Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-18

~ Greek commission has been appointed 10
hear Turkish claims; and Turkish commits
slon vas expected at Napoli. II is hoped that
Gambia may be included in Greece. The win
Ter was very severe also in Greece.
The accounts from Greece itself ere unfavo-
rable to rhe public tranquility, and Count Capo
dIs,rias finds il difficult to assert his sp,horiiy,
The Porte is hence confirmed in its notion that
the allies will see that Greece is not'ripe for
independence and must remain subject 10 the
Sultan. Ever since King Of Greece had been
spoken OF, every body al Poros considered
themselves relieved from all obligation 10 obey
the French troops (2ooo) were obliged TO re.
land to maintain order in Inc Mnrea
From Consianfinopls, Jan. Git is stated that
profound silence still prevails respecting the
negotiations relative to Greece; and there is
more apprehensions OF fur,her difficulties on
the part of the Porte, as it really seems ie in
tenlion Of evading by some plausible means
the fulGIment Of the conditions Of the late ,rea.
~, and i, has with his view sent an exuaor.
binary Embassy to ST. Petersburgh.
The Turkish Minister, Hall Pacha, had
set gu, for ST. Peiers5urgh. The London
Couris, says conjecture continues active at
ST. Pe,ersburgh in regard to the poinIs 10 br
urged BY this Ambassador: he chief Of which
are said TO be
An early evacuation by the Russians OF Bull
garia. that Conslantino3le may have the full
beuef of the supplies derived from that pro.
vince.
4 diminu,ion OF the amounr, or an extension
of the time stipulated for the payment OF the
indemnify money.
In these points, at least in The latter, both
France and England ale said 10 second the in
stances Of the Ottoman Court. Be this as il
may, the Russian Government have made no
relaxation in the Uksse, or Imperial Order,
| issued on the second August, for The levy Of
| addiionsl recruits.
HALL Pscha lief, Odessa on the 10th Jan'y,
| loaded with rich presents, a lis, Of which is
published. The Augsburgh Gazette says thai,
the Porte only wishes TO extricate herself from
| her engagements; but that this missipn will
do more harm than good.
! The Nuremburg Correspondent affirms that
| proposals Tor the cessior of Palestine have al.
ready been made TO the Porte; that the English
Ambassador has undertaken the negolia,ion,
, in the name Of the Jewish house in que stion;
and that the Ottoman Ministry is no, iudis pos
ed 10 enter into an arrangement,
Letters from Egypt. (recrived in Germany
say, that the negotiations between Mehemet
Al, and he French Commissioner had been
broken off, in consequence OF a letter from
Coun, Guillemimol, brought by courier from
Constan,inope. II was though, tha, the French
| Government, was disposed 10 settle its dispute
with Algers alone. and did not wan, any Coz
operation from Egypt.
COPENHAGEN, Jah 2S The English consu.
late al Elsmore, has published an address 10
his ma jesty, signed by the captains Of SO En-
glish shins, trading TO the Baltic, thanking his
maj for having ordered a floating light in
the mos dangerous part OF the Caitegat, call.
ed the Trinde which was formerly ,he.terror
Of all mariners navigating those seas
A private letter from Lisbon, da'ed the 10th
ult. which appears in the Journal des Debat'
states, that The affairs Of the daughter Of the
emperor donna Maria de Gloria) are going
on mos prosperously in Terceira, where her
adheren's are continually receiving new rein
forcements. and tina, troops are expected there
from the Brazils. This news, which was
brough, from Rio Jsneiro to Lisbon by the
brig Empress Amelia, has caused great con-
s,erua,ion, we are told, among the friends ni
Don Miguel, who TO fill The measure Of their
anxiety, were prepared, by the same arrival, 10
hear speedily Of the RESI- OF the Azores follow
ing The example set them by Terceirs.
General Barradas who commanded the
Spanish expedition against Mexico, has arri'
we'd al Havre. Speaking of his expedition
the Madrid G. zette says, that il has added
new lus're to the Spanish arms, whilst il as
crbes lis failure TO he Effects OF disease, and
not to the bravery of the Mexicaus, who are
stated TO have disgraced themselves by claim
ing on the occasion and credit Whatever.
1--WE understood (says the National Journal.
,ha, Mr. GALES, the present Mayor Of Wash
inp,on, has informed the two Boards Of the