Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-04-14
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

been a fluctuation in the cotton mar
ket, but the article continued TO main.
tain its price. The following extracts
contain what little matter is worth no.
ticing:
London, March 6.-The Paris papers
Of "Wednesday arrived yesterday. In
the Etoile it is stated, from the Augs-
burg Gazette, that change had been
made in the Turkish Ministry. The
difficulties Of the Ottoman Government
multiply daily, and the weight OF its
oppression render it intolerable to ali
its wretched subjects. There is every
symptom of an insurrection at Con-
stantinople; and, as if pushed EDWARDS
blindly BY fate, the Divan are embroil-
ing themselves with the Russian Mi
mister. Yet this is the power which
we are told is making preparations to
subdue the Greeks.
According to these papers, the trou-
bles Of Ferdinand VII are only begin
ming. On the one hand, we hear that
the High Allies have formally declin-
ed to interfere in his quarrel with the
Transatlantic States; and on the other,
that the Island Of Cuba has renowned
his authority, and joined itself TO Mex
leo. We suspect, however, that the
latter fact is asserted somewhat prema-
turely.: that it win ultimately occur
there can be no doubt.
We have received Dutch papers TO
the I'd inst. They are filled with dis
tressing accounts of the injury caused
by the late floods, and Of the alacrity
with which the wealthy classes of So
ciety have subscribed for the relief Of
the sufferers. 1t is stated that in the
province Of Overyessel2so persons lost
their lives, that $4,000 oxen were
drowned, and that upon a surface Of
10000 acres of land which were over
flown, 500 houses fell in.
a commercial treaty between Co
loubia and the United States has been
ratified. A passenger in the Aspasia,
from Carthagena, states that Mr.. An
derson, the brother Of the American
Consul, sailed from Carthagena with
the treaty on the same day he left that
port.
Considerable sensation was produc-
cd in this city yesterday by accounts
from Dover and Boulogne stating that
on Wednesday the Authorities at Bou-
logne and Calais received an order
from the French government to open
the dispatches of all commercial couri-
ers sent from England; and that in con-
sequence, several expresses were de-
tanned three or four hours. One Of
them had in the bag forty letters, all
Of which were opened and read.
We are happy to learn that Mr.. Can
ning's health continues to improve.
From, the Efoile, dated Thursday
ConstGntmopls, Jan. 25.-Ibrshim
Emini, Intendant Of the Mint, and Min
lister ofthe Treasury, has inst been de-
posed. He is succeeded by Achmet
Effendi, who formly held these places,
The capital is tranquil, but many cir
cumstances indicate that the Govern
ment fears troubles. On the 18th of
this month the police discovered sew
eral assemblies of discontinued persons
in quarter of Constantinople. They
were plotting against the present Min
listers. Several members OF these soci-
cites have been arrested but the order
to close the coffee houses and the
harems is sufficient sign that an -ex-
plosion is apprehended.
Some days ago the whole capital was
in motion on account of an Insult Of
fered to the Russian flag. Nj. Minniac-
XIV Immediately demanded satisfaction
and obtained it. The Porte has order
ed search to be made for the authors of
this attempt. The Christians think it
would not be difficult to find the guilty
persons, since they are concealed in the
suburbs.
Melancholy !&pwreck-The brigham
bria, from Falmouth to La Vera Cruz,
returned to Falmouth on the 4th with
between and 600 men, women and
children, who were taken out OF the
Kent East Indiaman, which she fell in
with on the first of March, on fire. 1t
is supposed about 90 souls persisted on
board the Kent, which had about 500
troops, Sc. on board for India.
tFor Prices Current see Commercial head. ]
Cincinnati, Ohio, MARCH, 27.--The
steamboat General Neville arrived here
yesterday, in forty hours from Wheel
ing, with passengers, and considera-
bic quantity Of freight, to Messrs IT.
win & Whiteman. The passengers
were, General Jackson and lady, Gen.
Call and lady, Col. Croghan and lady,
Col. Owen and lady, Mr.. Mccormack,
Wales, Hon. Mr.. Rankin and lady,
Gen. Duvall, Gen. d. Green, Major
Fowle, U. S. army, Maj. Neville, Capt.
Buchanan, Messrs. Cooper, Wilson,
Poultney, Valentine, Schultz, Parker,
Grosdale, Largo, Denton, Blackmore,
Clark, Budford, Hickman, Macalaster,
Gardiaer-and 20 deck passengers.