Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-10

The motion for going into committee upon
the CORN BILL, in the House Of Lords, has
been carried by 100 votes TO 50.
! The latest intelligence from Greece, though
verv confused is Of favorable tendency
Letters from Constantinople, Of May I'd, an
nounce that the Sultan has dismissed from his
Office the Seraskier, Redschid Pacha, and.ap-
pointed for his successor Aga Pacha, who com.
manded the troops in the Bosphorus. The lat
| ter has been succeeded in his command by
Chosrou Pacha, whom the Greeks called Topal
Pacha. 1t is inferred, from the disgrace of the
Seraskier, either that the Acropolis or Athens
has been delivered, or that the siege was going
on very badly. A report is current that the
Sultan has commanded the Refs Effendi not to
receive any note from European minister re.
lative to the Greeks.
At Paris, i, was reported on the 9th of May,
that a speedy and powerful Intervention in IA
vor Of ,hs Greeks was on foot; and at Augs.
burg, about the same tirie, it was said that the
Sultsn had commanded his Refs Effendi not 10
receive any note, from European Ministers, on
that subject.
The Greek Govepnient has published the
following declaration of Admiral Miaulis, reIa-
tive to the chief command Of the naval force,
which has been given to Lord Cochrane
"Chicfs of the Government come hither
according TO the orders which have received,
and expect new ones; but first think it my
duty to express to the Superior Government
my thoughts, my resentments, and my desires,
that it may be able, as well as the nation, to
Judge Of me and my intentions. For these sew
en- years have combatted, without any inter-
ruption, alone with my brethren, and with all
my force, against the enemy OF our country.
Neither the consciousness ofmy incapacity nor
the greatness of the burthen imposed on me
by the country, have been able to terrify me or
make me hesitate. Iconsider it as the first du
ty of citizen to do the utmost for the saliva
ton OF his country; and have always endea-
vourcd to fulfil this duty. If have not al
WAYS succeeded, it has not been for want of
good will.
GAS we'll as all the nation, have long found
ed nv hopes on the arrival of the great man,
whose preceding splendid deeds promise our
country a happy issue out of the long and ar
duous struggle which it maintains. This man
has arrived, and congratulate the Govern
ment and the whole nation on it.
"rhe Greek marine may Justly expect every
thing from such leader, and l am the first
to declare myself ready again to combat, and
with all my might, under his command This
task will doubtless be difficult for me, on &C
count of my age and my want of experience,
vet my heart is >ontented, for it has never desi.
red any thing but the happiness of the country.
Begging the supreme government not to doubt
the sincerity Of my sentiments, remain; with
the most profound respect, the very OBJ edient
patriot, ANDREW MIAULlS.
From the Etoile. dated sunday.]
| Constaniinopie, aprH a6-The Ranfazan has
not hindered the Ambassadors of England, Rus
STA and France, from making application to the
Refs EHendi on the sub ject of their proposals
for the pacihcation Of Greece. On the 18th,
the Draggomana Of these ministers waited on
the Refs Eftndi, and after hearing him invoke
the Justice Of God, and the assistance Of the
prophet, received for answer, that "thc words
arrangement, paci6cation, and suspension OF
arms, employed with respect 10 the Greeks, APP
peared to the Divan to be expressions out Of
place; that the revolt Of some Greeks scattered
about the Ottoman Empire would have been
put down long ago, but Tor the assistance they
received from Europe SC.
This answer did not appear 10 the Dragoman
to be eff a nature to be reduced 10 writing; but
they inferred from another equivocal declaration
that formal answers in wiring might be expect
| ed from the Porte after the Bairam, lstof May)
Nevertheless the English Ambassador invited
the other two ministers to repeat their appli-
cation on the goth. But whether by design or
chance, the Russian Dragoman arrived sooner
than those Of the two other legations; and not
finding them, returned to Bnjuedure, where
Mons. Ribeaupere has resided ever since the an
swer given him at the beginning of the Rama
zan. No further steps have been taken, and
this accident appears to have occasioned some
discussions Of little importance among the Eu-
ropean ministers.-Augsburg GazeHe.
We have before us files of Guatemala papers
to the middle of April, and the Honduras (Be-
lize) Gazette down to the 18th May inclusive.
The latest intelligence, in the latter, from Guate-
mala, is as follows
"Guatcmala-We have the following news
from Central America, dated Guatemala, the