Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-15
From the baltimore Com. Chronicle, Sept. Is.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The fast sailing ship Franklin, Capt,
Graham, arrived this morning in the
short passage of thirty days from Ii.
verpool, brings London and Liverpool
papers, the latter to The 18th August
inclusive.-The very short period per.
mitted us this evening necessarily cur
tails our extracts-more ample details
will be given tomorrow.
From the London Courier of the 8M Of .4ugust.
Our Express from Paris, this morn
ing, has brought us the papers OF
Thursday. They contain no intelli-
gene Of any interest, being chiefly fill
ed with violen; discussions upon the
probable success or failure of the great
finance scheme.
The Unconstitutional" has a private
letter from Leghorn, dated July "a,
which mentions a great naval victory
obtained by the Greek Admiral Miau-
lis, over the Turkish feet commanded
by Topal Pacha. The latter it seems
left the port Of Suda, on the 25th June,
with the intention in the first instance,
to assist the debarkation of 1000 E
egyptians, who were proceeding to sue
cour Ibrahim Pacha, and afterwards to
go 10 the mouth of the Peloponnesus,
where his presence might facilitate the
operations of the Paca Of Romelia,-
According to the letter in the 'Consti-
tutionel,' however, the Greek fleet frus-
trated their design by a decisive victo-
~ gained over the enemy on the lst Ju'
ly between Cerigo and Milos. The &C
ton lasted several days. The discom-
future Of the Turks is represented as
most complete, and il was expected that
most of their vessels would fall into
The hands of the Greeks.
DEATH OF oDYssEus.
A letter from Napoli di Romania,
dated the 18th of June, states, that o.
dysseus, tired of awaiting the decision
Of the Greek Government as 10 his fate,
attempted to escape from the citadel Of
Athens, in which he vas confined
With this view he attempted to pass
over the wall by means of "a rope. In
descending itbroke, and he fell so great
a distance that he never moved again
Had he lived a few days, he would have
been included in the general amnesty
issued by the Greek Government.
A rumour has prevailed for several
days past, that some difficulties had a.
risen which prevented the ratification,
on the part Of our government, of the
treaty concluded with the Mexican Re-
public. Much misconception prevails
on this subject, as might be expected.
The treaty was forwarded to this coun-
try, ratified in due form by the Mexican
Government; but there were two or
three stipulations in it of minor impor-
lance, which it was'thought~ expedient
to have modified. Hence the necessi-
ty Of referring it back again to the Go
vernment OF Mexico, because, having
been formally ratified by it, the slight
est alteration afterwards rendered such
a curse necessary, according to the u
sua! forms Of diplomatic proceeding
observed on such occasions. Essen
TALLY, however, The Treaty may be con-
sidered, as concluded; because, the
points to which we have alluded, are
really SO unimportant in themselves,
and consequently so easy OF adjustment.
There is nothing in the occurrence that
can affect, in the most remote degree,
the amicable and commercial relations
actually subsisting between the two
countries
The Courier Francois Of ID of Au-
gust was seized by the Police. The de-
claration of a Nj. MoIIard, a late Con-
YER to Professionalism, a part of which
appeared in that Journal, seems to have
been the cause Of this preceding
The number Of the following day con-
tains some strong animadversions on
the conduct of the government.
Frankfort, July 29.-In the night Of
the Goth, a fire broke out at Berleberg,
which, in consequence of the scarcity
of water, resulting from the long
drought, spread with great rapidity.
In less than an hour the greater part of
the town fell a prey to the flames, l54
houses and 50 adjacent buildings were
reduced to ashes; happily no person
persisted, and but a few cattle were lost,
but a great many persons are reduced
10 the greatest distress.
Another Irish Riot occurred in Lon
don, when a smart conflict took place
between sixteen hundred Munster and
Connaught men. The police officers
were beaten in several attempts; but fl
nally succeeded in arresting halfa do
zen of the most active r~ingleaders.
We have received Brussels papers TO
the 4th inst. The King of Prussia is
expected to visit that city in the course
ofneXt month.
His grace the duke of Wellington
arrived at Client on the I'd inst After
having inspected the fortresses, he took
the road to Tremonde.
Letters have been received from Tu-