Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-08-10

sued2
18Th. What system OF exercise and in
struclion Of artillery have you practised
or folIowedi what are its defects and re-
medies'
10Th. What system of cavalry tactics
have you adopted what are IFS defects
and remedies!
As from some of the States and Ter.
ritories returns OF the Militia have not
been made, the first of these queries be-
came necessary in general letter
NEw YoaK, Acc. 2.-By the brig Trent.
which arrived Yesterday in So days from Havre,
we were favored with papers OF thSt place to
the Dist and from Paris to the 18th OF June,
inclusive.
The Greek Committee at Paris have receiy-
ed intelligence that the Greeks, under the COM
mand Of Nicetas, entered Tripohtza on the 18th
of May The efforts OF Ibrahim to suecor that
place were wholly unayaIllng, and he had re-
turned to Patras, after suffering considerable
losses.
Gen. Roche has addressed 'othe Greek Com
mittee at Paris the following documents:
Resolutig,ts Of the Eighth National .4s9em5tg al
Epiddurus.
ellis exceliency the British Ambassador at
| Constantinople IS requested to treat Tor peace
between the Ottoman Porte aad tue Greeks, on
| the following conditions VIZ;
/. No Turk shall be permitted to inhsbit the
Grecian territory, nor to hold any property IN
Greece
9. All the fortresses in the possession Of the
Turks sh,ll be gwen 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 marine Tor the
| protection Of its commerce.
s. That they shall be governed by the same
regulations and enjoy the same rights in the
peioponessus, the continent OF Greece, the
island of Eubea, Canda, and the Archipelago
and in all the Province that have taken up arms
and that have been Incorporated IN the Greek
Government.
6. That the articles mentioned in the present
act, cannot be changed by the Ambas iador, nor
by Commission named by the National Assembly
to correspond with the Ambassador.
T. The Greeks shall preserve their own flag.
g. They shall have the right to coin money.
9. The amount of tribute shall be fixed, and
the mode OF payment be annual, or be in full.
TO- That truce shall be granted.
ana III case OF Tie fGluadl Oi VIC Z "tlC W aS-
cede 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"
There follow the names ofthe Commissioners
appointed under the resolutions.
Prince Ypsilanti. under date of April Oath,
protests against the above act OF the Govern
ment 'In taking the resolution to ask the ex
elusive intervention of the English Ambassador
to arrange the affairs of Greece, the National
Assembly Che says departs from its duties; and
is wanting in the object of its union lie was
not to annul the Independence OF Greece. but
to consolidate and perpetuate it, the nation con.
6ded to you its full powers Does the fall OF
Missolough frighten you' Confide, as in the
beginning OF the struggle, to the well known
energy and patriotism of the nation. The breast
of every Greek is a second Mlssolonghi. DO
you need resources' Appeal to the generosity
ofthe People--they viii not be deaf. We need
rotection--claim it of every Christian nation
our actual situation and theirs guarantee US the
desired aid. 1t is in critical Junctures that
great nations and true citizens show themselves.
1t is easy at all times to be saye5 but IT is dit
fcut to become free, To arms! IT you wish
peace &c.