The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-05-14

tIOn CANNOT Dc lou ujSuiy PloipI " ueS .~S ~,
ceededsin removing many OF the prlncipai
difficulties, and that there are now conn-
dent hopes of speedy and favorable IS
sue to the negotiations: lCoursea.
o : London, .aprl 8. &
We have received Paris papers OF Fri
day Saturday and Sunday. The foreign
news in these papers is of little interest.
The pacific termination ofthe negotiations
between Russia and Turkey was confident
" believed at Vienna ON the 18th ut.-.
Indeed, there can be little doubt upon the
CORN EXCHANGE.
I'VE had but little doing in the wheat
trade to-day, having scarcely any demand
for the middling and inferior qualities.
which have only nominal value; but
prime samples, although heavy sale, sup
port Mondays prices,
st. Petersburg, March 8.
We expect that the new tariff will soon
be published, by which it is probable that
trade will be rendered more brisk, an ex-
traordInary stagnation having arisen from
the incredibly great importation and
the want of sale, caused by the difficulty
of communication with the interior from
the midness of the winter.
London. April 5.
THE QUARTERS REVENUE.
The quarters revenue is generally made
I'D on tne 9TH of April. but the 9Th fall
ing upon Good Friday, the quarter was
made up last night, and we are happy to
say. that there is an increase OF upwards
OF four hundred thousand pounds, upon
comparison with the corresponding Quar-
ter Of last year.
The contents of the French papers re-
ceived this morning, az Nigh, be expected
are of a most warlike character; and it
can be no longer doubted, we apprehend,
that the pacific hopes which were SO
strongly entertained week ago, are now,
il not at an end, at least considerably dl-
milished The cause OF this sudden change
in the temper of the Turkish Government
has not transpired; and in the absence OF
positive fact, conjecture, as usual, is very
active Some say that the Divan have
been all along cajolng the European Mi
nisters at Constantinople, in order to gain
time; others, that the fate OF Ali Pacha
has inspired this fatal energy; while third
class OF reasoDers maintain, That the dread
of provoking the Janissaries has induced
the Sultan to abandon his pacific policy.
1t may be that all these various motives
are among the ingredients Of that res,lu-
ton which appears to have been decisive
ly taken at last; but, on the other hand, it
is just as likely that mere barbarian cap
rice is the solitary cause. The epolitlcal
consequences to which war will lead,
we shall not even glance at, till the tact
that ar will ensue IS more certain.
Paris, April 2.
The intelligence which we have receiv-
ed From Frankfort gives consistency to
the rumors which have been in circulation
on Change since Saturday last. and which
relate to some movements OF the Russian
armies, which, it would appear, are pre-
paratory TO the commencement of hostili-
ties. Its said that advices to that effect
have been received by The Ambassador of
a great Power. All these reports produc-
ed an intense sensation on Change yester-
day; the decline in the Funds became
more sensible because considerable sales,
it is thought, were made on the account OF
German bankers. 1t is almost needless to
say, that rise in the Funds announces
peace, and that decline excites fears Of
war Constitutional.
We yesterday gave the prices of Mon
days Funds, as contained in these Jour-
nails.
Frankfort, March 90.
Yesterdays advices put an end to
doubts, Of which our spectators had been
the prey during several days previously.
Several of the principal commercial hous-
es of this town has received estalettes from
Vienna, with the important intelligence
that the Porte has refused to accede to the
demands of Russia, and that all the ne
gocIations at Constantinople are broken
off.
Vlenna, March 22,
The negotiations with Turkey appear
to experience, on the part OF this Power,
obstacles which diminish the hope that has
been so long entertained of the mainten-
ance of peace. This state of things has
caused material decline in our funds.
Paris, .April
Letters received in Paris from Constan-
tinople, dated the end OF February, an.
nounce that on the 25th Of the same month
the Porte held Grand Council, at which
we're present the comm andants OF the JAN
nissaries, and the Chiefs of the Corpora
ton of the Metropolis. On the following
day some tumults were raised which were
only appeased by the rigorous orders of
the Government. 1t is affirmed, that al.
ter the suppression of these connections,
the Refs Effendi delivered to the Ambas-
sailors OF the Allied Courts note, which |
is not so satisfactory as had been hoped,
and which does not justly all the hopes
which had been excited by preceding COM