Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-04

=, Tho same lime. the Greek people are remind |
cd that much depends upon the manner In
rb;cb ,bey conduc, themselves al this momen:
,ous Deriod. In order that the Government
NAV discuss more deliberately the measures
which il may seem proper to adopt. they ae~
c;ded TO remove from Napoli TO Eslna; and
hone is expressed, or more than nope, tnat
the medialing Powers will cooperate, fof 'he
purpose Of maintaining "inlernal order against
the enemies Of their country.
A letter from Triestc,in the Gasette dc fronee,
after abiding 10 what it calls the enigma'icai
conduct of Lord Cochrane since his arrival IN
Greece, in no favourable terms, states, that his
lordshp has now appeared on the scene oil &C,
ton with energy, has made himself master OF
Vassladi and Anatolico, where II is said he
ba, taken 900 Turks, and that it is expected
,ha, he will take possession of Missolonghi-
The fact was, that Lord Cochrane could under
take no opera,ions while the Greek chiefs were
ouarrelinp amongst themselves. His lordship
however, did much towards reconcins those
differences which the treaty ofinlervenlion has
happily finally extinguihed.-lS Sun.
We find the following article in the Liver
nool Courier Of 24lh October-tne latest
date
Although no official intelligence has arrived
from our Ambassador at ( onstantinople, yet, II
any reliance may be placed upon The accounts
| furnished by the French papers, there appears
little reason 10 expect that the Sultan VIII ac-
cede to the propositions Of the three powers,
until he has ascertained what means they may
possess for enforcing his compliance. That it
is his intention appears evident from The active
measures taking for mastering the forces OF the
empire, as well as the defensive preparations
carving on along i'e Bosphorus and Darda-
nelles, the castles and batteries OF which have
been furnished with additional artillery. ammu-
niion and troops. BY the dispatches received
a, the Admiralty, on Friday, from Admiral SIR
E Codrington, il appears, that on the 25ih oil.
the French Admiral and Sir Edward had an In
terview with Ibrahim Pacha, at which inter
view, after having stated TO the Turkish COM
mander that the Porte had refused 10 accept
the proffered mediation of the courts Of Eng
land, France and Russia, the admirals added
that they had orders to bring about an armIs-
ice by force, and 10 act against all who might
oppose it, lbrahim replied, that he had been
directed to push he war in the Morea, and TO
finish it by decisive attack On Hydra. Final
| w. he pramised 10 send couriers TO CONSTANT
nople and 10 Egypt, and gave his wore that his
Heet should not quit Navarin till their return,
! hard as he considered it 10 be stopped III his
career, when the strength Of his expedition was
such as to oyerwhelm the Greeks There Is
no doubt but that, in the measures they have
adopted, the admirals acted in conformity to in
sruclions sent out 10 them, by their respective
courts, Immediately after the formal refusal OF
the Porte 10 acceIe 10 the wishes Of the Allies.
A long and able letter from a correspondent in
","y,"a mas aPPearru 1" .''v- Fren.h papers,
which alleges The anxiety of The Sultan to break
hab 10 hndy fho
reason fo- the war against the Greeks having
been hitherto carried on so languidly; and states
In conclusion that the Sultan exhibits The great.
est confidence in all he does, from the persua>
sion that The European powers who have qua.
ranleed the integrity of his dominions beyond
the Danube, will not suffer them to be par,i-
toned In another quarter" According 10 all
accounts The Gulf of Navarin will be the place
where The Greek question will be decided, as
the Turkish and Egyptian fleets are stated to
be closely watched by the English squadron,
and one of the ships is said ,o have fired upon
Iunisian frigate that attempted to leave Ma
varin, and compelled it 10 put back, with con-
siderable damage in masts and rigging. This
decisive measure having therefore been adopt
ed, unless three of the greatest nations in Eu-
rope can submit to compromise their honour,
there appears no alternative for the Turks but
conc lading peace, or being compelled to wit.
ness the total defeat Of their navy
LIVERPOOL CoTroN MARKET, Der. 22-The
sales of Cotton last week, which amount 10
$500 bags, have been principally to the trade,
and consist of 1880 Bowed, at SID to 81, go
Orleans, cd to I'D; no Alabama and Mobile,
SID 10 3-sd; 900 Sea Island, II id 10 Isad, 20
stained eo~64d; $40 Pernambuco, SD to Cd;
1880 Maranbam, Sd to 5. Sd; 80 Bahia, I'D;
$50 Egyptian, I'd TO Sd; $50 Demarara, I'd to
sgd; $50 Cumana, 6 3d.; 43o Cartbagena, Sd;
70 Manila, Gid to I'D; so Surat, 4 Sd 10 |
Sd; and 500 Bengal, at l-sd to SOD per
ID. The market continued dull on Saturday
and TO day; the sales amount to about $500
bags, at previous rates
LIVERPOOL Corn EXCHANGE, Ger. 23.-Un-
favorable winds, the most part of tile pas, week,
having kept back our usual supply. To.day's
market was well attended by town and country
dealers, who bought freel. of old and new
wheat, at last weeks currency; fine samples
rather exceeded it. Oats were not so ready
sale, and were about Id Der bushel cheaner tor !