Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-22
POUR DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.

uatcS v NnC lOAh vi EhSSNSNi SHN
The 18th, brought TO Quebec BY the ship VIII
liam, M'Donald, arrived al that port from Llv-
er2ool. On Saturday last about eighty vessels
from sea arrived at Quebec, Of these about 81
only were reported in season for the papers OF
that day. They we've all in ballast, with the
exception Of the Carricks, from Liverpool,
Quebec Packet from Aberdeen, and The Dew
eron and Union from Greenock.
AFFAIRS OIL Ii EAST.
LONDON Aug. 10.
The dispatches received last night at The
Foreign Office, from the Right Hon. X Cor
don, are dared Constantinople, July IL. On
the day previous, Mr.. Gordon had an inter
view with The Saltan, and was most faNorably
received, and from the negotiations that have
already been carried on becfen the Allied
Ambassadors and The Porte . most favorable
determination is expected.
By the Flanders mail, which arrived yester-
day august 9th,) We have received a Prus-
sian State Gazette of the 4th inst. which ION
tains news Of considerable interest from various
quarters Of the Theatre Of War. The Rus
slams, il seems, have succeeded in detsAung
the enemy in Choumla as regards the objec, Of
their march The Turks imagining that that
kOWu was AuICdNGhCht NASSNo " Sh''N
ienrion TO il, while the Russians, with q view
10 keep up the d~slusion, never moved any oil
their troops from Choumla, until their place
was supplied by reinforcemenjs from S%iIisIria,
when a yigoroH, movement took place silently
and by night .On the 'Sth," says the PIus>
sian STATE Gaz tte, af'er helaili 6 u v,risty OF
preliminary movements and sklrmishes, "Gen.
Roth marched towards Aspr1, and pushed his
J adv anced guard 20 Palisfand, the most elevated
point of the Great Balkan. The enemy WAS
struck with such terror that he even did not al
tempt 10 dispute the passage over this lofty
mountain, which may be considered as having
been overcome al least by the left column. All
our troops ~ecn;inee their movements 10 day
The Grand Vzier has not made the smallest
movements from hUmla.
The Allgemine Zeitung, dated Aug ., re-
ceIved by The same m -, states that on opening
the nego' %iations, Mr.. Foutou demanded SO large
an indemnify for the expense OF the War aud
prIya.e claims, that the Turkish Commission.
ers declared that they need not lay such docu-
meats before their government. The securi
ties asked were the occupation of Silistria and
Rudschuck, and all the Turkish fortresses and
ports on the Black Sea now occupied by the
Rossians, II is affirmed that the Porte on its
part demands the evacuation Of he Turkish
territory by The enemy's troops. "fhese pro-
possls," adds the Aligcmeine Zeituag, /" if re-
ally made, are, however, only preliminary, ard
may be greatly modified in the negotia.ion."-
The communica tions between the Refs Ehen-
di aud the Grand Vizier are frequent.
The French papers state that the accounts
from Constoniinople are OF q very gniasorable
description. Party spirit, il, appears, is again
at work, and Notwithstanding the great pains
taken by the government 10 conceal unpleasant
intelligence, the disconnected c%onirive, by some
meaOs or other TO make every thing public
"The Sultan" observes HE Gazette de France,
is really in a critical sitsation."
The Journal des Debats which contains
interesting particol r, respec ing he reception
of Mr.. Gordon, the British Minister at Con-
s,antinople, sta es also that the hopes OF peace
with Russia, which within a few days past,
{" appeared likely TO be realized" are now &C
cording 20 he statement Of some diplomatic
agents, very mucn dim nished since he last
news from Shupla. Sill every hope Of accom-
moda;ion has not been entirely los & The pre-
seRc. Of The two Ambas aiurs, who, n is well
known, have renewed their relations with the
Porte, will Tend very much to cause cessation
OF hostiliiies, for the Porte places full confidence
in tie Iours Of France and England.
Ii is stated that lord Cochrane is now with
the Rp ssisn feet in the Black sea, and is .x-
peCted to strike some good blow against the
Turkish squadron.
The Hon Robert Gordon, our ambassador a,
Constan,inople, has, in a spirited proclamation,
refused to allow the extension Of the Greek
blockade, to places which are to form no parr
of the new state Of Greece, and has declared
that our government, will take the mos, decided
measures to prevent any interruption 10 British
trade by means of such blockade.
PORTUGAL.
The rumour begins to be prevalent, on this
side the Atlantic, that Don Pedro, no, having
the means of disturbing the present order OF
things in Portugal, means, TO leave it to the
Portuguese themselves, TO resist or support the
psurpa'ious of Don Miguel, as they shall think
a.; and such we believe to be the wise determi.
nation Of all the allied Powers.
N
w laarn ON The antharitx Of a nrixaIe Cor.