Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-24

custody, houoring each with loud cheers. On
landing on the other side, however, they were
taken into custody by the police. AT Nlederhad,
village near the place Of the festival. ano.
ther body Of students and other Joung men,
amused themselves with singing French and 70.
lish national airs; but as they confined them
selves to these, they were not interrupted oy tine
police, or the Austrian troops .quartered 10 the
place. and they, at length. retired without aissur.
bance.
PORTUGAL.
The last accounts from Lisbon mention that
Don Carlos and his family had embarked on board
an English frigate which % to convey them 10 VI.
vita Vecchia. The Guerrero. Spanish ship OF
war; was Intended for this mission, utthe Prince
FASTENED his departure on account OF the Intensl'
~ Of the cholera, which is spreadingin Portugal.
This frghtful malady is approaching the frontiers
of Andalusia. The Marquis de las Amarilias,
Captain. General Of AndaIusa, has addressed a
procia to the Inhabitants recommending
such sanitary recautions as have been successful
y adopted against that scourse.
TURKEY.
The Augsburg Gazette. of the Soth ult.' con-
taius the following from Turkey" Two Me:
moranda have been published by the Ottoman
Porte, the first of which is intended to contradict
a report, current at Constantinople, OF the reno.
val OF the Russian auxiliary troops, IN conse'
quence of a pretended stipulation with Admiral
Rousiu. The second Memorandum is relative
TO the presence of Count Arloff in the Ottoman
capital, and is in substance as follows:-" The
arrival of PIenipotentiary Extraordinary from
the Emperor of Russia engages the attention OF
the public. and gives rise to various reports which
the Porte wishes TO rectify. The sucCOur, which
has been granted with SO much generosity on the
mart of Russia, would have been of no use, If
means had not been provided to applyit rightly.
This alone accounts for mission, which IS an
evident proof of the good understanding SO hap.
PLY prevailing between the Sublime Porte and
The Russian Court. There are no motives for it,
and the public cannot be too much on their guard
against the false reports of the enemies OF the
Porte. tending to injure the cause OF his High.
ness's government. Convinced that the internal
d. fferences of the Ottoman empire will be settled
without delay. and that order and tranquility
will soon be restored, extraordinary measures will
naturally cease, when the concilatory voice OF
the Grand Seignior shall have been listened to-
and when the concession lately made shall have
been appreciated, and gratefully no"ledged.
The Porte trusts that its efforts to restore peace
will have the desired effect; but if it should be
disappointed in its hopes, it would be right to
continue the measures of precaution, which have
been adopted. The presence OF an Extraordina'
nv Russian Ambassador would thereby be suiil
ciently justified; aud although the Sublime Porte
does not consider itself bound to make declara-
tuns on the subject. yet il has published the pre-
sent Memorandum. IN order to remove the slight.
est misrepresentation respecting the relations
between the Porte and Foreign Powers.
A Geographic despatch from Ioulon has an
nounced that, on the 9Th Of May. the Viceroy
of EsyDt sent orders to lbrahim Pacha to retire
Immediately, with all his army, behind the Tau
rus.
A letter OF the 9Th instant from Semim, states
that the revolt against the authority OF the Sultan
in Albania and Bosnia has become gene
raj. Tie Ottoman troops have been driven from
all the places they occupied in Bosnia, and all
the Turkish funCtionares have been deprived OF
their emplovments. The Servants, from Vidln
to Nssa, unanimously refuse to pay the taxes
The Greeks of the districts of Nerevla and Gre.
neva are also in open rebellion against the Grand
Seignor's Government.
GREECE.
A private letter from syria, dated May Sd,
states that " the Regency of Greece continues
the organization Of the country by ORDINANCES,
one OF which enjoining all Greeks, without ex.
ceptioo, to take an oath Of fidelity to King Ohio
and the Laws, under the penalty on refusal oil!
being considered a. foreigners, has excited gene
raj discomfort, and in some places has been
openly resisted. As the King does not show any
disposition To- coBvoke National Congress, ma.
ny Greeks have preferred losing their quality as
such. to a blind submission to the arbitrary sys.
ten Of the Regency. There has been great diff
fcul'y IN effecting the dissolution Of the army
and the militia. The troops insisted upon the
payment Of the arrears due to them since the
death of Count Capo J'Estras, and we're only
appeased on being assured that they should be
paid out of the first money received by the go.
vernment. One of the greatest errors of the Re-
gencv is in continuing the state Of the prouisoire
though. it is true, il encourages the expectation
that free Constitution will be granted by the
King, as soon as he becomes of age"
Just pWblished,
TV1E AJD pDTCnH