Greece.
The provisional Greek Government has issued the following pro- ,lamation :_ The Greek Government, informed that everal captains of Eu- ropean merchant vessels, impeUed by interest, and embo1dened by the respect which the Greek ships duly pay to their glotious f'gs, hare contracted and stdll continue -to contraet, at con tinopc Alexandria, and other places, to transport troops, munitions of war, and provisions, for the service of the Lurkish squadrons, loatwh- standing that the respectable ambassadors and consuls of their re- spective Governments endeavour to prevent this prActice, as being contrary to the principles of neutrality which their powerful sove- reigns have declared and obseaved in our present struggle; it is pro- claimed-' " Ist, Thcse ships and their crews, sailing utnder -whatever flaz, will no longer be considered as belonging to a neutral nation, but us enemiiies; and as such, they wil be attacked burnt, and sunk, with their crews, by the vessels of the Greak squasron, and by any Greek force into wvose hands they may fall. "2d The present proclamat on shall be transmitted to the com- mandants of divisions at Hydra, Spezzia, and lpsura, and publish. ad in the journal of the Greek Government; aid copies, translated into French, shall be sent to all the Consuls, ice-Consuls, and Con- sular agents, of ~he European Powvers in the Archipelago. (The President) " ;EORG;S GOUND INNOTTES. (Secretary-General od in?srirn) " P. G. BODUIS. "Napoli de Romna3ia, Mlay 27, 1824." GRELECE. -- rlJVISIUNNAL UUVIMNIIIhNT US UREECE. ' THE PaRESMET CF THE EXECUTIVXTEfwr- . -