Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-11

RIGA will help them actively, and in
more extensive manner: and if the
Greeks will at last be persuaded thar
organization and union can only insure
the success Of their camp.
\ Altogether, I am persuaded that the
success ofthe campaign depends on
the success ofthe fleet. They are irss
l, good state as materials can make
them.-Tbe army, on land, does NO,
present so formidable an appearance
for want Of union and capacity in the
chefs. The Government is acknowl.
edged everywhere, but not everywhere
seconded by the people.
hope in my next, to be able to give
you some news Of greater importance
! am, with great respect, yours, SC.
JOHN NJ ALLEN. of Greek Navy.
To the Secretary of the Greek Com
mittee, New-York.
| London, August 25.-The Paris pa.
ris papers say, the entrance of a new
body Of French troops into Spain,
ceases to be in problem: and the let.
ter-writers anticipate that the re-occu-
patton of that country will create a war
between France and England.
The same papers mention the APP
pointment Of French Consul Gene
raj, and a Vice-C Consul, to reside in
Hayti: The former to receive salary
Of $4,000 francs, and the latter IS 900.
The name OF the Consul General is
not given; but NJ. Molten, the writer
of "Travels in Colombia" is mention
ed as the Vice Consul.
The Austrian troops which are to
evacuate Naples are to be cautioned in
Lombardy.
By the Hope from Buenos Ayres,
we have file Of the Mercantile Ga
zelte of that city, TO the 4th Aug. in
elusive. They are almost exclusively
devoted to advertisements, Fron, the
paper however ofthe lst Aug. we
translate the following articles.
Since Friday, the law Of the House
of representatives, prohibiting the i'm.
portation Of foreign -four has been in
operation.
Woodbine Parish, Esq. was yester-
day received as Charge d. Affairs ofthe
British Government. A salute was
fired on the occasion by the fort, and
the English corvette, and the English
merchant vessels displayed their flags,
and at night the public buildings were
Illuminated. Ne,U- FORK american.
The Missouri Advocate states, that
copper is found from Ouisconsin and
the Falls of St. Anthony to the shores
of Lake Superior, in such abundance
and purity that the Indians make hatch
cts and ornaments of it, and that it is
easily worked into any form without
any other instrument than the hammer.
The whole region of the Upper Mis-
sissippi is mineral, Astounding in lead
and copper. The lead mines are in
the hands of the United States, but
the copper are still retained by the ln-
dams.
From, NoQh's .qdrocate.
After an absence Of three weeks, and
a Journey over something like thous-
sand miles of territory--after witness
ing the most rapid and extraordinary
Improvements drought the state, l
find myself once more in my elbow
chair, and discover that in my absence,
I have afforded a subject Of general re-
mark and observation in the unexpect-
ed attempt TO revive the government OF
the Oldest of nations. The various
comments which have been made on
this novel interchangeable good wish
es of the liberal-the doubts OF the skep-
tic-the reasoning Of the religious
the i'll will Of opponents and the reAec-
ton of all, have occupied my particu-
lar attention.
The attempt is novel one, and de-
rlves no small portion OF interest from
its being hazarded by solitary indi-
vidual, without all those auxiliaries ne
cessary to organise government or
colonise a nation, but when the docu.
ments shall reach Europe, for ,chich
they are specially intended, and by some
are momenfiy expected, the result OF the
attempt will be fully tested and will be
such as warrants the commencement
which have already made.
The Jews of the United States who
are few and respectable, have not been
favorably inclined towards the project
of inviting their brethren to this coun-
Try, under our government, or any new
one. Their fears have been thata pro-
miscuous emigration from countries
where they had been prosecuted, would
throw upon US the least industrious and
meritorious OF the nation, and that ag-
riculturc and mechanic arts were not
suited to their habits. They also were
apprehensive that if emigrants Of loose
reputation, found their way to our
shores. we should indirectly suffer from