American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-08-08
From Me yssD Fork Mercantile .adr. Aug. @
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

that place to the 2ls,, and from Paris to the l9h
, June, inclusive.
The Greek Committee at Paris, have received
intelligence that the Greeks under the command O
Nicetas, entered Tripolitza on the 18th Of NAV
ne efforts OF lorahlm to succor that place, wer,
wholly unavailing, and he had returned TO Patra,
+ after suffering considerable losses.
Gen. Roche had addressed to the Greek Commit
tee at Paris the following documents
Resolutions Of the Eighth National assembly al
il Epidaurus.
n 81 His Elk. the British Ambassador at CONSTANT
nople, IS requested to treat for peace between the
Ottoman Porte and the Greeks, on the following
conditions viz,
|. No Turk shall be permitted to nhabit the
Grecian Territory, nor TO hold aoy property in
| Greece
2 All the forresses in the possession Of the
Turks shall be given up to the Greeks
8. The Sultan shall have no influence on the in
ternal organization Of the country, nor on the Ccr
lgy.
a. The Greeks TO have sufficient force for the
safety OF the interior, and marine for the protec
.ion Of its commerce.
| 5. That hey shall be governed by the same re.
gulaons and enjoy the same rights in the Pcopon
nesus the continent Of Greece, the islands of Eubca
Gambia and the Archipelago and in all the proyin
ces that have taken up arms and that have been in
D That the articles mentioned in the present act
cannot be changed by the Ambassador. nor The
Commission named by the National Assembly 10
| correspond with the Ambassador.
Z. he Gfceks shall preserve their own flag.
They shall have the right to coin money
9. The amount OF tribute shall be fixed, and the
mode Of payment to be annual or 10 be in full
10. That truce shall be granted. And in case
OF the refusal OF the Porte to accede TO these pro-
tIa mann Il
aoy or all the powers Of Europe to ask aid aud pro
lection and may act as they shall Judge mos proper
Tor the interests of Greece.
Here follow the names of the Commissioners
appointed under the reso.utions.l
Prince Ypsanti, under date of april 24th, pro.
tests against the above act of the government
IN taking the resolution to ask the exclusive in.
tervenon oil the English Ambassador to arrange
the affairs of Greece, the National Assembly The
.ays) departs from its duties and is wanting in the
object OF its union. 1t was not to annul the indie
pendence OF Greece but to consolidate and perpetu.
ate II, that the nation confded you its full powers
Does the fall OF MissolonghI Brighten you Con
tide as IN the beginning of the struggle 10 The we'll
known energy and patriotism of the nation.
The breast OF every Greek is a second Missolong
hl. Do you need resources appeal to tine gen.
crosby oil prople-they will not be deaf. We need
no professionalism Ii Of evey Christian nation
desired aid. II is in critical junetures that grea
nations and true citizens show themselves. 1t IS
easy al all times to be slave bu, Ii is difficult TO
become Tree. 10 arms if you wish peace, sc.
From the ~. L. .Mercantie adrertiser, .august 4.
The packet ship York arrived yesterday from
Liverpool. whence she sailed the 24lh of June.
aud we arc indebted to Capt De Cost for file of
papers to that date inclusive
A letter had been received from Lord Cochrane
now on his voyage to Greece whittier he is proceed
ing, to effect the liberation of that oppressed coun
try, enclosing the copy OF proclamation, mani
ieso, addressed by his Lordship to the Pacha of
Egypt, in which he warns that potcnate against
the continuing TO lend his aid in the subjugation OF
christian people, in whose fate lively interest is
taken by all the christian world. He exhors him
to direct his attention rather he improvement of
his own people, and to those more legitimate objects
which present themselves 10 his ambition, in the ex
tension OF his commerce with other nations He
tells the Pacha that all the evils he infics Greece,
must ultimately reooil on himself. Lord Cochrane,
it is said enteralns The most sanguine hopes OF ef
lectng his object, and is understood that his ex
petition to Greece, has the secret concurrence Of
The British government.
The Government Of Greece lately assembled at
Epidaurus have acknowledged the loans negotiated
in England.
Extract of letter dated Smon's Town, Cape of
Good Hope, 10Th April, 1896 :-"W are nearly
starved, flour is dreadiuly scarce, and wheat now
sells for 22l per load Of 10 muids. The acting Co
vernon has rescindcd the duty, and wheat is to be
imported till December, at per cent. ad valorem.
We have had TWO Americans in here which is
rather extraordinary
Accounts from Cape Coast, dated the 5Oih oil
April state, that there is every probability of that
oart Of the coast being involved in war. Ii had for
ome time been rumourcd that the Ashantees were
IN the move. We have now certain information
hat the King, with the whole Of his army have left
Sormmasse, and are now near our frontier !; but it