Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-29

Greece. His representations Of tn
progress Of the regular brigade, and o
the spirit with which the Moreote
now take UP their arms, are very fiat
tering; and l do not IN the least doub
that the Greeks will be able to recove
| all they have lost during the winter
months An arrival from Maiua rep
resents that part Of the Morea as being
free Of Turks, and the natives are qui
city gathering their produce. The
Turks of Patras made descent or
Monday on Gastonni, but they entirely
failed in their attempts at plumber,
through the active resistance Of the
population. The Turkish force con-
sisted of FIVE hundred cavalry, who al
forwards retired to Patras.
"The. Missolonghiots make most
gallant defence, and even act on the Of
fensive The besieging army must
ere long quit the siege, on account OF
the rainy season, which is now COM
menced. A squadron of Greeks are
blockading the Gulf Of Arta, and the
Ionian Government refuse clearances
for Prevesa. The Greek fleet under
Miaulis, passed here from Missolonghi
towards the Levant, on Monday last,
the 5th instant. They are gone in
search OF the Turks, WHO, it is now
ascerlaiaed, have taken up their quar-
tiers in Port Boodron, opposite the Isle
Of Rhodes. We hear nothing further
respecting the Alexandrian fleet"
Extract Of a letter from, the harbor Of Zante,
dated September 8, 1925.
81 can only write to you few lines
from the harbor, where am confined
in most miserable cattle boat, the best
conveyance from the Morea to Zante
The laws Of quarantine are now ex-
ceedingly strict here, the plague being
at Modon, Coron, and Navariuo-one
of The blessings brought 10 US by the
Arabs. 1t has not, however, penetrat-
ed among the Greeks; on the contra
ry, Napoli, which is generally very
unhealthy place in summer, has been
this year quite healthy, although con-
tanning at present more th..n fifty thou
sand people
"From Glarentza and Gastounl,
where shall go this night, | will write
to you long details upon all the affairs
Of Greece. intend also to proceed to
Missolonghi, to examine closely the
state of that place. Ibrahim Pacha,
with 500 men, marched from Tripoliz-
"a to Navarino about 20 days ago, but
finding the plague there, he came back.
On his return, he was surrounded by
the Greeks, now collecting again I'M
der Colocotroni 1t is expected that
he cannot open his way without great
loss. He had left al Tripolizza nearly
5000 men, one part OF which was plac
ed at u mill two hours from the town;
these were attacked during the mig t,
and all killed, excep, few who were
taken prisoners. Nearly 1850 inclu-
ding many wounded and sick, are
strictly closed in Tripolizza, aud if
must surrender for want OF provisions.
The Greeks are now in very sooi ,pi-
rils. and Colocotroni's army, when |
crossed the Morea five days ago, was
between , and $4,000 strong, and was
daily increasing, by the NoreaoteS
coming down from the mountains TO
Join him. Their affairs in all quarters
have assumed ia, orable aspect. HE
Greeks are more united than they have
ever been, and this campaign may be
considered as approaching 10 term-
nation.
From the Quotidiennc Of Monday
paris, Oct. 10 "a courier eA,raor-
binary has been despatched from Mu-
Mich, to announce tne death of his Ma
icsty the King OF Bavaria, Maximliian
Joseph. This Monarch was seized by
apoplcxy on the 18th inst. The Prince
Royal (Charles Louis Augus,us,) heir
10 the Crown, is thir!y-nine years OF
aye. He married in 1910 Princess
of Sake Hideourghausen. The. late
King Joseph Macmillan was, before
the Revelation, Colonel OF Il regiment
OF Alsace, i'll the service ofFrance, and
rent by the name Of Prince Maximil-
AZ.
The following has appeared in a
Ministerial Evening paper 1.-THE
French ambassador has addressed a
note to the Spanish Cabinet, soliciting
ii to recognize, on certain conditions,
the Independence of the new states of
South America. The British ambas-
sador seconded the representations OF
the French Diplomatic Agent, and IN
-ited the government Of Ferdinand
VII to profit by tins favorable circum-
stance, lest, eventually, the new states
should reject all propositions for such
an arrangement. he British amoas-
sador offered al the same time the me-
diation of England. The Spanish mi
Mister replied, that the King vas oppos-
ed to all absolute recognition Of his
former colonies, and the minister Tea
Snhn,i,1efi thr following Droicct.-