Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-09
LATEST FROM EUROPE

LATEST fROM EO ROfE
The ship Columbia, arrived at New York,
,.iogs London papers 10 the lst April.
Il appears that the Porte has granted the
Greeks an armislice Of three months, and pro-
missed them an amnesty if they will make their
submission. This, however, amounts to no.
hing. as, it will be recolectrd, this proposal
ia, made previous to the treaty Of the oh Ju-
r. and VT think the remark correct, that the
repetition Of the offer now, proves q fixed de-
/. emina,ion in the Porte not TO acknowledge
heir,eryention of the Allied Powers.
his doubtless true, however, that prepara-
IONS for war we've prosecuted al Constantiuo>
PIE with as great vigor as ever, aud the Globe
and Tr4,e,l.r asserts that with The writer's OF a
great majority Of the letters brought by The las
mail from Cons,antinople, no doubt of immc-
date ho,iliijes between the Porte and Russia
vas entertained. The Globe adds
"Ide Turkish forces are To he formed in two
gan divisions. OF which ore is To assemble a'
AGranoplc, he other in The tn,irons OF Com
,lunopIc. The proclamation of war had moi
s..n issued, but IL was Immediately expected
% be read in tho Mosques. The hordes Of A
,ls,ics arriving daily are reported 20 be very
mTerOus; they are mostly composed of young
mn without any discipline Several of the
nt.,haars who obtained leave 10 remain in
Turkey are departing, and they write in the
most responding tone; it Is, however, proper
70 safe, that one eminent mere hant in the city
has adrcrs which say, "Thr Divan have had
several meetings lately, aud Turkey has now
adopted more moderate pohcy; and every
thing 'rmain, tranquil here"
The report Of The Dardauclles being clos d
q al flags is without founta ion. T.r"e YES
SEES have lately sailed from Constan,inople.
On the lst of April, accounts from Constan-
MoPe 10 the 2Sth OF February, were received
hL1nd)n. The intelligence is nearly the same
IS the above, received by The mail OF the 25th.
Turkey continues tranquil. Orders are stated
% have been sent into Asia, hat on. the first
Intelligence Of attack, all persons capable OF
eflnNg arms must join the levy en- masse: :here
lie to BE- no exceptions.
The story Of an armis,ice was reported in
NE letters from Paris Of March 3lst, and said
I" oe proposition for suspension Of hostili-
rs during three months, TO be followed by
E'raT the basis of which is ~ be the
" g0utd dependence Of Greece upon Turkey.
ave Intervention Of the Allies TO be wholly rx,
|a~ed from he negotiations which are TO fol-
AH III arm;srice.
tue Courier OF the 3lst, ina second edition,
avs mat an envoy from the Dty Of Aigiers
-' arrived al Toulon, with full powers TO
,'' Tor peace. The military preparations at
'''''r''irs and Toulcn had, in consequence
'"o suspended, aud the hiring Of transports
.appei
'"' arrival Of the Asialic troops al Constan
pie Rad produced some confusion. The
"'"thenI had been unable ia prevent some
"'"an' being killed in the streets. The
-" themselves are not without fear from
disorders that exist, and some of them
'4''en victims TO the prevalent excuses.
N'"merce al Marseilles is completely at a
%sAd.
,V A'ns Of Prussia, i, is said, has written
~" 70 his son at ST. Petersburgh, urging
impress upon the Emperor Of Russia,
T., '''S'S''y OF moderating his demands on
=. We Is almost as much uncertainty as ever
s,s, the question Of war, though the
n '','''Ts are in favor of peace
a "S al Constan,inople had been order.
s.. ,O0p' the Turkish dress with he excep,
~. "e urban. The Catholics are still
b., N''u, and the ecclesiastics had been ex.
~ ~ 10 the Archipelago.
"S oil the Change Of the English Min>