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

ya,e uses, for which he had not accounted.
A new lodge Of Carbonari had been discov
cred at Gabbio, the rami6cations OF which
were very extensive. Many persons had beet
arrested, among which were the goUernatore
Eosombrone and the master Of the lodge.
POLAND.
Cracow, June 6.-Tranquility has been esfao
lished in Volhynia and Podolia, and there is ne
further reason to apprehend renewal OF dis
turbance. The movement took place on the
possessions of the Countess Pranitza. The in
surgen,s were peasants, suffering under the
double burthen Of their seighnorial tributes and
the demands of the troops Of the southern ar.
nv, cautioned among them for several years.
| This event has caused more excitement than il
deserved.
Extracts from English papers received by the packet
ship York.
London, June 2l-Frankfort papers to the
18th inst arrived this morning. They contain
an article dated Alexandria, April IL, which
complains of the piratcal conduct OF the Greek
privatcers, and mentions a report circulated,
that the subjects Of other nations participate in
these robberies under cover Of the Greek flag.
June 22.-Paris papers 10 the 2lSt arrived
| last night, by express. The Diario al Roma
states, on the authority Of priva.e letter, that
Ibrahim, with an army of 10000 men, and
park Of artillery, had left Tripolizza for Napoli
A letter has been received from Lord Coch-
rane, now on his voyage to Greece, whittier he
is proceeding to effect the liberation Of that
oppressed country, enclosing the copy Of pro-
clamation, or manifesto, addressed by his Lord
ship to the Pacha Of Egypt, in which he warns
IL tha n
his aid in the sublugation of Christian peo-
Die, in whose fate lively interest is taken by
all the Christian world. He exhorts. him to
direct his attention rather to the improvement
of his own people, and to those more Legitimate
objects which present themselves to his ambl-
ton, in the extension Of his commerce with
other nations He tells the Pacha that all the
evils be inAicls on Greece, must ultimately re-
coil on himself Lord Cochrane, 1t is said,
entertains the most sanguine hopes OF effect
ing his object, and it is understood that his ex-
petition to Greece has the secret coneurren nee
Of the British government.
LORD COCHRANE.
Copy of letter from Lord Cochrane his Hghness,
Mahommed Ali, Pscha of Egypt.
Your employing foreigners in your military
and naval service, the privilege whichyou claim
and exercise of building and equipping ships OF
war in neutral states, and Of purchasing steam
vessels, s hiring transports under neutral Hags,
for hostile purposes, and to transport to slavery
people whom the Ottoman arms have never
vet been able to subdue, warrants belief, (what-
ever your sentiments may be,} that the civilized,
educated, and liberal portion OF mankind VIII
be gratifed, that succors, similar 10 those whlch
YOU unfortunately obtained hitherto from those
L.
oppressed, and suffering Greeks; nor will the
advantage derived be wholly theirs; tor until
YOU shall cease or be forced to abandon your
inhuman traffic in Christian slaves, and the
commission Of cruelties which stain the cha
racter Of man, your subjects must inevitably
continue barbarous.-a state from which 1t would
be a source of great qualification to contribute
TO release them.
II is true that the Christian world have not,
Of late, contended in arms. with those ot your
faith, on points of religion; they have not, how
ever. fallen into state OF apathy so great as to
see UNDECIDED the preparation Of those enormi-
ties which you are daily committing on their
Christian brethren; sentiment with which no
feeling Of animosity towards you, or towards
your people, is combined, but, on the contrary,
desire to render you every good service con-
sistent with thai duty, paramount to all offers,
namely, to wipe out the stain from the civilized
world, Of unfeelingly and inhumanly co-o2era,-
ing to exterminale, enslave, and transport 10
bondage whole Christian people; aid such
people, the descendants Of those Greeks,
whose genius laid the chief foundation OF ftera'
,ure and the aris-who reared those noble mo-
puments and edi6ces, which time, and the more
destructive barbarian hand, have YET failed to
destroy, and which, compared with The wretch
ed novels Of your hordes, may better point out
10 YOU the elevation they attained, and the pros
trate state in which your people are-owing,
alas. TO the baneful effects Of bigotry and des-
potic sway. Surely, surely there is ample held
for the exercise Of your energies at home, III en-
couraging industry, the arts and sciences, In
promoting the civilization of your people, and
in epacting equitable laws for the security oil
persons and property; on which basis the pros
perity Of all countries mus, resi-. But should
YOUR ambition, not conientwith bestowlnS bless
| inps like these on your native land, lead you to
soar almost above mortal acts, distant oceans
would unite, and the extremities OF the globe
annroach at your command; thus might your
name be rendered immortal, and Egypt again
become the emporium of commerce, and one oil
the richest and happiest nations upon earth
How infinitely great the glory Of such acts
How despicable the name OF ,yrant conquer
or-the ruler of slaves.
1t would be pleasing TO support you as the
author ofgreat and good works; buI 1t is shame