Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-18

the Patroni Bry, appeared off The h2rbor. To
wards noon these vessels were close IN to the
shore being the remains OF that formidable
feet on which, six months ago, the hopes OF
the Porte were founded. There are eight briggs,
f,ur cutters, four friga,es, and several trans,
por,s. A ship of the line * two fIigates. which
had separa,ed from the squadron in gale Of
wind, and respecting whose fate some appre-
tensions are entertained. are expected. Above
fourteen thousand persons were landed, and en-
camped on the coast. Among them arc slaves
Of both sexes, wounded soldiers, and about frur
thousand troops, who have become unit Tor
service, as we'll as the entire harem oil l1rdhlm
Pacha. 1, appears tina, i, is intended to send
from the Morea all those persons who cannot
perform actual service, and that great motive
is the scarcity of provisions. lbrshim Pacha
himself viii remain in the Morea On The news
that The n Ell had entered our port, all the m
habitants assembled there, and the Viceroy
himself inspeo ted it. The sight Of it appear
ed to awaken feelings to him which some per-
sons lhought they perceived on preceding
occs sion, bu, respecting which they would
willingly deceive themselves Ii is affirmed In
short, that the Vicercy is in his heart by no
means inclined to peace-that he very deeply
feels the defeat of Navarln-dndthai he Is, a
bove ali, extremely indignant that the Greeks
are still permitted 10 Cary on their operations
both by sea and land without any opposition
from the allied power, and that he has even
been induced to advise the Sultan, In case these
exec sscs are not suppressed, to have recourse
| to the sword and declare war, in which he may
depend on the entire support of Egypt. All
/ the measures Iakeo here indicate preparations,
if no, for an offensive, yet for defensive ali.
va 70 Of he
surreclion of the Wechabiles-All gemeine
Z-itung. Feb. 81.
| MAYENcE, Feb. l6.-For some time past the
| passage Of courlers through this city, to and
from St. Petersburg, Vienna, Berlin, London,
| the Hague, and Paris is more active than ever.
Though the accounts from Vienna, Lopdon,
in some degree from Paris, are favorable to the
preserra alton Of peace, this hope is MUCH wea X
er in the north and il is pretty confidently al
hrmed that Russia, according To the treaty OF
OH July, will occupy the piincipalities, and
that one Of the last couriers from ST. Peters
| burg was the bearer Of communications to this
effect to the other Cabinets. The accounts
from Persia also indicate that The affairs Of the
Eas, are there considered to be in situation
in which the sword alone can decde.-Nurem.
burg Correspondent, Feb. 20.
4 commercial letter from Odessa states that
active preparations were going on there Tor
the expecie ed campaign Of the Russian army
Large quantities. of wheat had been purchased,
10 be baked for The use Of the troops.
All the Catholic Armenian Churches in PEI
ra and Galats have been closed. The prrse-
eulion Of The Greeks and Armenians was not
relaxed On the 9th frman appeared, ac
cording 10 which $1,000 catholics Of lha, ma,
ton were - quit Pera and Galata. This orr
der was executed on the spot with all its ri
.,..,"- On the ari,iirn ton Of 80" Austrian In b.
ternuncio, the blind and the old persons above
70, were suffered 10 remain. Thousands of
Armenians had left their quarters 10 embark;
fathers were seen carrying their children in
baskets upon poles their dwellings were im-
mediately occupied by Mussulmsn soldiers.
Accounts from Smyrna state that affairs Of
tina, city were becoming critical for the Euro
pean inhabitants. The affairs al Scio contribu.
ted still to irrtate the government 1t is said
the fort, being in want OF water, would not be
able 10 hold out over eight days, and the pre-.
scnce Of the celebrated Canaris. hlndered the
expedition fitted out at Myileue to assist the
Turks, from tff'cting any thing.
Several Turkish vessels, with Ionian pilots
on board having arrived at Corfu, PROBABLY to
purchase flour, and other provisions, the local
authorities gave them notice TO withdraw.
The London Times under the head of the
money market Of Feb. 90, states in relation to
the Turkish Manifesto, Tho, it is rhe opinion of
individuals closely connected with Cons,anti-
nople; ard we'll acquainted with the character
and policy Of the Turkish government, that all
the passages in that document which the first
view Of them might be supposed 20 give Of
fence or irritation 10 the Allied poweIn, have
been coloureG more highly than would have
been the case, because il was desired by them
TO make deeper impression on the various
subjects Of the Porte, SO as to ensure their sup.
port in the defensive warfare expected to ensue
and tina, being never intended for the eye OF
the Christian powers, there would be no jus,
ground on their part, Tor taking offence at it.
1t is also asserted that the Duke Of Wellington
meditates another attempt for renewing nego-
Citations with the Turks.
| 1t is also stated that the original Manifesto
is not SO hostile in its xpressioas, as the French
translators made it.
Mr. S,ra,ford Canning is said to have brought