Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-05
LATEST FROM ENGL AND.

NEw-YoRK, March BY the James
Chopper, we have received London pa
pers to the 2lst Jan. The only add
tional intelligence Of any moment con-
tanned in them, is the reported intention
of the Dutch Government to recognize
the independence of the South Ameri.
can governments, measure which II
not taken in concert with the other con-
tinental powers Of Europe, at least e.
vinces that they are not decidedly a.
verse TO it. american.
U. S. Bank stock was quoted in the
London price current of the 18th at
24L. 10. The same states of the cotton
market:
Although the demand for cotton last
week was not animated, holders have
been unwilling to sell even at previous
rates, and buyers have taken whatever
offered at former prices. The sales a.
mount TO about $500 bales, viz:-5oo
Pernams IL SD to l24d; 1000 Surats
cd to I'D; 400 Madras I'd to 7ad; 100
Bengals Cd to Sid, so Orleans l. I'D, all
in bond, and duty paid; 1900 Egyptians
lid to lid and l3ad; so Demeraras
l2ad.
London, Jan. l9.-The news which
we have this day to communicate is of
considerable importance. Our govern
ment has received dispatches from
Holland, announcing that the king Of
TIL at country-whether from the sug-
gestion of his own mind, or in concert
with us, or in pursuance of our exam
pie previously intimated, we know not,
but, that the king Of that country has
determined also upon the recognition
of Mexico, and the South American
States, and upon opening commerce
with them for his Dutch subjects. Nor
is this all: letters are also said to have
been received from our ambassador at
Paris, which indicate that even the
French government feels a similar in
clination; and that NJ. Villele has adj
dressed note to (the ministers of
Ferdinand, OH the subject of our recog-
milton of the transatlantic states, con-
juring His Majesty to take in good part
measure which could no longer be
delayed; and not to irritate by any ex-
preston of nugatory dissatisfaction,
or 10 waste any efforts in endeavoring
to engage any other European powers
to induce England to change her deter
mination.
A report was current yesterday, and
has obtained credit in the well-inform-
ed circles in the city, that the Turks
have accepted the mediation Of Austria
to settle their differences with the
Greeks.
Capt. Franklin, with the expedition
for proceeding to the mouth Of Mac
kenzie's River, sets off in few days.
They embark at Liverpool for New
York, from whence they go to Kings
ton, Upper Canada.
4NGdrad, Jan. Give are upon the
eve of crisis the struggle between
Nj. Zea Bermudez and his rivals, can
not last much longer; each party de-
clares itself with more violence on each
successive day, and the time of denoue-
ment is not far distant. NJ. Zea, who
affects a great superiority over the
other ministers, and who proceeds with
frmness towards his object, depends
for support upon the continental sys-
tenn of poiicy-the others rely upon
the fanatics of all descriptions, especi-
ally the clergy.
Paris, Jan. l5.-There is at present
much security in diplomatic intrigues,
of which Lisbon is the centre. The
English Journals, which have not so
swift, but more certain means of
communication with that capital, will
not be long in bringing to light those
maneuvres, which are ruined by being
made public.
1t appears certain that Lisbon is the
theatre of sort of revolution; that
there has been a fierce struggle be-
tween the partizans of the queen, s the
defenders of the government of John
w.; and that in consequence of these
connections, the king has assembled
the Cortes. We have not yet any de-
tails of the circumstances and nature
OF these events, but such is the report
which has been in circulation.
From Bells Weekly Messenger, Jan. q.
Greece-We regret to notice that in
ternal disturbances in Greece threaten
the most disastrous consequences to
the cause of its emancipation. Gene
raj Colocotroni, it is said Gin letters
from Corfu of the 18th ult. had raised
the siege Of Patras, and making use Of