Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-11
5 From our corespondent.]
BOSTON PATRIOT OFFICE,
October 4fh, 1925.

son, arrived at this port III 81 Gays HUH
London, the newspapers OF that city to
the a5th August inclusive, are received
at Merchants Hall.
Annexed is summary Of the most
interesting items contained in these
newspapers.
The manuscript Of Mungo Parks
travels in Africa, it is stated in a Dub
lin paper, have been purchased by a
Frenchman at Senegal, from black
man for $50. The manuscript men
tons his illness, and is continued down
to the day Of his death. The Glas-
gov Courier copies this report, and
thinks it extremely probable.
A fine full length original painting
of Mary, Queen of Scots, discovered
| in the chimney of the Scottish College
| of Douay, in Flanders, which was de-
molished during The French Revolu-
ton, has been placed in the Scotch Col
leee in Paris. This Painting with the
prayer book which the Queen used at
| the period of her decapitation, and a
table clock, were bequeathed by her to
the Scotch College, and are mentioned
in its title deeds.
A letter from Madrid repeats the ru-
NOR that preparations are on foot for
forcing Ferdinand to abdicate throne
which he disgraces. Spain yet remains
in disturbed and unsettled state.
The palace Of the Pacha Of Salonl-
cha, turkey with the harem, stables,
and the buildings of above 1000 per-
sons, was consumed on the night Of the
18th Of July. The ruins cover the
space of a league.
Information of Lord Cochrane's ex-
petition to Greece, as appears from
the French newspapers. has produced
much satisfaction in Paris. The Jour
nal DIES Debats mentions it as an event
which may perhaps save Greece At
ter detailing the measures that have
been adopted by the Greek committee
in London, in connection with Lord
Cochrane, and which have been alrea-
dy announced by US, the Journal says:
We hope this project will be carried
in,o execution with the promptitude
which circumstances require" And
the constitutional says-"NVe have no
doubt that in very little while Lord
Cochrane will destroy the whole Of the
Ottoman navy, even if it should be re-
inforced by that Of Austria. The ia
Tents Of that skilful sailor, have been
useful to more nations than one; but
they will never have been consecrated
10 a nobler cause"
I lie Constitutional also says: "Tha,
the Lord High Commissioner of the
Ionian Islands has had very smart ex-
pianation with the Austrians, who had
violated neutrality by preventing the
Greek fleet from attacking the Turkish
one when ii could have done it with
advantage; and that some common
shots had been exchanged between the
English and an Austrian vessel on that
occasion" The Etoiie denies that any
interchange Of shots had taken place,
but admits that his Lordship had been
on board the Austrian vessel 1t adds,
the sailing Of an English ship had been
occasioned by an Algerine frigale, with
out stating what that frigate has done.
If it be true, adds the London Trav-
eller, and we are much inclined to be-
lieve it, from all that has previously
occurred, that the Austrians sheltered
The Turks at that critical moment, the
pretended inaction of the Greek fleet,
its retreat to Hydra, and the impeded
landing ofthe Egyptian reinforcements
in the Morea, are at once accounted
for Against such an unprincipled in
reference, nothing but miracle from
the providence Of God could enable the
Greeks to contend: but cf such a mira
Gle we would not despair. For the
sake of christianity, we hope that the
Austrians have not carried so far their
unchristian and ineXpiicable partially
for the Turks. Though we lament TO
see by these papers, that they are not
the only power whose cruisers have
violated neutrality, and sacriligiouly
became the agents Of the Ottomans.
The whole Of the correspondence be-
tween General Roche and Prince Ma
vrocordato, with respect TO the con-
duct Of the French royal brig LAMA
ranthe, is given in the Constitutional.
Gen. Roche, il will be recol!ected, de-
manded that the charge made against
the captain of that vessel should be
contradicted, or that he should be sup
piled with an official complaint 10 for
ward TO France. In his answer, Prince
Mavrocordato says: "the information
received from Alexandria, Gambia, and
several other points, proves to high
degree Of probability, that the French
brig L'Amaranthe, and perhaps also,
another vessel of war, have officiously
offered their services to the Pacha Of
Egypt, TO convey money and other OBJ
jects necessary to the present expedi-
tion Of this SafraD That brio has