Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-01

JOHN ADAMS,
Former President OF the U. States.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
The London New Times OF the 10th
ult. gives the following article from the
Augsburg Gazette OF the 9Th October, as
a1ording correct view OF the situation of
affairs between the above mentioned pow
ers. 1t was fully believed at Petersburg
that the interview between the two Empe-
rors at CzernowIlz, would lead to deci.
sive result, with respect 10 their relations
with the Ottoman Porte.
According 10 advices from Constantine.
ple of the 18th OF September. the inter-
view OF the two emperOrs OF Austria
ana Russia) at Czernowilz, had made a
great impression on the Divan. 1t is 10
| be hoped that il will be lasting. But the
expressions which Saida Efendi Tor Sadik
Efendi) used in speaking 10 Lord s,rang-
| ford in The Conference OF the goth OF Au.
gust, with regard to the Greeks, bias oe-
.asioned some unessiness. While be
boas,ed of bis moderation. he reproached
| Lord Stranglord with having, in pleading
the cause OF humanity, advocated that OF
the Greeks.
sYou know observed The Refs Effen.
| di, my manner OF speaking and acting,
which has always been just and conCilia.
tory; and declare TO yourself that you
wrongfully accuse the Porte OF UNIV Hing
ness 10 come to all understanding with the
Insurgents: since the nations who profess
themselves in alliance with US, continue TO
withhold and approve The conduct OF The
rebels. How, 10 reality, DO you explain
!; the Public Subscriptions made in favor OF
the Greeks in Eng land, and the supply OF
| arms furnished thence?
Saba Effendi, IN pronOunci0g these
words, was interrupted by bis colleagues,
who talked with still greater ;vehenence
against the Greeks, and maintained that
The right OF Intervention in the internal
relations of Turkey on the part OF Russia.
was limited by treaties. 1he greatest
humanity, it " as added, had been shewn
towards tbe1Greeks, who must have been
crushed long since if the Porte had been
willing TO exert The necessary MEANS
Lord Slrangtord then touched on the al
fairs Of Russia. He avowed that The pre-
sence of the Ottoman troops in Wallacbia
and Moldavis was necessary 10 the support
oil the Christian Hospodars for the tran.
guilty of the country. He finally direct
ed the attention OF the Ministers OF the
Porte to the fsur points mentip0ed in pre-
ceding notes, and above all Upon the ne.
cessity of the free navigation OF the Black
Sea; with such notifications as a mixed
commission, might regulate. The keIs
Effendi, on the 10th Of September, signed
| l. 80 GE N
was transmitted 10 Czernowilz TO be suo'
R gls sba FER the appreciation OF the Emperor
Towards The close Of the conferen ce Sa.
dix Effendi made some aIlusion 10 the for.
tresses in Asia, bat said nothing about res.
titution. He said and believed, that all
the world tere Of bis opinion that the per.
sonal character Of the Emperor Alexander
whose virtues entitled him to the greatest
confidence, was the mostscertain guara ntee
of a loyal and generous tuIflnent OF trea.
ties
Such was the result Of this important
conference. Ii is believed 10 conseq uence
that The diplomatic relations between Rus.
STA and the Porte, will be Immediately re-.
newed, and that a Russian Charge des
Affairs will repair to Constsntinople on the
return Of The Emperor To bis Capital.
THE GREEKS.
By the kindness OF friend we are ena.
bled to present, in the follow ing extract
! OF letter from Cambridge, statement
! OF the number OF women and children, de.
liyered over TO slavery, and to all The in
! famous pollutions OF Turkish masters, from
the Inflated island OF SCio.-N Y Amer.
Extract Of a letter from Cambridge, Massa chu
sets, December 9.
"Oficlal returns from the Turkish Gus
tom House at Scio, report forty hoasa"d
slaves, and to have paid aution duties a:
that Office, in the months OF May and June,
1922 The fathers, brothers and husbands,
OF these women and children, met with a
more envIabIe tate, and were bulchered.
The fact OF the number oil slaves is gi-
ven on the authority OF the French HistoIi.
cal AnDuaire Tor 1899, very authentic
| and respectable work--of which the chap.
| tiers on Greece appear to be drawn up from
materials transmitted by tbeFrench Consul.
My feelings have been much interested
the week past by having in my family a
Sciote boy Of Is years old, who escaped
from the Island the day the Turks landed
He had one uncle among the hostages mur.
dered at Scio, and another among those
sent to Constantinople, and put 10 death
there"
GIBRALTAR, Nov. ls--"In regard to the
Flour market, we are apprehensiye, that
with the large supplies which have gone
forward TO South America, direct from the
States and hence, there will be depres.
sion likewise in the article there. Besides
our imports Oi -four from your side. we
have bad of late considerable arrivals Of
the article from France, whose quality is
equal for immediate use, 10 the American,