Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-12-11

queh'Iy the insurgents were "obliged 10 retire
TO their old positions"
II is presumed, in the letter which commu.
nicates the facts above quoted, tina, Saberes
! and Caralal are at the head OF from 4 10 5000
men. Yet while this is stated, the troops of
that nation, France, } who advanced so chival,
rously to attack the armies ofthe Cor,es, leave
king Ferdinand to al agains, their successors
IN resistance to his authority unaided by them.
Aquanuty of Diamonds, lately received by
N. VI. Ro,hschlid, from he Emperor of Bra
gil, were advertised to be sold at auction in
London. We presume the proceeds are to be
applied TO the support OF the war with La Plata
No further intelligence has been received
from Con>,antinople since our last. An article
appears III the French papers, dated Buchar>
est, Oct. 10, WHICH states, as measure of pre-
caution, that the Grand Seignor had given di-
rection to The Hospodars of the two principa,
lities, 10 furnish 10000 lasts IF corn, 900
oxen, $4,000 sheppard 100000 Of piaste,s,
within the space of five weeks, for the use of
IL fortresses on the Danube. These demands,
which are created from the extreme exigencies
of the case, have produced considerable dis
content in the principalities, the inhabitants Of
which are not, it's said, in situation 10 comply
with them.
The London Gazette Of Oct. so, contains an
Order III Council, permitting vessels Of the u.
States 10 en,er ports of the Bahama Islands,
in ballast, for the purpose Of exporting thence
~, Or1 MI the of lei,
The London Courier Of the Isl, says the last
dispatches rom Vienna represented that the
negotiations for the return Of Don Miguel to
Lisbon were proceeding satisfactorily. The
Infant is to visit London on his way to Portu-
gal.
The Globe of the same date asserts that Gen.
BranI now the Marquis de Barbarena who is
charged with special commission by the En-
peror of Brazil, is to confer with Don Miguel
in London, under the auspices Of Great Britain.
II is understood that set of conditions are to
be Offered to him for his acceptance, which
were drawn up by the Emperor himself, in
guard against any improper consequences tina,
might arise from his hasty appointment Of
Don Mi suel, which was occasioued by studs
ed and oter-rated report of the Princess Re-
gents late illness.
Official intelligence fron Constantinop!e 10
Oct. 5, had been received in London No al
teraiion had taken place in the state Of the
question with respect TO Greece. The Sultan
continued 20 profess the grsa11Gk. anAiatv to "a
void any hostile result, By y same time
took no steps which ghttend to the satisfac-
A misunderstanding is said to have arisen
between the English and Russian Ambassa-
doris, al Cons;autinople.
Ii appears from correspondence between
NJ. Gosse and NJ. Eynard, tina, notwilhstaEd-
ing the difficulties with which Lord Cochrane
has had 10 contend, he has succeeded III equip
ping new expedition of 20 ships, in which IN
dependently Of the frigate, the brig Sauvcrer,
and three gun ships, all national vessels, are
the names OF The bravest Greek Captains, Mi
aulis, Canaris, Schini, Eriessi, Pauagotta, SC.
In consequence Of the refusal Of the ncgocia-
;ionby the Porte, he has directed his naval for
ces 10 the coast of Albania The following is
his proclamation on the occasionI-
"Peope of Albania! You have long enough
eroaned under the Musslemen's scepre. Your
love ofiberty has been long chained down by
dark and cruel despotism. The time of your
deliverance is not far remote. il depends on
yourselves only TO accelerate it. Europe feels
lively interest in your destiny; your fellow
countrymen fly to your assistance; but this IN
terest is owing chiefly 10 the energy you have
disDayed--to the noble courage which has
ever distinguished you; and the assistance
which We offer you, in crder'to be effective,
requires from you double share of patriotism
u, this critical period. Brave Albanians. the
future happiness your country, the repose OF
your families, and the honor Of your religion,
are all in your hands An active and perse-
vering CO operation alone can, repeat 1t, as
sure YOUR existence and our success.
"On board the Hellas, Sept. II, 1927.
OCHRANE."
A very fine steamboat, the Irresistible, was
DESTROYED BY fire near Gravesend, when or an
experimental trip TO the More and back. The
fire originated from the stone Goals being plac-
ed near the fiuas Of the boilers, where they ig-
nited, unperceived by any person on board, ur-
Ill the flames burst forth against the sides oil
the vessel Her steam boiler was provldentlai-
" saved, but .wo of the men were very severe
" scalded in the attempt. The Irresistible
was bull, BY subscription, "a, the cost OF e,oooL
to 10 ,oooI, for the purpose OF aiding theGreeks
agains, the Turks, and was 10 have been sent
out Immediately to Lord Cochrane.
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