Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-27
AEiEN ANlD@ssAs
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST IS. 1897.

the ls,h-inst. i. all the information received b>
las, evenings mail relative to the ken'uek'
elections:
Consyess.-Mr. Buckner's majority over Mr
Owens is GAG, as we are assured by ieeei
from Comprehensive,
Col Francis Johnston, il is reported, has ios'
his election by two votes. We have aaletter
i from Glasgow which says sYancy reelected.
Mr. Leicher's majority over MIR. Rodes IS a.
bout 100.
The returns from Col. Trimbe's district are
no, We; received, nor have we any information
from Mr.. Henry's district.
General Mediation has beaten MIR. Sand
| Gord-m ajoriiy estimated al about 100.
Dir. Lecompie's majority over Mr.. IL, Crit
,enden, is said TO be 500 or more. Mr. WICK
Iitf,'s majority is about 500.
We have received returns, in part only, from
DR.. Young's district There Is, however, no
loubt expressed Of his IT elet ton.
The Bucks County Patriot, published in Sam
uel D. Ingham's District in Pennsylvania, says
s,be Letter from Mr. Buchanan is-clear and ex-
illicit. /, proves mos, satisfactorily that Gen.
Jackson has been industriSdsly circulating a
charge of CORRUPTION which was acaoHy false
! The issue Of this controversy may be consider
. I'd the death blow TO the Generals success--his
chance for reaching the Presidency has flown
beyond bis grasp"
By severa. arrivals at New York from Eng
and and France. advice. from each Country
are down 10 the 18th Of July. The most I'M
,ogtant item Of intelligence, is the following
treaty between Englanc, France and Russia, Tor
the pacificaiion Of Greece.
from TIE Times Of Thursday. Auly u
PARIS, July 9.
| have this moment received The following
treaty, aud have just time TO translate and for
ward il. The King Of France has been extreme
| ~ anxious for the signature OF this important
document, he has repeatedly expressed imPa-
Iieuce at the DELAY. II is however, with him
religious, no, political feeling:
SIN thcnamc of, &c.
"At,. |. The contracting Powers will offer to
| the Oucmau. Porte their mediation, WIN the
view Of bringing about reconciliation between
it and the Greeks.
"Ihis Offer of mediation shall he made TO
! this Power Immediately after the ratification oil
! the treaty, BY means Of collective declaration
signed by the Plenipotentaries OF the allied
| Courts al Constantinople; and there shall De
made, tFlhe same time, 10 the two conlehhinS
parties, demand Of an immediate armistice
between them, as preliminary conditlon i"dls-
pensibie To the opening &c any negotiation.
Art. .. The arrangement TO be proposed 10
the Ottoman Porte, shall rest on the following
bases:-The Greeks shall hold Of the Sultan
as Of a superior lord; and in consequence Of
4 : =, 4 ekaN IN he Ottoman
Empire an annual tribute (reisf) the amount
of which shall DE fixed once for all, by COM
mon agreement They shall be governed by
the authorities whom they shall themselves
choose and nominate, but in the nomination OF
whom the Porte shall have determinate voice:
To bring about a complete separation be-
tween The individuals OF the two nations, and to
prevent the collisions which are the inevitable
consequence OF so long struggle, the Greeks
shall enter upon the possession OF The iurKish
property situated either on the continent or In
;hc isles Of Greece, on the condition OF Indem-
nifying the former propric'ors, either by The
payment Of an annual sum, 10 be added 10 the
tribute which is TO be paid 10 the Porte, or by
some other transaction OF the same nature.
"ArL ). The details of this arrangement, as
well as The limits Of the territory on the conli-
usni, and the designation of the islands oil the
Archipelago to which it shall r applicable,
shall be settled in subsequent negotiation be
tween The High Powers and the two contsnding
parties. :,
Ar.4. The contracting Fowersengage to ioi.
low up the salutary work Of the paclticauon OF
Greece on the bases laid down in the preceding
articles, and 10 furnish without the least delay
their representatives at Constantinople with all
The instructions which are necessary Tor the ex-
ccu,iun Of the treaty now signed.
"Art. s. The contracting powers will not seek
in the Sc arrangements any augmentation OF ter
,itory, any exclusive influence, any commercial
advantage for their subjects, which the subjects
of any other nation may not equally obtain.
"Art 6. The arrangements OF reconciliation
aud peace, which shall be defnitivey agreed
upon between the con,ending parties, shall be
guaranteed by such Of the signing Powers as
Shall Judge it useful or possible to Contract
the obligation, the mode of the effect oil tins
guarantee shall become the object OF subsequent
s,ipulations between the High Powers.