davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-15
Wheat Wanted.

,r,uE subscriber having again rented the Phen,S
mll two miles from Alexandria, respectfully s go
-. IN from farmers and others VII" have whea'
o s SALE and will at all times give the Alexandra h;s Mil
ket price for good wheat delivered e'she oys named
on 70 purchase wheat a. his warehouse, Alex
Also wishes 10 Pu''"A'0 JoNA. JANEY.
andria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-15
Routing Cloths

a;,ca an additional supply OF Bou'.ns
Cloths which adied.o stock Ina &c o%
good which are ,Sg sae in the
orIsS neS e e1" mer and Others will
ticulary attended to. IONA. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-15
Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Manufac

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manuiac-
tory.
TAMEs GREEN Cabinet maker,-has on hana' anu
Il will constantly keep at his old stand on Roya,'
- Alexandria. Il at the corner of 10Th ST. renhss' 3
MA Avenue Westinghouse general ASSORTMENT W
,h. met fashionable and durable Furniture, wnch nc
win warrant equal, it not superior IN quality 10 ''
go. ofIered in the District:-Conslstng IN part OIL
Greeian. winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic. nedestal end and plain sideboards
n;tto. with cel,aretts and marble slabs
French and plain bureaus .,
.dies' and Gentlemens' secretaries and oooS-eases
Pier ,ables with marble and mahogany tops
p;er and claw dining. breakfast and caro- tAo'cs
plain do do do 90 w
Ladies work stands
Cbavnp and candle do
Wssh stands with marble and mahogany tops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany ehairs
portable writing desks &c sc ,;.hlv
Wei General assortment OF bedsteads OF ITCHY
III mahogany, maple snd stained woods all OIL
ill he sold low for cash As they can ee pur.
cnaseu ALSO,
On assortment of 81 Domingo and Bay OF hoh .I.
,,horanv a mart of which is suitable Tor hahu ss'
.sa,,, s.wed curl and shaded veneers, cops, var
So ofs superior quality, sacking bottoms,
h''" rTIRNIMd AND CARV1M9.
Handsomely executed ""!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-15
BAaMkets , etc.

An Pairs rose blankets and pieces milIed drab
~ cloths for sale at Baltimore prices, till Thurs.
day next when. if not disposed of previously, am
directed to reship them. They may be seen at the
auction store.
have on hand, and expect to be supplied during
the season. with, Coarse Upper Leather suitable for
negro ~ear and shall soon receive Country tanned
Sole Leather, which will sell as low be had
in town, either for cash the usual credit. Coun.
try merchants are invited to call
GEO. JOHNSON,
sent6 JaGnev's " harf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-15
NO l.et.

,., s,ore ~ The corner of Prince and
ss ,In,on streets, recently occupied by hessrs' L.
s. l.. Chamberlain,
ALSO,
"a The brick store on Fairfax street, recently "c.
f o,,nisd by Me,sre. C. 81 z. Thompson lucy
Vii he rented low, and immediate possession Se
Appyto
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-15
NSeing Establishment.

In e,itique est disee 'aais rarl esl dge'S rs
yU1uE subscriber having returned from Europe re-
snec,6,lly Informs the public that he is prepared
to execute ali orders in his line of b"sir, IS with neat
ness and dispatch. His assortment OF the most asn
ionahle colors be at any Time and ne WI, war
~ LIN hIcach lace Gauze, &c. remove spots ana
r ,e ~ mould. from camhric linen, cloth, SILK me'no
and other shaws, without injury to the border. ne
S"iors Hats also. SO that they fade or turn rusty
sphorn bonnets and hats cleaned in the first style
For the accommodation of his customers ~ n mas'
,g,o, goods NAV be left with Mr.. Iab'l'e' Pehns!
yasna Avenue. opposite the Panorama, to whose ae'
dress they will alws, be sent. s,vrr.r
French Dyer and Scourer
N b. o"e vi WV wy aug IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-15
Oh
n Office

TIME copartnerships of WRITER'S & WASHING
Il TON and JOHN III. BRENT & co. is dissolved,
by limitation. Those indebted, will please make i'm
mediate payment to either fus, and those having
claims present them for settlement.
JOHN WRITER'S,
JOHN WASHINGTON,
GEO BRENT,
JOHN H. BRENT.
Copartnership:
The subscribers have this day entered into copart.
nership, under the firm of
UASHING TON e BRENT;
and having purchased the stock of Dry Goods belong.
ing to the late firms of Withers & Washington, and
John II Brent Co. respectfully inform their friends
and the public, that they will carry business in the
house, lately occupied by Withers Washington, and
will receive, by every arrival from New York. addition.
al supplies which, with their present stock. on hand,
will comprise general assortment which they are de-
termned to sell low for cash, to til ir punctual
toners.
JOHN WASHINGTON,
GEORGE BRENT,
sep, Is JOHN II. BRENT.
Sattinets and Cassimeres.
200 pieces sattinets and cassimeres
100 do domestic clo:ns
For sale by
sept Is A. C. CAZENOVE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-15

landing, on Twins Wharf,
AZ HHDS 6r~ quality St. Croix sugar
tU IS bags pepper
$50 casks cut nails
10 hhCs Z Rum
10 cases best quality champagne wine
IS bales brown shirtings
DO cotton yarn
tons new Russia Hemp
For sale by
ep,iS &C. CAZENOvE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-15
George White {,
For Sale,

NEGRO WOMAN from the country, about 50
\ ears old. without child or husband "a good PIal"
cook, washer and ironer enquire o, W. ~ "f DR..
Kerr a'~""se "''' july "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-10-15
Sack Salt, VarMish, etc,

100 Sacks salt. Liverpool filled
l(VD4 barrels bright varn'sh
8 do low priced sugar
40 canusters verdegrs -,
Is kegs black paint, just received oy ~
LINCOLN CHAMBERLAiN,
- Prince-s,reet wharf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-22

make no ailusion, we never ha. IT ade allgs;,
IN the other fumours, and tales Connected ~,
this marriage, but take the facts as admit, =
nv friends, and ask judgment upon it, "
have never called Geo. Jackson "murd,,s' :
thoaph writer in our paper Yesterday, ,.
evman. did: but il is admitted that, win.
citing the case Of The militiaaen, in the rs
son Of Dickinson. Ger. Jackson killed n,
defeno eIess, for he had discharged lis No.
pom, and in private quarrel! We enter p
into the rrfnen,ents Of the lars Of honor, ;sr,.
h,. having exposed his own life, and brirc ?,
,i,lsd therefore TO take that OF his au,apo,i,
bui simply advert 10 the Fact, and again al
what. do all laws human and di, inc prorop,,
this acti we have never called Gen. Jsck.,.
liar" but il is in evidence ;ha. in n par,,
cu,srs conn. cred with the chaIge agalust y.
Clay, mas been at difftren, times rrIafd 1.n,
ent stories; and par,ie ulariy that in descib.n
the Garter Berrrly letter, as he b'ginin, :
his conversations agains, Mr.. Clay. h h.,
forgotten oihrrs Of a similar imgor held avl,,
before, in ta,etn,, steamboats,, &c. We M
infer intentional fal,rhooj, but state he G,r,,
We have no, called General Jackson a"c1,,
spiralor;" but when we ok al IN. &C !ye ,s,'
with which bJ hoIdihg 'h;es.ae oonr,rsslion,'
writing private lrttsrs never intended 70 buh
lica,ion, but which invariably obiained pubii
", BY inretfsring directly and publicly IN :,
elect for member Of Congress from gs.
tue k; and by seeking in various ways 10 Over.
throw the administraiior; he has ri!s,e5 r.
a struggle Of which his own personal sgr,
diz:men, is the object: when we eApo,r hi,
State Of things TO our readers, can 1t be ma,p,
Of inst renrUach 10 US or them il they draw b.
Conclusion hat il argues conspiraey for pi..
va,e and personal ohit CTS, agains. he ,oosliV.
lionaily elected magistrate Ct the connuH.E,
nally, we may have called Gcnrll Jackson
s.slanderer;" but, after naming Mr.. 8nchapl,
as his sole witness TO chargr, as dishoncu.
ing if trur, as could be framed AMI pro;csre
that i, IF ,rl him great qualification to b. s,
ii fed of Mr.. Clay, innocence; ne nevertheless
now that Mr. Buchanan has spoken and mos
emphaticalIy exoneratrd Mr.. Clay. refuses to
recan: his charge; il under such circumstance
we have qualified the tale as s!an5rr, and de
propagation oft, as slanlerer, are We rot ia.
tifed by the fac's?
We have thus gone through the cpirhcn
which, by his own acts, and not by thr bre.t
o. any journalist. whether Of Tie "highet' CT
the loves, order, are associated VIII Gtterl
JatIson's name. and the PRONUNCIATION q! ~hlIs
is deemed cause Of national regret and aisefcG
by the Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-22
From The Richmond Wing.
MANCE ACTUREkS' BiLL.

After debat- Of sc, erai days, The House OF
Delegates on Thursday, passed the bill lncor-
p rating the Rappahapnock Manufacturing
Company, by The triumphant majority Of 10
10 79-,n our opin ION, the most important vote
gwen BY The legislature of Virgins for many
year.-I, is the opinion Of the popular branch
OF the Legislature, made up and expressed alter
m ,,ure co.. sideraton and argument, that i, is
the policy AID iat'res Of Virginia 70 embark
in Manuiar 'ur-s. Il is The expression Of their
purpose to afford all thr ia, iities, encourage
me aid ~ lection of law, 10 those who are
des,rous Of engaging in that species Of produc
tive industry. IL is a denomination, that the
House OF Delegates have, 1T Single effort
,anqushed the prc jud &C aeans, manufao tur-
ins which has so long distinguished and held
down Virginia, and IS pfesump!i,e evidence.
that tie feelings Of The people Of ibis Stale IT
large. have Undergone corresponding and
ben fetal change. II is declaration Of dis
sent from the ,nhammatury * Anli-Cnion res.
olnt ons, Of The South Carolina and Georgia
Legislatures on ,h- sumo subj Ct. It's an en-
bodyng OF the public disposition 10 bring Vir-
einia within the Senef,s Of the Tariff, and an
'd!rect vote of crnsure upon the resolutions OF
the las, and preceding sessions OF the General
Assembly. More than al, II indicates the RAJ
pa aisstPaUoh OF P'iiilCa PrejuuiCe, 'he othu>
sion Of sounder poiitieal. morals, The decay Of
III, anli-natinnal aud ant-social feelings Of
Virginia, and that she is now resolved in good
eaLrest, to cultivate her true interests, de, ell
ops h,r vas; resources, AID again lay claim to
the first rank in power and wealth in The Con-
fede"aoy We consider this bill indirect
sanction Of a protecting Tar'fi-for the House
OF Delegates j. not now TO learn, that if Vir-
ginia engages in manufactures, protecting
Tariff Is necessary 10 her IN common with o.
ther Manufacturing States. In fine we eonsid
er The passage ofp,ls bill, when the species of
opposition to it particularly, is considered, as
new and important era in Virginia, and as
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-22
From the nos;on Courier.

The supporters If Gen. Jac k, on, as a raIr
are opposed 10 almost every measure tina, tG
promote private and individual prosperity u
public utility in the northern and middle slas
In hat manner thev expect to enrich the s':
ihern states, or to impro,s the pecunlary cir
cumstahces aud relieve the dis'resses Of DE
people, is beyond our feeble powers 10 conceE
II we take for truth the representations OF Tx
politicians of those states, the condition o! IL;
people is miserable indeed. Their porcry b
attributed TO the duties OH certain articles q
importation; but how repeal of those duis
is 10 meiiorate their condition and remove th
difficulty, is what we heve long wished 10 la.
explained, ~i,hou, yet being srati6ed. '"
fear that our sou,he' friends are in the prac
lice Of drawing arguments more from l0''
pr-judices than from enlightened and cap:
cious views Of public policy. But whasdI
they may s1peotto gain by their opposI,lonH
protective duties il battles our invention to t.
EN- guess at the motive that induces the gef.
states Of New York & Pennsylvania to becomI
partners in the coalition agains, domestic 10
dustry il it had ever been doubted that M
fiends Of Gen. Jackson, as a party, had f'Tr'|
ed such coaii,ioD, the late vote in the !OGs.
Of Representatives must remove the doubis u
the most obstinate infidel. But il one sh0tkI
require more. let him read the reports receni'
made 10 The Legislatures Of South Carolina o..
Georgia, where he may be able to discern ia!
'rue character of the southern policy, 10 Pc,
ceive that the southern and the opposition pr
icy are one and indivisiblc, and that lis e'se0a
is not only misunderstanding, but amigo
cultural, anti commercial, anti-every thrg,a'
can conduce 10 the ia resse OF private o. Pu' (
lie wealth and happiness. Lit this policy III
become The established principle Ur nai"p
al government, and centuries ma, roll ava
and still lind their fields as barren, their pro
dac'ions as unsuitable, their population
poor and distressed, as at this moment
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-22
This is to give Notice,

'NHAT the subscriber OF Alexandra county, ~ /,
District OF Columbia. has obtained from the =
phans' Court Of said county, letters trstansn'
on the estate Of FiEI.DEAR LUCKETr, hate c'o
county aforesaid, deceased. All persons having ''-
against the said decedent, are hereby warned To-.
h5it the same to the subscriber, passed by TIC =
Phan's Court, on or before the 18Th day o. ),
next, or they may by law be excluded from all ben.
to said estate: and those indebted thereto are req
ed 10 make immediate payment. Given unGef
band this 18th day Of January, 1923.
ELIZABETH LUCKErT, Exeeutrm
ian l9-6t FIEIDEAR LUCKErT, dec
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-22

.ritit,;pp those who have effected II, 10 the
m inks and applause of the Country, virgin
ia is rapidiy disengaging herself from Poi
teal pre- iud ces, which It has been The STUDY Oh
some of her distinguished citizens to fomen'
and confirm.
We have spoken of the particular sort oil OPP
posi, ion made to The bill. The great grounc
OF opposition to il we understand, was 'hat IL
would ds,ach Virginia from her anti>'arltf pol.
iex ard make hpr a manufacturing state!
Why should she ling pray, to the anti-ta-
riff policy. Has il made blade OF grass more
grow. Has it enlarged her population, Drought
out her natural riches, enriched her c'lz MS
filled her public coff rs, or promotrd her re-,
larive standing and influence IN me Union.
On The contrary, has il not thrown her in'o
A mi,ori y ia the Union, dwindied away
h.r consequence, and made her, who was
e:ernal!y laundering forth her constitutional
manift srocs, netth.r ac.ing herself, nor per.
III ting others 10 act. the jest Of DINER sta,es'
II il is the plain and undeniabie interest Of II
GINA to manufacture, why should she lot
manuf.c,urc! If her old policy is discovcrer
10 be bad, why should she not lrv rev poiio!:
II he anti.tariff aud misunderstanding policy
is found by experience, TO krep her rooted IKE
stump in one place, teirogading in Fact. be-
exchange it for another policy which HIS adj"
,anced other .tates 20 the pinnacle Of prospers
i,y? The idea that tho Legislature ct Virginia
,hould not incorPoiat ate manusa' turing oo!npa>
nirs, becapsr it would make Virginia manus
featuring stat, is NEST novel and enable
onei What is IT, but an admission that II Is
the wish and inleresl Of Virginia to become
manufacturing? What is il but an attempt to
control tie progress Of opinion by legislation,
or rather by the refusal TO iegisla;e.
All The argument against tie tariff Itself;
vas usrd upon this occ aston by the opponents
Of the bill, and all the derunctations against II
repeated. Blu, the spell is broken. The le'
gisaiurr and the people uf Virginia IRE no
onge 10 be d luded by oabalstc terms The
oe was decisive, an! Virginia now stands In
the attitude Of exc hanging her garme of pre-"
judice for one Of truth and usefulness
Various attempts were made to amend :hr
bill, by sub;sotng the company's charter 10
he future tontroul, and lis concerns 10 thr
future inspet ton of the Legislature, and 10
subject Individual s'ockhoideis 10 he liable Tor
the company's debts: bur these all failed and
the b,li pa ,srh with tue single restriction Of
lmiiing he charter TO twenty years.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-22

Porte deeply repeDtsa having is'e"s" -! ''0
r,rr, to irs i, sinua ions and the premises vi
tie fh ee Ambassadofs-th that their piesr nee az
Cons antinople vas intih; rent 20 thr Porte
that no advice would be given them either 10
go or s,ay--.ha, they were At liberty &c deter
mine shat they should do-lastly, that TIE
Sullan had resolved to break OF all in,e' course
with them.
Thus the Franks a.ssd in the greatest alarm
two days during which the Mussuimaus Sc en- ,
ed TO expect with impotence The resolutions OF
their sultan, who had convoked great assem-
Div of The Di,an. This assembly was held al
the Mrftis: and all the Ulemas-even those
who are adverse TO the new system--were
summoned 10 attend il. The result oi The de"
Vibrations was anxinusly expected AT Prra
Yesterday at O'Clock nothing CERTAIN was ye'
known. But in the evening energetic meas
ures were generally spoken OF as having oeeh
the result Of il.
II is affirmed thai all the treaties with the
three powers, France, England and Russia, mo
especially the convention oil Akernan, were a.,
ciared null and void; that the Porte breaks ON
all negotiations with thu ambassadors oil Tue
three powers, that il, considers them as uhaer
the protection Of The law CT nations, and tna'
II intends 10 provide for their personal saie'y
so long IS they remain on tn Turkish tefri"
~. This declaration has been communicate
to NJ. d'Ouenfels.
II is now expected that haiti schefit OF 'ne
SULTAN will be published, ordering all M.'Ss'''
mans 10 take arms, and the standard OF the fro-
phe, 10 be displayed On st. Sophia 10 rally me
faithful il is ieco,lec ted what :h!s palladium
effected eighteen months ago, at the des.foc-
ton OF the Janissaries, when ii served to ke' p
in check the enemies of the Sultan Al the
moment whrn the Porte made this declaration
all imaginable precautions were taken tor The
safety Of the Franks, and the guards were dou-
bled az the gates Of The Ambassadors Hither-
to ere,y thing has remained tranquil. BuI the
Franks, Who have since been obliged By heir
bu sinrss to 60 into the streets of tie capital,
saw that is appearance is s. changed, tha, II Is
hardly To be known. The Turks ale Transport
ed with ioy at the resolution Of thrir Sultan,
AID the approaching union Of al Mussulmans.
II is natural that great apprehen sions should b.
entertsin-d. no;wi standing all the prec utio $
that have b.. taken. People are anXIors TO
sse what will b. dooe by he Ministers Of The
;hree Courts, who have corurnuol conferences
with VI. & o ,enfe!s, who is at present The pro-
tec,or Of the Franks. II is sad, that NJ de
Ribsaupier,e has resolved TO depart inrred
a;rly. The haul S, her fl, announcing tie res
olurinns taken in the last Dvan, is ,xpec;ed O
appear to-n.oircH. rarse resolutions appear
even TO thr FIanks themselves to be the only
In"ans Of saving he Ottoman empire. provided
he Sultan is again 10 rally the Mns>ul-
mans AfeG IT,, con orion # the g. OF July
that empire had hardly my alt rna'i,e but the
choice Ut fall more o. less remote.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-22
To Rent.

That commodious three story n :a,
m Dwelling House on King street, a'! ~
~ ing A. c. Cazenove's, with every ";
1884, ,enience suitable for large ia',,
the rent Wall De made very low, to good tenant
as the situation and house is so well knownh"
necessary TO say more, only thatI have had a.
repaired for the reception ola tenant. I have a,
eighty FIVE shares, in the Fire Insurance ConPsN
Alexandria, that ! will sell very low. Any per-
do so BY calling on BEAL HOWARD
jan 1876 LOVER end of Prince st's
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-22
Notice,

'NHE subscriber having sold Patent Rights to J, W
SAINT and r. Windsor Of this place to manuae ~.
his Spring Saddles. He is now abou.to take ".
throughout the United States, for the purPHse, !
selling out his Patent Rights for his spring Saddle >,
ne Is also employed by Dr. James Ewell, as an ~.
to obtsin subscribers and TO sell his Medical u.
panion and will on accommodating terms, sctss
agent for any one that may choose to employ niI
transact any business in any par, of the United sn'
ianl9 THOs. G. PRET1YaAG>
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-22

From whence there results majority OF 81
In favor Of The Consii,utionalis,s
The London Courier Of the sth of Dec states
Iha, the next advices from Coustantinope will
no doubt, bring impo, tant intelligence On
the lth Of November, the Divan were expect
ed TO announce the final decision of the ., ,oman
government. Should tina, decision b., one
which will render il imperative upon the Allied
Ambassadors to quit the capital, taeir aepar-
ture can hardly be supposed 10 have taken place
before ihe evening Of the l2th or the morning
of the 18th.
From the Gazette de France, Nov. 20.
AuosBuRoH. NV. 10.
The Augsburgh Gazele contains the follow
ing news, dat, q Cons,an,,uople, Now.
(By an extraordinary conveyance
"The Por,e has taken a very strong r.so.u-
ton, AID has therefore put stop TO al the un-
certainties that had agitated that capital for a
week past. Inc catastrophe a. Navarro VAS
known in the Srragiio the so,h, and so ex-
asperated The Sultan hat nobooy dared TO go
near him for ~ hours. The Refs Efenoi al
length, on the Sd, sent for the Dragomans Of
the three Powers, and appeared in state ct
cons,ern alton which is not 10 be described.
Wi hou, speaking to them Of the sonseqns 6 5
ofthe affair, he asked them the reason ofsueh a
breach of faith, and dismissed them, after Civ.
- z an evasive answer, with forced composvre,
aating this remarkable dsclaraiivu,-tba the
Delaware journal., 1828-02-19

the serious preparations of the Ambassadors iolo,.
the capital will induce the Porte to yield to the u,,
of the Allies, especially when it must be con,ncaJ
that the mediation Of Austria cannot take place ,La
manner 1t desires, respecting which it does NOT an,
pear at present to be clearly informed, vet the,e
ments OF the sultan, who will not hear of an inter
ference in the affairs of Greece upon any contitions
seems likely to disappoint all hopes. He, himself
is already preparing for action, and the persons
about him are obliged to do the same. The fed
equipages are ready sent to Adranope to which ci.
ty the chief master Of the horse will set off to.mor
row. Several other great men will accompany tbs
Sultan. We have news from the Archipelago that
Col Fabvier had attempted to take the fort Of Sc;o
by storm, but had been repulsed However, he sfI
occupies the island. Lord Cochrane has underta.
ken an expedition against Gambia, and we are m,
without apprehenslons on that account. TWENTY
Greek mysticos are said to have sailed towards Al
exandra,. Tartar has arrived from Redscha
Pacha, with the news that Ibrahim Pacha, intends
to pass the lsthmus, and called him to 90 to mpst
him.
The Wechabtes are said to be in full insurrec.
tion, and to be marching with an army of 500Oo
men, against that of Mahomet Ali, which is onlv
$4,000 strong, so that the Pacha has been nducea
to send all bis troops to join that army, only Leaving
three batalions of infantry in the camp near Cairo
The departure of the allied ambassadors fro,,
Constantinople, though still unconfrmed by any
official notification of the fact, seems to have recev
ed every confirmation short of that authentic char.
acter The alledged period of their leaving varies
between the first and fourth instant. M de Rbeau.
pierre, it is reported goes to Odessa and Mr.. Srat.
ford Canning and General Guilleminot to Corfu.
The Porte, it is said, declined to give them pass.
ports, upon the ground that they needed none as
they under the protection of the IOttomon Gov
ernment The Sultan probably supposes that, bvre.
lusng formal diplomatic assent to their departure,
he will avoid what may appear an overt declaration
of bosties. Some doubts are expressed as to the
truth of the report that Admiral de Rigny had de.
stroyed the Greek fleet No further accounts of that
transaction, beyond repetition Of the first, have yet
been receiyed-Courier 3lst December.