Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-07-27
ystJYsEg, esNa.

Later from Earope arrival Of the shp
America, from Liverpool, furnishes intelligence a
few days later--to the 18th ut. IRON LonGoi, aud
liih Fl I'M Liverpool.
he vote OF supplies for the British troops in Per.
tugal was made with great unanimity. 1t is not quite
clear, as it seems to us that serious difficulties are
not yet to grow oat Of the state Of affairs in Pr.
tugai
The prospects Of Greece seemed to brighten. One
thing only was neediul--harmony and union among
the various chiefs. If General Church and Lord
Cochiane, agreeing with each other. can inspire
their Greek coatijotors with confidence all will be
well and Lord Co&hrane may yet, By heroic dc,u.
ton and successful activity, in the case Of Greece
wipe from his banner the dishonour with which lyr
mer deeds have biotted it.
The Turks still reject all offers at mediation We
rather hope. if the Gfcek successes continue. thai The
obstinacy Of the Porte " III not YIELD satisfied ;swe
arc, that the only true safety Of Greece is in work.
my out her ow freedom.
| The London Courier of the Nth saws, Hanbur,
papers 10 the 9Th have cnmc IL hand this morning
The extract WHICH we suHjoin, gives some fmJrt
particulars from the Greek Gazette Of the Operations
OF Lord Cochrane aud General Church against the
Turks. 1t appears. that a party OF the latter, who
had surrendered in the Monastery of St. Slireacn
were murdered BY the Greeks in violation ii the con.
di'ions on which The sarrisonhad caIiuated. Til,
borrid outrage made General Church threat to
leave the my, ii the guilty we're not punished, and
ten individuals concerned in II were arrested Poh
cy and humanity, not less than Justice, require se
we're examples TO be made, without delay, in such
case. How many Greeks may be slaughtered
where the Turks prevail, to ayenee this deed d
blood I; and how many more may be sacrificed
even where they are van4u!shed for, conyincet
that they are not to be spared if they SURRENDER
though hoping for neither triumph nor escape, Isl
not to be expected that they will struggle TO thela;
and sell their lives as dearly as posslbe Alte
recording the above circumstances, the account PRO
ceeds To state, that "During The .ight Of lie eeh
nothHs took place. but the Aornpoiis was in t
greatest distress and danger: 1900 Greeks lad
marched towards Asnmatos (nolth Of the Pirsu,
70 attack III the rear the fortified position Of h,
Turks III the Grove ot Olives, while The ether COPS
were y attack in front. The Turks, however wen
strongly enucncned at all points and seemed espI
we'd boldly TO expect the projected attack. Ih'
ship. adds the Observer, which brought the above
news to smyrna, was unfortunately obliged to lea''
5ailhis III the decisive moment so that several day
will pass before we learn The issue Of the cora
: that was then imprnding.
Letters from Vienna of the 81. inst. were recvg
cd this morning, which state The following as tie ne
OF argument pursued by the Turkish government
Wheh pressed ny the foreign ambassadors tor ca
eGoicai answer to the requsiiinn to treaty and pa
enc ARRANGEMENT with the Greeks. They dfsr
+ TO tie informed in thc first instance, what form Of
government exists in Greece which is acknowledge
ny Inc entire people, and who are the beads Il thai
: government, that the diyan may be aware OF the
character OF those with whom The proposed treaty
Is To be entered INTO. ihe ministers Of the dlyag
ahiriiI, That they are not of the existence d
any snch government or individuals possessing such
attributes They contend that the Greeks are
iaithless, treachcrous people, in whom no conf.
dence can be placed for the .ufment Of any s!pu.
iitions that may be entered into with them and
4 quote in proof the assertion the recent instance Of
the massacre OF The Turks at the monastery of 81.
u opredeon, VINO were butchered in the most panon
and cruel manner, in the face of "a solemn engage.
ment that their lives should be spared on the faith
1 Of which they surrendered. The sultan REQUIRES,
therefore, that this outrage shall be punished ind
that there snail be established over The Greeks
as a na'ioI'' some form Of government TO which the
j Whose nH'ion shall confess obedience. and which
shali De recognized IN that character by the soye
.e'ghs Oh Europe. " hat answer has been giyen 10
sno1o representations does not appear in the Wen
, ia letters. 1t IS obviously, an expedient on the
part OF he Sultan, to gam time.
he Intelligence from Vienna pvcp .bove seen,s
10 nave checked the advance of the Greek bonds,
oecause II threatens greater delay than was atci-
Pa'eo IN the conclusion of the negotiation to the in.
dependence OF Greece. The last price was 49,
nraH'i STOCK has been extremely heavy of sale, and
st Oil at 81. The critical situation of that coup-
try' combined with the belief that the emperor re-
OF the dangers with which il was threaten.
en, Intends to visit Portugal has good deal shaken
'he confidence Of the bondholde1s. Some vague
reports we're circulated, in the course Of the more