Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-06-23
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
From, The Ne,p York .qmericun Of June

, From the Ne,c YORK .4mericun IF June 90.
By the Edward Bonaffe we have our
Paris files to the 18th ult. and give such
extracts as they furnish.
From the Journal DIES Debats we have
translated a letter givingssome particu-
lars of the defeat of the Turks at Mo-
don, and some speculation as to the re-
suit of the campaign, which leave little
doubt that the cause Of freedom will
prevail i'll this, as in the previous cam
paigns.
The papers are filed with details as
to the then approaching coronation,
some of which we have transferred to
our columns, in order to mark more
distinctly, the contrast between the sim
pie and natural proceedings observed
at the yet recent elevation OF a free cit
izen to the head Of this great republic,
and the idle pomp and superstitious pa
geantry with which legitimate King
is crowned in France.
GREECE -Zante, March 3o.--The
Egyptian army which landed on the
northern side Of Mcsseniu, TO the num-
Der Of 5000 men, among whom were a
bout hundred Piedmontese and
Frenchmen, who had composed part
of the battalion which presented itself
before the Duke of Angouleme at the
passage Of the Bidassoa, has been rou-
ted by the Greeks. Having advanced
towards Navarin, part Of that army.
was beaten in the defIes of Mount St,
Nicolas, the sth Of this month, willis,
the other part los, It's park of artillery
composed of fifteen field pieces in the
olive region.-After these checks, by
which the enemy lost 100 men, killed
and wounded, he was obliged to throw
himself into the fortresses of Modon
and Coron.-Since then, the Greeks
have captared several transports and
provision vessels. Sickness also be-
gins to prevail in the Egyptian army,
and lift be true, that the English have
appointed cruisers before Alexandria,
in order to obtain redress Of some
grievances of which they accuse Ma
homet Ali, the Peloponnesus may pos
sibly become the tomb of his son lbra-
him Pacha.
Patras is again ma rrowly blockaded
by sea and land. Churschid 'Pacha,
it is known, has not yet been able to
assemble 5000 men at his head quar-
ters at Arte. Omer Brionis, who Sc
cretly traverses his projects, resides
sometimes at Berat, and sometimes at
Janina. The Pacha of Scudra has
absolutely refused to march this year,
and the Guegues, who have been twice
beaten in Etolia, will remain in their
mountains.
Derwisch Pacha has not 10, 700 men
under his standards. Odysseus, on
whom he counted, is said to be aban-
doned by his soldiers. Troops have
been sent to seize him wandering as
he now is, in the mountains of Par
naSSuS.
The Greek squadron, commanded
by Meals Vocos, sailed towards Hy-
dra on the l4th inst. in the hope OF
meeting the Captain Pacha, and pre-
venting his succouring Patras. This
chief, has it is known, S or 5000 Asiat-
ic troops on board his fleet. Every
thing indicates that this will terminate
like the preceding campaigns for the
Greeks. The best understanding pre-
walls between the Greeks and the Hell
lenic government, and the conviction
is strong, that nothing is to be expect.
ed from the Turks, but by force OF
arms and of victory ever faithful to the
Cross.
Paris, May ls.-Yesterday being the
day6xed by the King for receiving the
Duke of Northumberland, his Britain
mic Maiesty's Ambassador Extraordi-
nary as his representative at the coro.
nation, the Duke de Raguse, the Grand
Master of the Ceremonies, accompa-
MED by his assistants, and the Baron
de Lalive, Introdacer of Ambassadors,
proceeded to the hotel OF his Grace In
three of the Kings carriages, drawn
by eight horses. Upon the noble Duke
entering the second carriage he was
conducted to the palace Of the Thule
ries through the trirmphal arch of the
Carrousal, from whence to the palace
entrance two files Of soldiers were
drawn up. The royal carriages were
followed by three carriages and six be-
longing to his Grace, in which were
the Gentlemen of his suite. Upon the