfaction with the Captain
! Pacha, whom they accuse OF IncaPacity.
The slowness of his operations excItes VIC.
| lent murmurs. The Porte has taken good
care, considering the irritation OF The peo-
/ pIe's minds, not to publish any thing OF
! the partial landings made by the Admiral,
! in which bis troops have been considerably
| defeated.
AUGSBURG, July IL.
[Privats Correspondence
The Ministers of France, Austria, kus-
! STA and Prussia, at Johannesburg, continue
their conferences, but nothing transpreS
respecting the subject of them. No Eng
;lish Plenipoteniiary having Joined them,
,4bis circumstance gives rise TO various con
! lectures. Ii is however affirmed that Sir
h. Wellesley, British Mnster at Vienna,
| was Invited, like the other Foreign Minis
| tiers, by Prince Metternich, to visit Jo-
iham1isburg, but that be declined.
The only result OF the conferences, yet
known, is, that the Wirtumberg Minister
for Foreign Affairs has succeeded 10 his
| mission TO obtain the establishment OF The
! Diplomatic relations between the cabinets
of Vienna aud Berlin, and the Court OF
| Wirlumberg.
The following letter from the Greek
| Deputation in London 10 the President
and members OF the Greek Committee OF
Philadelphia, has been handed for publ
cation.
GREEK DEpUTATIoN, LONDON,
the 23d of June, 1924.
| To the President and Members of the Greek
Committee of Philadelphia, United States
of .4mertcG
| observation-disclosures, during the last
three past years OF her revolution, seems
10 have been impelled By Providence TO
follow the steps which N. America took
under the same circumstances, and which
led to the happy liberty which Pennsyl,, ,
yanjs. in common with the other United
States, at present enjoys; nor has our coun
try experienced from any other nation that
sympa ihetic feeling which your fellow ci'
tizens have evinced towards her.
We have had a suficien. proof OF the "a
beve in the liberal remittance which the
state of N York made Us short time
since, and our conviction thereof IS
strengthened by that which you have BIO.
nored US. and which Messrs' Barring, Bro.
theirs, have just announced to Us.
The Provisional Government oil Greece.
to which we shall forward these SUMS,
will not fail TO express its Acknowledge
msnt and that of our countrymen, towards
YOU We should, however, be guilty OF a
breach OF duty, If we did not hasten to ex
press TO you and our generous beneiactors, |
whom you represent, the gratitude we en-
terrain tow ards you and them.
Money is OF the greatest consequence to !
people which, like the Greeks, has !,
maintained so long Struggle against the |
colossal power of the Ottoman Porte; e.
ven more so than il Is 10 consolidated GO !
vernmenis.
Since the three preceding years have
been productive of such favorable results |
for the Greeks, unprovided as they were
with resources, and possessing only those
weapons which they snascbed from their
enemies; since their Government, without
means, has managed to promote the 'n
unph of the people; what may not be ex-
pected from them, now that they are pro.
vided with all that was necessary to give
those decisive blows which have hitherto
necessarily been postponed from the want
of these means.
But the pecunisry assistance which the
generous North Americans have given 10
our countrymen, is not only acceptable
under these points OF view, but,it is ex-
tremely gratifying, since it enables us to
estimate the degree of sympathy which !
your liberal fellow citizec; !eel towards !
Greece, and since it leads US to hope that
our country may soon depend on the sup
mort oI The IL Sfafes which so emineniig !