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Il'EHUV MOtlXIMi. IL’LY V.
1 hi«U> »ft rlrttioM will be held it 'tie CoiiH
for an AUicrtnia to (Ur the v.r-lWry oc-
es-ipe-ilby thf resignation of Csptxm Michael
ftrown. The C-mlkUtcs our readers ir* alrct-
informed, are—
Major THOMAS H BKOOll and CIIAIlLF.S
«. HAYDfcN.
MR. FOItlYTIV.
We hare good authority lor aayinjf that it ia
‘the deiel%unation of the present miiusier to
Updn, Mr- Port) th, that Ins foncUont ill that
capacity shall expire on the third of March neat ^
and it ia in conarqm nee of this determination,
that he hat been announced a candidate for a
•eat in the llcpreacntative Hratrch of the Nation-
•I I-cgisUiiFe at'the election in October next.
It i* known that thia enunciation ia with hia ap
Probation.- Pur our own part, we with him sue
Cf-ra in ail hia Undertakings. Georgia it, and
ought to be, proud of him. He ia one among
♦he number 6f her ton*, who hat, in the dim
charge of the various sppointwents to which he
hat been cuffed, been aiudioua to do her honor,
*ven at the expense of individual sacrifices.—
8ii<* baajit now in her power to bestow anme re
gard upon him, b> appointing him to the am.
tioo which he abdicated for a more important,
though leaTgratetid office. In making him one
Of he* Senators in Congress, she will not only
be gitfing him an earneat of her regard for him*
to Wuich bit long ajhl faithful services entitle
him, but the will alao be governed by a due re
gard to her own intcyeala. For it ia no dispar'
•gement to the claims of Mr. Ware, to say, that
Mr. Forsyth ia infinitely better qualified for (he
office than himself; and we cannot but believe
'that Mr Ware would (as every one muat think
he should) yield to the claims of hia predecessor
•lid die public interest.
It will be recollected that Mr. Ware succeed
ed Mr. Forsyth in the office of Senator. The
Important uegociations too less than lor the
provinces of Eastaud Weal Florida) having ter
minated fa uurahly, Mr. Forsyth returns, and
with a modesty very unusual in theae times,
expresses himself content with a situation even
more humble than that which he oocupictl pre
vious to his mission to Spain.. Can Georgia
With any regard to her own dignity, her grati
tude, or tier interests, do leu than return him to
the station which he held immediately previous
to hia negotiations for the Floiidas t
That Mr. Forsyth would prefer the appoint
ment of Senator, ia unequivocally expressed ir
Mb having formerly, whilst a representative in
Congress, wowed himself a candidate for the
leiiate And ia he lesa worthy now, that lie has
jivt:0 security to our southern frontier, by the
aoq Iiatkion of the Fioi'idas, titan at a former pe
kind t lie muat deem - Uie permission which
he haafiven to have hia dame held up fur re-
picsvntauw, as suffioteat eviiUucc to hia fvf
low cmicns of Georgia, of hia willlngneiia to
•erve them m tha uuional Legislature, lie
leaves it <0 their own justice to say , whether he
he entitled to the seal of Senator. We cannot
♦ut believe that Georgia will with oxs votes
say that he ia istmiD to t«s orticr, and
to him. Indeed snr can s or no 11 ti-
‘fTctt hdia Jtakicuoit*.—We really fear that
the repeul ofme restriction* on the West India
t-»d«, on the part of the British government,
is farther off than has been anticipated. In the
Britft House of Commons, on the 7th May, Mr
Wallace moved that the report of the Commit,
tee on the Navigation Bill, (for opening the W.
•India Ports, ife ) be postponed*) the 30th May;
of the fate of the motion we ire not informed.
If the British government had indeed sincerely
intended to repeal their West India trade laws,
as Jus born so confidently advanced, it would
bavt been long since done. The delay which
Baa occurred may have arisen from a desire to
feel the public pulse, as to the propriety or
policy of repealing the restriction, or from any
vrher reason j hut from the tone of the organ
Of popular feeling, the newspaper*, and the
at rung remonatraneea against it from the nu.
teertms classes of the community most deeply
interfiled, Ve consider the repeal as yet pro*
blt maftca). Nothing but the deeprat distress
on the part of the W. L interest will induce flic
British government to the desired measurer hut
the shipping interest, tha sugar remitter* as wel
those who are opposed by national pride, to any
desertion of national policy, ate decidedly op
posed to it. Whichever of these parties hears
toy, so will the policy uf the British Cabinet be
•hanged or continued without change. As,
however, *• have very little pretension to the
lHarecter of the prophet, we must leave the
determinat ion of this, question to that great un-
traveller of secrets. Time.
-ft io gnt>fyfc« ta Bod (Ms p»
•ad patriot yet fl u risking a *ifomu»
France ! evergreen among the weed* and tares of mo-
and tha t’mted lutes, wWii we published oe ; nmhy. In a late letter to M. Lakannal, Presi.
the 4-1) tost, vis “kriny rto grow i, y''»</«* end dent irf the Uwincil of Administrates of the
lurt •/ AVwnrr " I Ctllege of He w Orleans, he says- -
♦ - I •* My regret for the linoes of France, are mill
The Button fttatesman announces the rrerfyt! y by tha idea that they will benefit the Un».
of Mr. Bussell's reply to Mr. Adams’ remarks on J t r ,i Slates,
hia first let • .-r, and term* it " a calm and ilispsa.'
aionate vindication of himself and letter, without
an attempt to retort the sarcasm of Mr. Adams. 1
Ir. Htisascll has demanded the name oT foe
author Wan anonymous communication publish-
ed in the New Yoik fttatesmsn (see Gentgian
of the 26th ult.) containing some serious insinu-
aliens against hts chaipCtt-r for honesty and pa.
triotism while engaged in tlie negoriations at
Ghent, which he at the same time denies,
Jebanotu.*—Accounts urrv received at Little
Hock on the 11th May Its 1 , that the Osages and
Cherokees had concluded a treaty of pence,
one article of which stipulates that the latter
arc to give up all the Oaagr prisoners in their
possession. Mr. l’hdbrook, United States’ sub
agent for the Osage nation, had left Fflrt Smith
for the purpiw* of putting a ■final stop to this
destructive war.
It is stated that there is in store in' Great Bri
tain, more than six millions of bushels of foreign
wheat, which, under the existing com laws, can
not be consumed, whatever may be the wants
of the community, and for which the only mar
ket open is the United States. Three cargoes
have already arrived in Ncw-York, and have
been sold at from 132 to 137 cents per bushel
A quantity of tobacco, mixed with pot ashet
was shipped at Ncw-York on the 28th ult. frciglf
for which was engaged a* pot ashes, no doubt
for the purpose of smuggling, by some indivldt-
al*who would thus have risked the reputatidi
of the captain and the seizure of the ship,
for the gain of the illicit’speculation.
So intense was the heat of the late fire In Bal
timore, that the curb stones of a narrow street
that separated the board yards from the wsra
houses, were dissolved by it, and blocks of met
ble and fire stone, in • stone-cutter’s yarl
(round two sides nf whirh the beards were pil
ed) to the value of &.IU0U were destroyed*
converted into lime or cracked to pieces.
The Governor of the state ofNcw-IIampsluK,
in his late message, gave his op nion upon tlie
powers of Congress in relation to internal im
provement. The Legislature in their reply,
consider that the application of revenue for atfch
purposes or any object but the 'liquidation tof
imperious demands upon the United .sia'es, mi-
tlitlie national debt shall have been extinguish-
ed or greatly diminished, would be rubvereive
of the true interests oi the people.
An ordinance of the King of France, publish
j a ne S, provides— H That .the premium of 10
(Vane* per 100 kiltog^ns grunted by our p e
cedingOrdonancea on Cyttons of the two Amc-
ffoas introduced into our pom in French ves*
- aelt, shill he allowed in esses ind on the condi-
fiioHS prescribed by the said oidonances. on ev
ery importation made by the^raaeU which shall
leave the ports of th^Jpfedom
of September, lb02, Whatever may be the date
•dP their return.*
H appears that the pecuniary panic which
a^ws been experienced In many uf the northern
pities has been Mi New-Orleans.—Thelkew-
Brkcns Gaaeitc of the 4th ult states that dur-
iag the preciding week, metghandwe bad suf-
fired • alight depression—a audden proas for
vopeyAad occurred, cad a general panic seen-
The Boston Evening Gnaette informs ut that
two J.aJici made pure at Nuhaut, the watering
place neat Boat on, ot a Urge Sea Bass, weighing
nearly sixty pounds, which these enterprising
danisds discovered floundering among the
rocks at low water, “soi*ed upon anddr.ijfgtd<mi
Uf tht rent A of the tide.** Such wsa the presence
of miml of these marine heroines, that tlie bass,
as the editor iutbrmx his New-Yurk friends, wss
not mistaken by them for the Sea Serpent.
In general orders issued by the Adjutant Ge
neral of North Carolina, he complains that, in
the lust returns of the militia, 20,000 men were
unaccounted for.
A penitentiary, a new theatre, three church
es, and a spacious building for an orphan a^.
him, besides a number of handsome private
buildings are erecting in Philadelphia.
A meeting has been held m Ncw-York forthe
purpose of devising the best means of affording
relief to the distressed inhabitants of Ireland.
It has been 'determined by tht tefereec to
whom tbc decision of the dispute between the
Trustees of St. Mary’s Church, Philadel
phia, was left, that the Kev. Mr. Hogan is
elected pastor. Bills of indictment have been
found by the Grand Jury of the city of Philadel
phia agsinat thirty-three of the persons engaged
in the riots at the election of Mr. Hogan at tlmt
Church in April last.
Atfencrj.—Mr. Ackerman, of London, is pre
paring out of the most splendid publications of
the age, representing tlie late Coronation of
King George the Fourth. The whole text is to
be printed in letters of gold, and to beaccom-
panied with superb engravings of the proces
sion, tha figures to be fire incites in length,
and to include a great number of portraits.
Coleman’s new opera entitled the " Lav <f
Joro,” has been performed at Covent Gxrdeu
Theatre. A correspondent writes—“ It has
considerable interest and humor ; but not equal
h s farmer productions. The music by Bi
shop is very good, ami on the falling of the cur
tain it wss announced for representation amidst
general applause.”
A book has been published In England enn
sifting of an alphabetical list of names, acconi-
named with a designation of the profession of
those who hate refused to pay their debt*, their
before the lat Inlace of abode, personal defects, Ac. by which
They may be identified. A work of thj kind in
the United States would no doubt show many
very distinguished names.
In consequence of the recent escape of a
number of prisoner* from the NewYnrk peni
tentiary, the common council-of NewYerk
have referred to k committee the proposition
that the keepers who attend the convicts em'
pitted m the rondo, should ia future be «MB£d
with muekets. 4
“ The frirnds of freedom need not however
despond. They may carry with them the i
anting hope, that it, cause is not lost in Europe;
and m France lci>« than any where else. All that
■sfcrcat and useful ia the revolution, will, I trust
be preserved.”
FROM MEXICO.
Estrset of s h ttter from General James Wil
kmhon, to a gentleman of Baltimore, dated
Mexico, May, 11 1822.
The transition of these Kingdoms from
the yoke nf despotism, to independence,
some people think, has been achieved at
too little expense of blond ; and therefore
they would infer the necesaity of civil
wins to consummate the important nrqui
airinQ. I do nut esteem such poliiicims
tlie truest philanthropists, nor th* warm
est friends of humanity ; and my declara
tions are very opposite to theirs, because
the passions and prejudices, the heat and
ardor, which accompany the onset uf civil
contests, form the the season uf that in
temperate conduct, which seldom recurs
.iftei the revolutionary storm has blown
over, and irasi.n has rescued the helm of
state fiom the hand of violence.
This country cannot, with its diversi
fied population, he exempt from subject*
of collision ; but I do believe, and I trust
in the Henign Ruler nf human affairs for
the result, that there exists too much na
tural subordination, too much good tem
per, too much good sense,too much virtue,
and too much patriotism among this peo
ple, to permit the occurrence of civil con
tests or counter revolutions in such et*
tent as to affect the stability ol the nation
al councils, or the general happiness and
prosperity of the Mexican Empire.
JAMES WILKINSON.
SOUTH AMERICA.
The importance of effecting commerci
al arrangements between our country and
the people of South America, becomes
more apparent every day, and yet ive have
seldom seen more apparent apathy dis
played hv those whose duty it is to watch
over and protect the interests of the pub
lic, than has been manifested since the re
cognition of those provinces as indepen
dent nations. In France the interest
which the people take in conciliating the
affections of the people of South America,
may, be imagined from the following
bets :
On Monday, the SQthuf April,the moat
respectable merchants of Paiis, to the
numbpr of 125. met M. 2es, the Pbnipo.
tentiary of Colombia, at a grand dinner
to which they had invited hitn in the
Jardin Beajon. M.Lafttte, in the nr,me
of the merchants of Paris, proposed as a
toast—*’ To commerce—Commerce is the
friend of order, peace and liberality—has
civililised the world—uni’ed nations.—
May c< imerce soon unite France Sf Co
lombia by bomb <>. mutual interest and
prosperity.** M.Zea, the venerable min
ister, answered, with evident emotion—
** May the wish just expressed be ac
complished in the happiness of the two
worlds’”—Great applause followed.
Balt- Fed* Qaz.
MARKETS.
Philadelphia, June 25—A mercantile
friond of great intelligence and close ob
servation, has lately made some sugges
tions to us, which we think it well to re
peat for the consideratios of all those
whom they concern. They are cs fol
lows Ever since the arrival or the
Hercules last autumn, attempts have been
made, through the medium of the newspa
pere, to mislead public opinion on the
subject of the price ol flour in foreign mar.
kets. Prices, sometimes wholly unfound
ed, and, whenever the opportunity has
oecured. e.rap:^crated, have been annoan
ceil, accompanied with delusive represen
tations of future prospects. The conse
quence has been great loss to individuals;
and the public mind has been kept in a
state of excitement towarda speculation,
which is likely to prove injurious to com
merer in general, and especially to (he
trade of Philadelphia, from which it is
believed that false excitement has the ef
fect to banish most of tlie coasting trade
in provisions.
An srticle appeared in oor Commerci-
al Record of last evening, taken from the
N- York American, in which it is stated
ti at Flour, at Lima* was, on the 14th ol
February, ** 20 to 25 dollars on board,
fine of July, and on the rite.** The fact
is, that the owut-rs of the cargool the ship
Americo,from New York, have advices
from Valparaiso of the Mitt February,
which quote fl >ur st Callao at 17 dollars,
but that the supercargo declined selling
st that price. This is widely differeu
from SO to 25, and rising.
It requires but a slight knowledge of
commerce, and of the actual wants ol both
coasts of 5»0uth America, to foresee the
injurious consequences of the delusions
practised qn the unwary, by the reprenen-
tations given of prices not only in Brafcil,
but in Ls Plata, and also in Peru. The
high prices quoted have been for the most
part apeculatii%—the writers may have
erred I rum want oT reflection and suffi
cient care. But, both in New York and
this city, accounts of prices have appear
ed, wherein there was a design to mislead-
The press has been thus made the instru
ment of wily speculators.' JNhf. Gar, i
FOREIGN iNTELLIORNCR.
From our regulai files received by the
Robert Fulton, and the sccosnts brought
by the Texel and Laurel, arrived at Salem,
we have gleaned the following additional
item* of ioteifmence
*V. r..ftn
ORK AT BWTMN-
The Chancellor of the Eichequer has
anrounoed that, in consequence of the
lateness of the season, and the multiulici
ty of public *businisa, tilt contemplated
additional duty on cottoh will be post
poned until the next session uf Parlia
went.
The subscriptions in London for the re
lief of (lie starving inhabitants in the south
of Ireland, amounted to S5.000L In the
list of contributors that has been publish
ed we notice Gist the Duke of Devonshire
has aubscjibi'd 5(.K)f, Karl Talbot 20til.
Marquis of Londonderry 200(, Ac. Itc.
Oats were StTing st Trnleo tor 95*. per
barrel, and at Killarney (or 38s. Potatoes
wi re Is. lor 141b*. The people have in
some instance* torn the batk from trie*
(or frustenance, and even devoured the
the carcases of dead animals to appease
their hanger.
On the 11th of May s large meeting of
the freeholders was held in tlie county of
Norfolk, in consequence of s requisition
signed bv the Duke nf Norfolk, K*r| of
Ahematle, Lord Sutfield, and many o
there, for the purpose " of taking into con
sideration the propriety of presenting u
petition to Parliament lor s reform in the
representation of the people.” Tlie meet
ing consisted of between three and four
thousand person*. They were addressed
by their members in Parliament, (Messrs.
Coke and Wndeliouse,) aipl adopted six
resolutions, conforming in sentiment to
the avowed object foe which they were
called together.
It is stated by Captain Holdridge that
passing Kin v ale on the filat of M*Y, he
was boaided by a fishing boat, and inform
ed by the master that, with the Exception
uf one keg, all (he specie on board the
Albion, together with the cotton, had been
recovered. <
Mr. Eve-hart, with the assistance of the
mate, is about to give s detailed state
ment of the particulars of the Albion’s
loss. Neither the mste u«r any part of
the crew of that ship, had arrived at Li
verpool when the Hubert Fulton sailed.
A meeting of the African Institution
was held in London on the 10th of May
A long report was retd, stating the num
ber of vessels employed openly by the
French, and clandestinely by the French
and Dutch, in carrying on the traffic in
slaves and adverttug to terms of praise
to the South American government* in a
bolishing the trade ; and that of the Unit
ed States in declaring it piracy.
Mr John Randolph was present, and
addresMed the meeting un the subject.
The following notice of his remarks is gi
ven in the Times
" Mr. John Randolph (the distinguished
Ametican) then rose to return thanks for
this mark of respect toward* the United
Starea (if American, lie said that alter
the eloquence which had already been
displayed unun this great subject, it would
be an act or presumption, scarcely excus
able in any stranger, but unpardonable in
him, to intrude his unpremedated expres
sions "upon them after the able speeches
which they lurtt not only heard but felt.
(Applause.) lie wss, however, impelled
by a double motive which he could notte-
sist, to offer himself for a few moments to
to their attention. First, to discharge in
set of duly in behalf of his native land, in
the absence of its official representative
—an absence as unexpected by himself as
it was unforeseen—and which had cast
upon him a duty he feltinadequate to per
form—that of thanking tnis meeiingfor the
grateful tense they had expressed towards
America, and alao to as-ure them that
all thatvras ex ilted in station, in talent,
and in moral character, among his coun
trymen, was (ns was also to be found in
England) firmly united tor the Supnrcs
sion of this infamous traffic. (Loud ip'
plausr;) It was delightful tohim to know
that Virginia, the land of his sires, the
place ol his nativity, had for Haifa centu
ry affixed a public brand, an indelible
stigma, upon thia traffic, and had put in
the claim of the wretched objects of it to
the common rights and attributes nf hu
mnnity.—(Loud applause.) Ite reheated
’his thanks to the meeting for the natter
ing reception they had given him.
“ (The plainness of Mr. Randolph**
appearance, his republican simplicity of
manner, and east and unaffcctetl address,
attracted much nf attention ; he sat down
amidst a burst of applause.i”
Tlie disturbances in Staffordshire and
other parts ol Hie interior of England,
which we have heretofore noticed, had not
entirely subsided. The miners and fann
ing labourers were riotous ; the former on
account of the reduction of wages, and the
latter on account of the labour saving ma
chines that had been introduced.
FRANCE,
A vessel sailed from Marseilles on the
27th of April for Greece, with twenty-five
military puasangers, and there have been
two arrivals at that port from Alexandria
and Smynar.
A French writer, in allusion to the af-
fairs of Greece and Ttrkey, remarks that
" the French Revolution is the parent of
all the revolutions that have aucceeded
it ;*’ and the emancipation of the United
States of America was the cause of the
four powers of the New World that have
recently proclaimed their independence.
Nothing further is stated of the commo-
tioos that have partiallv disturbed the in-
teroal tranquillity of France.
PORTUGAL.
A Lisbon paper of M y 9th contains a
despatch frop thfaPortuguese Consul-Ge
neral, detailing me particulars otthe ship
Mariana Flora, sent into Boston (jy the
United Ftetea* srhr. Alligstor, in fWem.
ber last. The following psragMph his
been translated lor the Boston Daily Ad
vertisers
** On the day when Ihe trial was to have
taken place, the United Htatea* Attorney
requested a suspension of the proceedings
as be wislird to make i proposal in conve-
quence uf having received instiuctions
Irom the President of the Uniird stales
to facilitate tne departure of the vessel.
He offered to withdraw the libel and res
tore the property, if all claims for dama
ges should be relinquished, protesting that
he should u*e every effort to procure con
demnation if the proportion were not ac.
copied : thus endeavouring to terrify thn
captain into the acceptance of a proposal
which would have been not only aborning
bW? Ivy reason ol the losses that Would
have ensued to the parties interested, but
derogatory to the national character on
account of the insult am! b.ublrous and
tyrannicle treatment which the crew had i
‘buff-red. »
The amnesty granted by the Portuguese ^
Governmeut to the prisoners from Bahia
hns been extended to those brought from
Pdra.
A vessel from Lisbon reports that the
Heroitia has been condemned by tht
Court of Admiralty in that capital, the
captain, officers and crew being consider
ed as pirates.
TURKEY.
A genuine copy of the official note of
the 28th of February from tha Turkish
government to the English Atn'>*H*a<lor t
has been obtained, in which the former a- \
gree* upon the return of tranquillity, to
re build the Christian churches, protect
the Christian religion, evacuate Moldavia
and Wallachia, and appoint Hospod*re.
The language of the ducument, though
firm, is conciliatory.
On the 3d of April war was expected
at Constantinople, and 14.000 troops had
been recently sent into Asia, from whence
it was inferred that war with Persia wae
not improbable. The Sultan had not ra
tified the treaty concluded between thfi
Pacha of Bagdad and the Prince Kii mah
Shah.
An entrenched cerop, occupied by tht
Turkish troops, under the wall* of Patras,
is said to have been forced by the Greeks,
who, after killing a considerable number
of the enemy, carried off 40 pieces pf
field Artillery tent from Constantinople
and a quantity of ammunition.
The Pacha of Egypt is about, to
descent upon Cypria and Candis. T.„
island of Scio, one nf the richest in tht
Archipelago, rebelled against the Turks
on the P2d of March, and displayed the
standard of the cross. After a bloody
Struggle, they succeeded, with the aid of
the inhabitants of Samos. The Turku
were exasperated by the lobs, and a lleet
it preparing at Constantinople to re taka
ir. Great excesses are said to have bceo
committed by a body of 1000 Asiatic
Turks at Smyna.
Mahomet Pacha, ane of tlie general*
under Chourschid Pifcba, had set out with
12,000 men, oa 4 march against More*.
A fleet was also about to sail, to co ope
rate with him.
An Antwerp paper, of May 7th, statea
that tho plague is making great ravage*
in Constantinople, and that it had alreidy
extended as far as the Pera and the fort*
Many Europeans, and the S||lors of a
vessel from (Aleiss, had fallen victims to
it.
RUSSIA.
Subscriptions iu aid of the Greek re.
fugeea were still continued at 8t. Peters-
burgh on the 17th of Aprjl. More than
900.000 - rubles have already been deposit*
cd in the places of worship. These suml
are distributed by the Governors nt Cher,
son and Bessarabia. The equipages of
the Grand Dukes have already set out
for Minsk, because these princes wish to
accompany the guards; those of the Km.
peror will not be formed until Ite joins tht
army.
The question of war or peace was not
Tally decided on the 19th. Tho former
alternative however was very generally
and confidently expected at St. Peters
burg. I he Emperor will not go U> the army
until M. Tatiar.hcflf arrives.
It is said that intelligence from War.
saw might justify the suspicion that hi*
Imperial Majesty has some grounds for
uneasiness with respect to the stability of
his authority in Poland.
The Reis Kffendi list promised the Brl«
tish Ambassador and M-de Luttow, that
the Porte will not fire the first shot. U
the Divan keeps its word it wilt he for
Russia to determine tho period of thn
commencement of the campaign-
GREECE. -
The constitutional charter of Greece it
in the hands of a celebrited translator at
Paris and will soon he published.
A letter from Zunte of the 26th of
March sets forth thut IWmopy/xa is ex-
hibmng a new acme of glory—ULYssxa
triumphing over the enemies of Greece.
The famous Vitier of Larissa hat fallen
in battle. This chief, the most powerful
of the Satraps since the death of Alt Tee
belen, had marched from Constantinople
at the head of 8000 infantry, 4000caval
ry and 800 artillery. At the defile of
Ihessaly a general rngagtmfiit took place
and the Turks left on the field of battle
5000 dead, 9 pieces of cannon, and the'
body of Drama Mahomet Pacha. The
wreck of their army got into Zictour where
they are besieged. After this victory,
the principal cities of Thessaly raised the
standard of Independence.
Another Greek by <qe name ofLrov».
ous appeared at the heM of Ihe Sarouna
in Dec. and succeeded in throwing off
the Turkish yoke,
The president tf the Greek codFesa
has uotified to the regents «f the Euro-
peso powers that mil the ports of Cteis
art in a state af blockade.