Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-15
VERY LATE FROM EUROPE.

trOF
no -, Adysr,;ser have received several niles
ofp.r;s paners to the 5th of December, ana
u.,re - The 9Th. both inclusive. he Cons",
tu,ionnel Of the 5th, contains LONDON us'e'
the evening Of the I'd ult: ~.
Captain Holdrege had pleasant weather VIZ
whole of the passage.
GREEcE-A letter from Paris mentiohs so,.e
particulars Of the arrangements IN progress 'or
establishing the independence OF 1reece. - 20
affirmed that all the five great European pow
ers, Russia, Prussia, Austria, France, ana L"
land, have united in one firm representation "
the Turkish Government on The necessity o,
putting stop to the horrible warfare carried
on in Greece, with 70 prospect on ei'her s.ue
of its coming 10 a termination; mat us on'ih-
uance can no longer be suffered by the Euro-
pean powers, and they call therefore on 'he
Turkish Government 10 take Immediate mea'
sures for putting stop 10 it. lhey nave no
desire TO interfere in direct manner uhIess
compelled 20 il by refusal on the part OF ihe
Divan 10 accede 10 their recommendations ous :
should that be the case, the ships oil war oi
those powers which have naval stations on the
coas, Of Greece, will be instructed to prevent
the landing Of any new armaments In the MO
rea, and to seize all vessels bearing stores tor
the supply of the hostile troops already IN that
country. The Pacha Of Egypt will not be per-
United to send any more expeditions against
the Morea These are said 10 be the terms, IN
substance, dictated 10 the Porte, which are
to be considered de6nitive, and were conveyed
in the dispatches TO MIR. Stralford Canning, at
Cons,antnople, sent off by messenger which
left town on Tuesday last. Thus pressed, there
is little likelihood that any resistance Will De
opposed by the Turkish Government, which, 1t
is further said, is so heartily tired oil the con-
test, as TO need only some decent pretexl Tor
putting an end to it-Tu1es.
Most heartily should we rejoice to lind the
foregoing letter true But Paris letters and the
Times, are aik. questionable authorities upon
,, such question. II such All arrangement has
been effected, no doub, England has been the
prime mover Of it The King tells US in his
speech, that exemions have been made to put
an end to existing hostilities; bat he does not
intimate that these exertions have been success
full Nor, haG they been, is il very probable
that the first intima,ion Of the fact would have
been made TO the public BY Paris letter to
the London Times, copied thence into the Pa
ris papers for the information of the latter ca
pi,al. We have not forgotten that it was the
Times and Morning Chronicle that were con.
stan,ly humbugging the public, upon the sub
iect of European interference in Grecian affairs
Curing the mission Of the Duke of Wellington
to ST. Petersburgh, last year.
Mr. Eynard's correspondent at Corfu writes
Nov Sd, that the money and provisions he had
sent ou, had safely arrived. A part OF the mo-
ney HAS been applied 10 ransom 200 Greek
slaves. They will furnish the Greeks means
of subsistence for two months. II the govern
men succeed in placing Remeiia on a respec-
table footing, Albania will be safe, and the az
fairs of the Morea will be easily arranged
Ibrahm's troops suffer severely from want Of
provisions. Mr.. Eynard is at The head Of the
Greek committee q, a~"-s..
I ne GfrvN COMMITTEE of Paris received more
than 5000 francs between Nov. 25th and Dec.
Cd. This is more than 600 dollars.
The news Of the death Of Gourais is confirm.
ed by letters from Zanle OF the 9th Nov. which
at the same time, exculpate himIrom the charge
Of treaaon. He had made two successful
sallies from the citadel, but fell in the 3D. 1t
is said however, that these engagements have
enabled 500 fresh troops to throw themselves
into the Acropolis, and it is hoped that this
monument, to which so many recollec,ions are
attached, will be able 10 defend itselffor long
time against the barbarians. 1t is said that the
Greeks are resolved, in case Of extreme neces-
s,y, to blow up the Acropolis. Gouras has
been succeeded by Grizoli. Hopes were en-
tertained that Reschid Pacha would soon be
forced to raise the siege of Athens. This city
has become the most important point in Greece
All the forces Of Romelia, and part of those
from Peoponessus, have directed their march
thlther.-The most vehement exertions are
making to expel 2eschid Pacha from Attica.
A vessel arrived at Trieste, from Alexandra,
in Is days, announces that the Egyptian e1pe.
dition, consisting Of hundred sail, departed
Tor the Morea on the 5th Oct. The Osserva.
tore Tries,ino Of the l4th Nov. states, that the
new Egyptian expedition had 10 troops on
board, but only ammunition, provisions, and
large sum in specie.
The Pacha of Egypt directs all his attention
to the improvement Of his navy upon The French
system, and has ordered the chief of his staff
10 translate into the Turkish tongue all the re.
gulAtions Of The French marine relative to dis.
ciPine and the art Of navigation.
The Turkish feet has retired to the Dardan.
nelles, waiting for fresh orders The Greek Ad-
miral Sachtouris, is defending the island of Sa-
mos, with fleet Of sixteen vessels, accompan.
led by the steam boat Perseverance,. The other
part ofthe Greek fleet, commanded by Colan.
droctzo, has sailed towards Gambia, TO meet the