Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-20


RICH, to enforce it vigorously and without ex-
cep,ion. His Imperial Majesty. always Faith
| full 10 his promises 10 cause The least possible
iniury 10 the commerce OF neutral nations, au-
thorises his squadron
81. To permi, all neutral vessels 10 enter INC
Dardanelles and Constantinople, which sha'i
submit to he searched, and which shall not
have on board either oo"traband OF war, or any
other articles which might serve TO provision
the capital Of the Ottoman Empire.
80. To perrni, all vessels coming from Con-
s,antinople, and bound to Europe, 10 come OUT
withou, interruption, unles. they have on board
troops, military stores or provisions, tor the
places situated in the limit. fixed by he three
Courts in the treaty Of tb- Oh July.
"3. Not TO employ force, except in the last
extremity, :galns. neutral vessels which may
attempt to avoid being searched, or 10 violate
the blockade. 80,
"Conformably to these exceptions which will
doubtless BE- appreciated by The European mer'
chants, Vice Admiral Record, who commands
the squadron appointed TO blockade the Oar
danelles, has received the most positive orders
to cause the greatest deiicacy (egardsl 10 Or
observed in the search Of neutral vessels, and
IL employ force only agains: those who, con-
trary 20 the law Of nations, and notwi'hstand-
selves, should attempt to violate the blockade,
or at least to elude i: Sy means OF boats.
81 must, therefore, request you to be SO
good as TO give the greatest publicity this
me asure, and to give notice OF II 10 those mer>
chant, who carry on the Levant trade, under
the flag Of your august Sovereign, and who
nigh, engoge in .pecuIations for the purpose
of supplying the capital Of the Ottoman EN-
pire, with provisions or ammunition.
| 81 further announce to you, with infinite plea.
sure, that in consequence Of the efficacious
measures taken in concert by the Powers who
signed the Treaty OF London, the M'rea has
been entirely evacuated by the Turkish and h
| ev2,ian troops, and that in consequence the
| blockade of that Peninsula is entireiy raised;
| and that henceforth neutral merchants will Ind
| a ready marke, in those points, which terri.
| BILE contest had so many years rendered as II
were inaccessible. Receive, &c.
(Signed) "Coun, dr. HEYDEN,"
A letter from Odessa, Oct. 20, gives the fol-
lowing particulars:
In the midst Of thick fog, which complete
" obscurcd from The view Of The sky, the land
and the sea, the two vessels were soon departed
from each Other, and lost in frigh,ful darkness.
| Ii is impossible. TO convey an idea OF the Sio-
leuce Of the wind, the fury Of the waves, and
the confusion on board OF ship; Capt. A'Court,
who had the command Of the Imperial vessel,
was the only individual who maintained sang
! foid, and 10 this in . grea, degree lis safety
| NAV be attributed During the second night
after thr departure from Varna, i, wa. repeat
edIv apprrhended that the vessels would run
ashore on the Coast Of Turkey; and when tie
sun broke through and dispersed The fog, i,
was believed that 10 save the Emperor there
was no resource left bu, to take rrfuge in the
Bosphorus. At length, however, i, was re,olv-
ed to f,ce every d,ngcr rather Than see the En-
peror ufAll the Ru SLAMS prisoner OF war, in
the hands Of Sultan Mahmoud. Fortunately,
the vessel was abl" to keep the OPEN sea, and,
Al length, afler fur days imminent peril, the
Emperor Nicholas arrived a. Odessa The
vessel with the Ambassadors on board was ex-
posed 10 danger still more fearful. Being %
tally dismssled and crippled, and both sailors
! and passengers having nothing in prospect but
death. The prayers Of the dyi were reci,ed
and The hymns Of The dying Granted. The
Russians, according TO their custom, had put
on their .hruuds. and III alnoner had pro
nounced the general absoiuti"n. when the Cap
Tain gave orders to hoist d sail 20 endravor to
keep me vessel on the element that was ready
TO engu nh it. Sails were sought, but alas!-
these had been left st Varna, 10 serve 10 form
tents for the wounded who were unable TO br
removed Whatever could b. collected Of sail
cloth and old sails wer' put together. and join
ed as we'll a. it was possible to join hem.
sail was then ,rimmrd, and the vessel succeeded
,, in days he person. on board being half dead
with hunger and thirs',) in reaching the por
Of Sebus,opol. We are assured that number
OF transports foundered, and that others were
driven ashore and all hands persisted.
LONDON. DEC l.-E,ening.
Agricultural Heport jar Aorenaber:
The month Of Nos.mber has gone off with
fewer winter Accomplishments than grnrrally
, attend j, the weather. has been pleasant for
the pursuit Of all the ordinary occupations and
amusr mrn,s Of life-fnr the VA ker, the r;d~r,
the sportsman, the traveller. Ii has also been
very favourable for the prosecution OF the Ia.
hours Of hushAndry. The wheat. which on
the upland., especially, came up spindly. weak,
and him, has felt the influence OF :his genial
moisture, and, to 4 certain degree, improved
thereby. Yet we canno, m ke favourable
repor, Of the general appearance OF The young
plant II is too frequently Thin on TIE grounG,
as we'll a. slender in the blade, and drlicale
and sickly in its habit aud APPEARANCE