Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-02

transmitted the news OF great victory gained
by the Russians, on the right bank Of the Arax-
es. The Augsburg Gazette, says, that the loss
Of 40 900 men by the Persians, and of 900
by the victors, is probably, an exaggeration.
| The Russian squadron entered the Medi-
terranean on the 5,h September.
1t is asserted that the French Squadron un-
der Admiral De Rigney who has been appoint
ed COMMANDED in ca of all the French fore
es in the Mediterranean, is to be increased by
five sail of the line, making the whole Of mis-
squadron equal TO the united amour, Of the
British and Russian squadrons.
The failure to pay the quarters interest on
the Mexican bonds had excited great oonster-
nation among the bond holders, aud caused an
immediate fall Of 3 per cent in stock The
Mexican Envoy had been exerting himself in
the city in vain, to parry this event.
Mr.. Galla,in, the American minister and his
family, were to embark for this country IN the
packe, ship Of the 9Th October, the Syyanus
jenkins.
Capt. Parry had returned from another UNI
successful expedition. 1t is rather singlaur
that he and Captain Franklin reached London
about the same time.
| Albert Davy, Esq. has been Gazet,ed as
Consul of the U. S. al Hull in the place Of his
father, deceased. The appointment was made
adj interim, by Mr.. GalIalin, and acknowledged
by the British Government.
| "LEGHoRN, SEPT lo.-I have this moment
| r n.I- l.,
The 3,h of August, which says, that scarcely
had the news of The treaty between England,
France, and Russia been made known, than the
dsseusions Of all parties ceased, and the whole
Of the Palcari fastened TO range themselves
under their respective Captain, 10 march
ag ainst the enemy. In the space OF few days
two corps were formed, ono TO proceed IN the
direction Of Vostitza, and the other against Pa
trass. General Church was encampcd near
Corin,h, with 5 cd ncn. The troubles al Ma
poll have been succeeded by the greatest har-
Enlony in all parts of Greece. The enthusiasm
which now prevails cannot be extended. The
loss of Karaiskaki is de plored, but that Of the
! ACropolis sill more so. Had that important
fortress held out but few days longer. all
would have been well. A grea, mystery hangs
over its fall, which nothing but Time can re
move
FRANKFoWr, SEirr, II.
The private letters from Vicnna continue to
represent the affairs OF the east in light whoi-
" unGavorua5ie to the continuance OF peace;
they cannot, indeed, deny that the Convention
of the 9th Of july was delivered TO the Porte ac~
companied by energetic notes; but they do not
consider this fact authorizing the apprehen-
sions that hos,ilitics must necessarily ensue;
for, say they, either the interference OF The
Powers will have become destitute OF an object
bv the result, Of the great Egyptian expedition
which would probably have landed on the Mo-
rea before the a HES had decided on the means
to be taken; or, should this attempt prove d
borrve, the Porte notwithstanding all the re-
pugnance it has hlhert6 shown, will, in the
end WELD to the intervention, as Unjust, IN TACT.
be itself DESTROYS 10 see tranquility restored by
some means or other. On the other hand the
same letters appear 10 ascribe the late rise In
the Austrian Funds TO ;he solution OF the Por-
tueuesc question, respecting which more serl-
Gus apprp Gensions were entertained than res
| pec,ing that Of Greece and Turkey.
| Persons who are well informed positively
declare that there is no foundation whatever
for the report Of new Austrian Loan; and II
is no, improbable that the report may have
been spred from interested motives
vienna, September II.
| In consequence Of conference which TOOK
place before Napoli on board the Ehgilsn YES
sci the Asia, an armistice has been entered INTO
between the parties but notwithstanding inc
efforts Of the English Commander, apnrehen-
sions are entertained every moment OF the 'e-
newal of hostilities, or rather massacres'-
Greece, almost concentrated at this moment
at Napoli, is divided into three parties; .hae o.
the government, to which Fabvier and Church
never united themselves, that of the league,
which Coletti; Phutomara and Alexander
Mctaxa, command; and last, that OF the broth
crs Griva, who arc III possesslsn OF Paiamis
and part of the city. he League occupies
the other part and the bas'ions.
The sea, of Government, is transferred to Ar
COS, where i, is carrying on negotiation WIN I'm
The Grivas. These appear disposed, tor the
sake of procuring peace, 10 give up pa'a-
mis-. Fabvier arrived on the $50 OF july al
arnmcn, n, The head of 500 men. Gen. Church
arrived mex, day with the same number OF SOL
drrs His division was to follow him