Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-05


of 90 guns, seven Of 80, nineteen OF 20, seven
teen of so, ten of 60, five of 40, and twenty-five
OF 90 guns-the whole carrying 1890 guns, and
manned by $500 men.
F~By an arrival at New-York on "Wednesday
last. from Havre, Paris dates to the 18th Of
June inclusive have been received. The ac-
counts from Greece indicate confidence in her
ability to continue the struggle. A few ex-
tracts viii be found below.
The Greek Committee at Paris, have receiv-
ed intelligence that the Greeks under the COM
mand of Nicetas, entered Tripolitza on the 18th
Of May. The efforts Of lbrahim TO succour
that place, were wholly unavailing, and he had
returned TO Patras after suffering Considerable
losses.
General ROCHE has addressed to the Greek
Committee at Paris the following documents:
Resolutions of tie English National assembly al
Epidaurus
ellis Elk the British Ambassador al Constan-
tinople is requested to treat for peace between
the Ottoman Porte and the Greeks, on the fol-
lowing conditions, viz:
l. No Turk shall be permitted to ;nbabit the
Grecian Territory, nor TO hold any property IN
Greece.
9. All the fortresses in the possession of the
Turks shall be given up TO the Greeks.
8. The Sultan shall have no influence on the
internal organization Of the country, nor on the
Clergy.
4. The Greeks to have sufficient force for
the SAFETY Of the interior, and 4 marine for the
protection of its commerce.
S. That they shall be governed by the same
regulations and enjoy the same rights in the Pc
loponesus, the continent of Greece, the Islands
of Eubea, Gambia and the Archipelago, and in
all the provinces that have taken up arms, and
that have been incorporated in the Greek Gov
eminent.
g. That the articles mentioned in the present
act, cannot be changed by the Ambassador, nor
BY the Commission named by the National As
semby to correspond with the Ambassador.
z. The Greeks shall preserve their own flag.
8. They shall have the right to coin money.
9. Tine amount OF tribute shall be fixed, and
the mode of payment be annual, or be in FULL
10. That truce shall be granted. And in
case oil the refusal Of the Porte to accede to
these proposals, the commission may address
themselves TO any or all the powers of Europe
TO ask aid and protection, and may act as they
shall Judge most proper for the interests OF
Greece
Prince Ypsilanti, under date of April Gath,
protests against the above act Of the govern
ment. Gin taking the resolution to ask the ex-
elusive intervention of she English Ambassa-
dor to arrange the affairs of Greece, the Nation
al Assembly, Che says,) departs from It's duties,
and is wanting in the object of its union. II
was not to anuul the independence OF Greece,
but to consolidate and perpetua1e 1t, that the
nation con6ded 10 you its full powers Does
the fall Of Nlissiloughi brighten you! Conhde,
as in the beginning OF the struggle, to the wen
known energy and patriotism OF the nation
The breast Of every Greek is second Missi-
longhi. Do you need resources! Appeal 10
the generosity Of the people-they VIII not be
deaf. We need professionalism 1t OF every
Christian nation; our ADMINISTRATION, and theirs,
guarantee US the desired aid. 1t is IN critical
innctures that great nations and true citizens
shew themselves. 1t is easy at all times to be
slave; but it is difficult TO become free. 10
arms! if you wish peace" &c.
By the schr Tobasco, arrived at New-York,
from Tampico, the Editors of the Commercial
Advertiser, have been put into possession OF
the following letter, dated
7ampico, July 2.
In consequence Of the orders received from
the Executive Government at Mexico, and pub
lished Yesterday by beat Of drum at this place,
all the men capable Of bearing arms, have been
assembled this day and their names registered.
Those who have no arms, are to be furnished
q, the public expense. The object OF tins move
ment is to create an effective military force,
from which the men for the service OF the line
will be shortly drafted Even The foreign mer-
chants have been Obliged 20 present themselves
10 he inscribed: as the decree states those IN
kqb;tnats who shall not conform themselves
thereto, vii! be looked upon as suspicious per-
sons, BY the republic. Whilst the Mexican
government is exacting military service nom
foreigners resident in the state, who ought 10
be exempt, il would on the other hama DC OUT
ius,ice. to favor their commercial operations;
bu, instead OF which impediments are thrown
in their way, by the yexatious and aosaru pro-
ceedings Of its local agents; among wnom I
shall for the present only name Lieut. C"' OOH
Luciano Jauregm, commandant In the dlslrlcloi
Tampico, as the most unprincipled ano raPaCi-
cious. In fact, all the government othcers, 10
every thing in their power to couneraet the
progress Of trade.
On the 22d ut the American schooner AN
,oinette. arrived here from New-Orleans. with
wine. iron, and few barrels OF Hour, as stores
The latter being discovered, the commandant,
L ha e. a