Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-06-01

From the Boston Daily ddUcrfiscr.
RUSSIA, ENGLAND AND TURKEY.
The following article is translated from the
Journal DIES Deba.s.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Berlin, Prussia 4prl 1--WE are awaiting
with the greatest impotence the return Of the
Duke of Wellington, who according to the lat
est letters from Pe,ersburgh, has thought ii ne
cessary 10 report in person to his government
the results of his negotiations with the Russian
Court. These results are thought to be OF an
extraordinary nature, and calculated 10 con-,
found all political onjectures. We dare rot
trust what correspondent in Petersburgh has
communicated TO us on this subject. but APP
pearances indicate that the affairs of Turkey
will be terminated by the two great preponde-
rant powers without the Intervention Of any
other
Russia and England, it is said, have explain
ed themselves frankly, and having compared
their means of acting in the Levanl, they have
admitted that being absolute mistresses, the
one on the land, and the other on the sea, no
one can prevent them from making any ar
rangement which is agreeable both; as, on the
other hand, no enc is strong enough to stop
to contest Blu, as they both need, not peace
in general, but peace between themselves, 1t has
been concluded that they must understand each
other, and act in perfect concert with regard to
Turkey. ANY interference Of other powers
would only render any arrangement more ditii-
cult Prussia has no direct interest. and will
readily enter into the determination OF Rus
sia.
The Austrian policy is too closely identified
with the preservation Of Turkey to make 1t pos
sble for that power to be admitted to any ne
goIation, which does not begin with the Prin-
ciple of integrity Of the Ottoman Empire. The
idea Of taking possession OF Moldavia and Wal
ZACH ia, and placing these provinces as barrier
between the Turks and Russians, is too hardy
for Prince Metternich. 1t is proposition to
he made with the energy OF Frederick or
Joseph. Whoever shall receive these provin-
ces, except from the pure and simple bene'o-
lence of his allies, will not be in condition TO
draw from them any advantage. 1t would seem,
moreover, that Russia is not disposed TO re-
nounce any Of disadvantages afforded her by
the treaty Of 1912, and those preceding. One
of the things which has rendered the late ars-
tocratical conspiracy an object of popular aver
sion, is the generally received report, that the
conspiring party wished 10 give up certain
number of provinces to the neighboring ma
tons. in order to make the administration more
easy. These ideas are eminen'ly unpopular in
Russia: the nation is still under the intoXicaton
of its greatness and it's conques,s. Thus Aus
tria and its policy are out Of the 'question, from
the moment Russia and England understand
each other, and have taken part together.
As to France, her means OF opposing any re-
solutions taken by the two great powers OF Eu-
70 pc, would be formidable, if the national OPT
MON in France went along with he ministry
but everv one knows that it is not so. More
over, England has had, by means Of her agents
in Egypt and Greece, the certainty, that the
plots of French minister in favor Of Mehemet
Ali and Ibrahim his son, have for their motive
the design Of assisting Egyp. to form an indie
pendent monarchy, where French influence
would overpower the Eaglsh The English
cabinet has no confidence in policy which
sends so many officers and soldiers to the banks
of the Nile Thus NJ Villele and NJ. Meter
Mich will derive nolhing from their crooked po-
Icy and cruel indifference 10 Greece, but the
inglorous result Of being accounted for nothing
in the present negotiations.
But wha, will be the measures executed in
concert by the two colossal powers?
England y Russia being obliged, for the sake
of their maritime and commercial subjects, to
put an end to all hos,ili,ies in Greece and the
Archipelago, will agree upon the following
points,
England and Russia will guarantee to the o.
toman Porte the recovery of his full sovereign
~ over Egypt
The Porte will give up the Peioponnesus, &
some Islands. TO the English, and will cetle
Moldavia and Wallachia to the Russians.
These provinces will become the asylum Of
the Greek nation, who will live in them under
their own laws, but under the protection Of the
two allied empires.
10 speak the only language intelli gible to
the Turks-Russia and England will occupy
Immediately the above named provinces, and
will afterward invite the Porte to accede to
these arrangements. >
The Porte will appoint Ibrahim to the gov
eminent of Janina or Larissa, and Mehemet Ali
to the government OF Damascus, with the charge
of watching over the remains Of the Wecha-
bites. The Porte will enjoin upon this Pacha
TO disband his French and Italian troops. E
gypt will be divided between two new Pachas
If Nehemet dares to disobey, he will be aban-
doned by the Turks and Albanians, as Ali Pa
cha was.
This is one Of the combinations by which it
is endeavored to explain the possibility OF sim
'cere and efficient agreement between England
and Russia. The only thing certain is, that it
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