Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-12-07

c,,,ks had deposited The wounded of the da
. ui these were all put to the sword.
This affair does honor 10 the Seraskier o
o.melia, Outlay Pacha, who was attacked oil
~ !" .;des at once, and supported himself ever.
IRE and to Omer Pacha, who decided th,
.s.ss with his cavalry. The Greek cayalr,
prcunted only to fifty; their infantry consisted
's.,ariy 5000 men.
The Turks are now masters Of the city, the
me of Athens, and the de6le Eleusis.
The above is the latest intelligence from At
=. though there are papers of four weeks la.
VA '.aa,e than that which contains this account
:, 40 Is no account Of any recent attempt upon
leland Of Samos. The Greek feet of IS
~ - Cor the protection of this island, was at
w. Iuior. Sept. 8. at Nicaria The Turkish feet
wv y. formed into two divisions, one Of which
' ~ the Captain Pacha was at Foches, max
~ repairs, and the other was at Metehn.--
vs. .sso,her Greek feet was craizing under A6mi-
Al Miaulis.
:" Tke Ionian Phalanx, above named, consists
!, ,,,iyes of Ionia, in Asia Minor, and the
a'.;ahboring islands. It was formed July 8,
-. .,1 consists at present of 400 men. They have
General of their own, a council Of Is men, a
:.,retary and Treasurer, and they agree to pay
,soth part Of the booty which they take into
fund for the relief Of widows and orphans of
Io,;ans who fall in the service Of the country.
The FIRE at Constantinople, which broke out
A the slst Of August, and ragged for so hours
s,bou, being checked, destroyed sixth part
S,he city, including eleven kans, the largest
Nd mos, beautiful in the city, the Armenian
.,,r;archate, a number of mosques, several
hole quarters, and the whole ciarchi which
,,o,ained an immense quantity Of precious
m,rcbandize. The loss has fallen principally
.nou the grandees, and upon the Armenian
n Greek merchants. The Sultan opened
i, immense gardens to the unfortunate per-
ON, who fed from the confagration, and there
OIected, and supplied with sustenance for Sc
ural days, about $4,000 persons who were de-
rived Of their houses.
tits stated that the Withdrawing of General
Bower and the greater part of his officers from
he service Of the Viceroy of Egypt, is caused
BY rupture produced by serious difficulties,
uciled by the inquiet spirit of some of the Of
is.rs which the efforts Of the Consul General
dFrance could not appease.
Extract ofa Letter from Smyrna, Oct. 9.-"The
fairs Of the Greeks. continue, as far as can
ndge, as good az they have been for some time
sst. Ibrahim Pacha can make no movements,
md his father is unable to make any effort in
Lis favor, and he has need of assistance. The
Captain Pacha continues cruising of Mytelene.
The Greeks are waiting with anxiety the arri-
nj Of Cochrane. The affairs with Russia, it is
spected, will be amicably arranged"
Smyrna. Oct. 6.-Accounts from CONSTANT
nple are to Sept. 26-which speak with conf
ance Of the settlement with Russia.
At an exercise of artillery, female of the fa-
nily of the Neapolitan Charge d'Affairs was
xiously wounded, and his wife near being kill
Mby bomb
A considerable Ere has taken place in the lit
Aci,y Of Eudemiche, near Payamboli. Itcon-
nmed all the shops, except two of stone, and
many houses.
We hear positively, that Lord Cochrane ar
dred at Malta on the 23d of Sept. in schr.
and sailed Immediately.
The British Com. Hamilton had taken the
Greek brig Americana, which appears to have
been accused Of piracy on many European yes
sls.
The British corvette Medina had taken the
Greek brig Themistocles, on similar charge;
phndered goods having been found on board.
The Austrian Admiral has fired on the Greeks
aNaxia, for insulting the flag Of his country.
The Smyrna papers say Philhellenes arrive
there daily from Greece, naked and miserable
PaAad.