Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-01

mas tuHcH pooSSSSfo" " 80" so'" ~ "
ros, situated opposite to Hydra. The Di-
van has since had several extraordina-
nv sittings, and the CONSERVATION that
has been excited is evident. The
French Ambassadors, Count Guile
minot, and the Russian Charge d AZ
fairs, VI Minziacky, sent expresses TO
their Courts"
1t appears certain, however, that the
Government Of Napoli has solicited
the protection of Great Britain, but
what encouragement they had for so
doing, remains to be seen. And &C
cording to accounts from Zante Of the
25th of August, the deputies from
Greece, one of whom is the son of Adj
miral Maui, had arrived there. They
are going with passports from Com
modore Hamilton, and from the Lord
High Commissioner, Sir VIM. Adam,
to England, in order TO solicit its pro-
lection. Commodore Hamilton is said
to have advised the Greeks previously
to this, in case Of extreme necessity, to
hoist the English or the Ionian flag.
The Aigemeine Zeitung, Of September
IS, also speaks ofthese negotiations as
having given great displeasure to the
officers Of the Porte, and the measure
resolved upon at Napoli exei,es an ex-
traordinary sensation throughout the
Archipelago, and especially among the
squadrons Of the other European pow
ers. The negotiations are also said to
prove that the English party in Greece
| has obtained complete preponderance
overthe Russian party.
An account from SYRIA, of August 10,
speaks Of the second defeat of Ibrahim
before Napoli, on which occasion he
lost 1900 men, 1t Twas further report
ed that ne had since retreated TO Ma
varin, but this fact wants con6rma alton,
as does the following information res
pecting the American ship. admiral
Saclouri," continues the Syria article,
"was preparing at Hydra to sail to
Alexandria to watch the motions ofthe
next expedition fitted out there. 1t was
said that an American ship of the line
was to accompany him. The heroic
defence Of Missolonehi seems to have
had great influence on this favorable
turn of affairs in the Morea"
| The Austrian Observer, which never
publishes or prophecies good Of the
Greeks it 1t can avoid it, contains an
article from Constantinople of the 23d
of August. Ibrahim Pacha is repre-
scented to have established his head
quarters firmly at Tripnlizza in spite
of the Greek lhiefs, who harass, but
cannot dislodge him. This article
contains nothing later from Missplon-
CHI than our former advices. 1t adj
mits the gallant defence which the
Greeks, in their fortress, have made,
and the raising oft siege by water,
on the appearance Of the Greek fleet
The account of the death of Ypsilanti,
we are happy to find, is not confirmed:
The report was caused by the death OF
two other Greek officers in the engage
ments Of the goth and 9lst of July.
A Greek committee has been formed
at Geneva, among the members OF
which are found the names OF Count
Capo dIstria, Sismind, Dumont, and
several others distinguished for their
rank and fortune. This committee,
which has already collected very large
subscriptions, will hold direct cor
respondence with the Greeks by means
Of agents Of their own Among the
subscribers is the first Syndic OF the
republic, whose example has been fol-
lowed by all those persons under him
in authority, as we'll as the Eccleslas-
tics and Magistrates Of the Canton
In manuscript circular (,he law Of
censorship probably prevents its being
printed the Genevese are reminded,
that under circumstances not unlike
those which at present aflict Greece,
their forefathers owed their indepen-
dence to the generous aid afforded them
by Protestant States.
SpAIN.-Paris papers are to the oath
Of Sept. They contain long accounts
of the disturbed state of Spain. They
afford fresh proof that the revolt Of
Bessieres was not solitary unconnect-
ed event. 1t has been followed by GER
tain intelligence of an instruction in
Valencia, headed by General Chambo,
and one in La Mancha excited by Gen
eral Locho, Ortieuela in the province
of Burgos, and another chief in the
province Of Grenada, have followed the
example of Locho, and proclaimed
Charles V. The parties which have
as vel Joined the standards of these lea
ders would appear to be very insignih-
cant, but they are certainly strong E.
nough to excite the alarms, and prob
ably to endangerthe security, OF a weak
and distracted Government. Bessie
res, and the seven officers who were
shot with him, died with the greatest
fortitude. He did not make any dis
closures. Two other officers, who were