Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-01

we shall not be thought unreasonable
in expecting considerable improve
ment of the prices paid to the Alexan-
dria Gazette.
Captain MARBuRY, of the brig CO.
lumbus, who has Just returned from
Hayti, informs us that the bakers are
highly pleased with Alexandria flour
of the "new brand" and particularly
him to bring them more of
it. This, with many other instances
of appreciation, which have been re-
Gently given, we hope will satisfy our
country friendsof the propriety OF the
late changes in the inspection laws.
The Presidents House will be open
to-day for the reception of visitors, a.
mong the most distinguished of whom
will be the Nations Guest.
Under the postscript will be found
all the latest news from Europe that
we could find room for to-day. Fur
Their extracts will be given in our next.
A Gibraltar paper of the 5oth Octo-
Der says-"Mr. Zanartu has been no.
plenipotentiary to the United
States of North America, in place of
MIR. CAMPING, who has been prevented
from accepting that Office by the state
Of his health.-N. Fork Mer. Adcer.
WAsHINeToN, Dec. 3l.-His Excel
lency JOSEPH CANAs, Minister Plenipo-
tertiary from Guatemala, arrived in
this city on Friday, and has taken "a
partments at Mr.. Scott's.
His Excellency PAUL OsREGoN, Mi
mister Plenipotentiary from Mexico,
and suite, arrived in this city on We'd
nesday, and have taken apartments at
Mr.. Scott's.- National Journal.
Capt. Smith, arrived at Boston from
Cronstadt, informs that the emperor of
Russia had issued an order for the de-
oarture of all foreign missionaries
rom the Russian empire, and that ma
~ of them with their families had ar
lived at Cronstadt and were embarking
or England.
A letter from a gentleman in Paris,
.fter speaking of the proceedings Of
he government relative to the relations
With this country, expresses an opinion
hat notwithstanding the exertion made
~ the shipping interest to defeat the
present arrangement, the treaty be-
ween the two countries will be suffer
d to continue in force. Boston .RdO.
The Greeks in their struggle with
he Turks have adopted the standard of
he cross. They have agreed with the
ord high commissioner of the Ionian
Islands to confne their hostility to the
seizure of neutral vessels loaded with
provisions or troops for their Turkish
enemies, and the proclamation of the
is now, we presume,
withdrawn. 1t will be remembered
hat this proclamation subjected to
capture and condemnation Grecian
vessels, as a retaliatory measure for
heir confscating or burning neutral
vessels. The Grecian navy consists
principally ofbrigs Of war, with which
they attack ships, frigates or corvettes
unfortunately, such confidence have
they in their FIRE ships. Bait. I'm.
Gen. Miller recently appointed col
Iector Of the port of Salem has arrived
in that place and was aboutto enter up
on the duties of his office. We under
stand that this appointment has given
general satisfaction to the merchants
Of Salem.
A letter from Cahawba of the 9th
inst. says the steamboat Montgomery,
was sunk about As miles below that
place. She was on he way up from
with, it is said, from so to
10000 dollars worth of merchandise.
The United States Gazette states
that Samuel Stanwood, who was a
short time since convicted Of a conspi-
racy to defraud certain Insurance COM
panies at Boston, by the fraudulent de
struction of the schooner Pacific and
cargo, has been sentenced to fifteen
lays solitary confinement in the state
prison. Two other persons connected
with him have not yet been taken.