Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-22


of June, gives an account OF an attempt made
by the Turks TO make themselves master OF
position occupied by the Russians opposite Inc
enlrenched camp Of Wageroo, winch inc enc
my occupied in the inaccessible deties on the
bank Of the Danube, in Little Wallachia. ne
Turks, 1000 strong, were repulsed Ia 'hree az
tacks, and then charge with the bayonet. ihey
lost 200 men.
. Direc, accounts from the head quarters OF
the Russian army, go mpch farther than the
oficia! bulletins In their account oil The COM
plete rout which the Grand Vizier's army sus-
tanned on the llth. and during his subsequent
retreat. These disasters had prepared the
Turkish Government 10 hear OF The fall OF ST.
lislria, as we learn from advices dated Constan-
tinople, June 26. II is stated under the same
date, that the Ottoman Government takes great
care 10 impress upon the minds OF The Turks
the high Importance i, attaches 10 the return OF
to remove the effec, produced by the un'aeor-
able intelligence from the theatre OF war. Sull'
however, the Ambassadors have not vet had an
official interview with The Rris Eff ndi, gu,
q
standing with BIN upon the object Of their mis-
sol.. In this manaer hey have learned 'ha'
the Porte will not negotiate upon the basis ut
the Protocol signed al Loadon, and espe ally
upon the article which requires the extension
of The frontiers Of Greece from he Cult Of Voo
10 tina, OF Ar,a; so that they already tpres''
great diffic ulties in the way OF executing their
mission. The Turkish Aeet returned on the
enemy, and is now at anchor AT the mouth OF
The Bosphorus. The French and English sub
jrcts at Cons,aninople have returned under the
protection Of their respective Ambassadors
The Sultan continues at Terapia. The mos,
profound tranquility prevails IL The Turkish
capital, and the Sultan proceeds in all his en-
,erprizes with profound judgment and energy,
which gain him the grea'esr respect both Of
his own counuymen and foreigners. He just
iy deserves place among the grea, men Of
his age
"CoSsTASrISonLE, June l0--The Turkish feet,
much damaged, returned to Bunkere tie 29h ult.
having, the 9th of that month, met and engaged
division Of the Russian one Itappears, however that
the Turkish g"rpowder was found lamp, and made no
impression on their enemy, and therefore he Captain
Pscha prudenty availed himself Cf the noIhery wind,
that fortunately prevailed, limit himset merely tos
running fight, and thus save his whole feet On his
ssSiS6a mis- hg trea
son; and on The 9th nsGnta Turkish Grandee was TAX
en- up, and on The next day was decapitatcd at Bob
Jumahy, the gate Of the Imperal Palace place where
only criminals for high treason executed aud there
fore body Of opinion, the nature Of his crime
no raSng TRANSFERRED, that lie was OF those con-
cer"ed in the gunpowder plot. The Turkish AeeI, al
ter refting anu taking fire. supplies of gunpowder
started gan the 9Th inst for the Black Sea- under
the orders of the same Captain Pacha, and every DO.
dy's attention is again engaged in the approaching
event of the two fleets meeting.
"P | am informed that the Turkish feet sent in.
t" Demus Derry large armed steam vessel mounting
as am told, 81 guns, which sent to watch the
motions of the said fleet The feet, as it appears,
kept on towards thu gulph of Feros, Bergos and Nj
oscrva; therefore in the of few days. we may
hear the result of their visit to those psr,s.'
Letters from Consrantnople Of The lth June |
say. that il is expected that the Sultan will ad,
nit into his presence, wiIhour the usual for |
mali,les. The Ambassadors of France and Eng |
land as soon as they arrive in The Capital, in or.
der 70 converse personally with hem, only
through the medium Of an interpreter.
This ,upposition is founded on the circum.
sell more and more from the yoke Of etiquette
Imposed upon his predecessors. On The 9th Of
lune he e1pcc'edly paid visit to the Barro.
ness dc Hubsch, mother Of The Danish Ambas,
'ador, and her two daughters, a: their country
'eat at BuJukdere. The Sultan arrived at TWO
o'clock in he afternoon on horseback, with
'ery splendid reiinue Several Paehas, who
ormed part of II, waited three hours in the
nli-chamber, till the Sultan, who was intro {
iuced alone, ended his visit. He amused him,
ell IN making the young ladies' play upon tn e ;
'lanolor,e, and in talking with them about {
heir drawings, which he examined with much 1
,tention and pleasure. In acknowledgement
I their eompiasanee, he presented each Of s
hem, al parting, with some handfuls OF ducats, e
zach they did not dare to refuse, because this t
DIN bears his cipher. l
The Turco-Londou papers received by the $
lillian Byrnes, gave rumor Of a Turkish r