Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-12

Af,6r short discussion Of The abc,.
queslion was taken upon them, il N,
and resulted III a vote of 81 yeas 10
| They were immediately sent 10 the Ho, '%>
their concurrence; and after a few rfr,,
| opposition to their adoption, on the ..
that II might he considered as furp sb;,.
improper precedent, and pathetic ann. q
the justice and sensibiIites Of the H.
the Managers Of the impeaehm all ~
two other members, in favor Of their .l,,'.
the gu, stion was taken by yeas and NJ.
-esuled as follows: yeas -, NAYS &C 80"
A resolution was offered in the Ham,
it is expeGient 10 g. INTO al electlos 10 81
vacancy or the Bench, occasloned BY N.
mo, al Of Judge james Somr dlscus,;o,
place upon it, in which il va, Represented
by proper organization OF the C,;,u,s =,
services of this Judge could be dispensed vs1
| and the annual amount Of $500 ssyrd,,"
! State, and that the duties, IN the meant
could be performed by some one Of thu n, g..
Circni, Judges, or by the holding Of ~ .y,n
Court: on the question being taken he resI.
( ton WIS lost.
! The Senate Afterwards sent 20 the H.p.,,
resolution, proposing to 20 into an Election
Judge to fill the vacancy, at4 o'c'ock. P.u
but il was rejected by very decided msiyr
after farther discussion Of The subJd.
The principal article ofimpea chmpn 40 n.
Judge James was--that The ard Wiim
James, for long course Of years, as well sbr
he was Judge of the Court Il Eonir
since he was appointed Judge uftne C.trd
Common Pleas and Sessions, halh betr, ~
still continue, 10 DE, grossly intrmperair 10 /.
use Of infb"iaIng liquors, and addicted ,oh,
biual excess therein, and hath both in pr,r
aud in pubic often exhibited himself in -.
Of intoxical ion and drunkenness, highly urk,
com ng and indecent in him as mar, and a. |
graceful 10 his character as Judge, and ue
lie Ina, tn thereby not only disqualified hip,sg
during the Continuance Of such excess for Il, |
performance Of any official du,y What sovrr b..
by such repeated and long continued induprr,
and lnlempei ance, hath brsottrd ard Im,.ri
his unders anding, and prevents his acquirln,
by e4perience ami study, the legal aItarmn,
and knowledge absolutely nee ssary to the pro-
per and correct discharge of hi, duties ii
Judge.
The other articles, contained various mis,.
mcanors Of office committed white in STAGE
intoxic alton.
Our readers may form some idea Of The u,
cent proceedings Of the urkish Commander
Greece, from the following ex ratt from an ~.
lhen,ic account Of his measures in 1925, vhtl
he reduced Nauarm. .Naf GazaA
"A!tcr Navarin had been taken possessond
by Ibrahim Pasha, and he had Civ, n the n'os
A FIR kp afr All lf ItS n iees
es, he left a division Of his army 10 that fortsa
and proceeded with the remainder to A'cadii
which town Ae entered without opposition
the Sd instant, gave up to pilIage, bunsns
OF the Greek primatrs' houses, and forced b.
inhabitants TO seek refuge in The interior. For
Arcadia the Pasha marched on Nisi, BIT
encountered a body Of seventeen hundrt
Greeks, who had sntrene he'd themselves o.!
mountain situated between these two PLACES
A division Of the Egyptian army wa, ORDERED
to attack this position simultaneously on IRE
sides: after a severe conflict, il was carreJn
the poin, Of The bayonet, and the Greeks pr
ished 20 man! The loss Of the Egvprm
was severe; it has been stated al six hundra
killed and wounded.
"The army thence continued its march o.
ANioij "HiSb ."aS "NSuPNoS SdShVu, o"a D''"h
The beautiful and populous town Of Calamsi,
and its shipping port, Amire shared the SAINT
fate. The Inhabitants had fortunately retired
from these places on learning the approach Ct
the enemy.
"From Calma'ia, Ibrahim Pasha continue
his march into Mani, and penetrated as fara'
Knrirs, the residence. Of Pstro Boy. whirh was
likewise TAKEN and burnt, as well as many VT
lagos. From Ki,ries the army returned TO Mo-
don. Having remained a, that place frS DAYS
to refresh his troops and collect supplies, the
pasha again took his departure with tel ,h'a'
sand men, and marched direct on Tlipol'zl-
before which city he arrived on the 24'h In't'
having beaten back Colocotroni in four " I'VE
attempts to arrest his progress. Peri'c,F
aware Of the imprac,icabilily ofdefrndng nc
capital, Co'oco,roni prudrntIy evacuated iW'"
his forces on the approach OF the ESypia'a
setting fire to the houses in various place
which caused the partial destruction Of Inc e"!'
"Iarahim Pssha Immediately took poss'''''
Of the place, and leaving there par, Of his lrOOP
as garrison, with the remainder pushed on ~
Argos. The Greeks occupied position cav
ed the Mills, near the las, named place, H"','
it would appear that lbIahIm received CUE,
as he failed IN an attack upon il, and a''Dsi
Immediately rctrograded TO Iripoizza, ".p"
is now the Egyptian headquarters, Coioe"',,I
ii being in the ncighborhood. Thus u -.
shor, space of thirty days has lbrahim r' ',,