Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-12-03

The Stephania brings as Paris pa
pers of the oath ult. inclusive We
perceive but little to interest our read
ers in their contents.
La Fayette had visited Paris, and
dined with NJ. Ternaux, a former asso-
cia,e in the Chamber of Deputies. In
reference to the General, we copy from
the National Gazette letter written
by M. Levasseur, which speaks his
feelings, and those of very many of
his countrymen, we are persuaded, re-
specting the reception among IS Of La
Fayette. II also confirms the state
ment of the disturbances at Rouen,
which, however, as we gather from the
French papers, was unattended with
blcodshed.
Commercial Letters from Havre of
the Goth ult. state the following facts
The stock of cotton was reduced to TO-
600 bags, and good descriptions very
scarce, for which the market was very
firm The last sales were for Georgia
25 20 8 sous; Alabama and Mobile IS
TO 81; Louisiana so to 26; St. Donin.
go Coffee .3a to IA in bond; Havana
IA to l6 do. very dull and defining;
Pearl Ashes 42f. duty paid; Cochineat
23f; Bengal Indigo ls to 81.
French Funds, Oct 94.-Five per ceHr.
Consols s9f. $50; 99r. 9oc Bank Ac-
tons 2l75f
Letters from Hydra of the sth Sen.
TENDER, state that the Greeks were
prospecting inthe Morea.
On the 18th Of October the statue Of
Louis XIV. reached Lyons, without
having sustained the slightest injury.
Sir Hudson Lowe, formerly Govern.
or Of ST. Helena, is living in very re-
tired manner, in the neis hborhood of
Versailles.
Four manufacturers Of the depart.
ment of the Lower Seine, had entered
complaint before the civil tribunal of
Rouen, against the agents Of the police
and the military. for maltreating them
Oh their return from the dinner given
to La Fayette. They stated that they
were returning peaceabIy to their
homes, when they were attacked by the
military, by order Of an individual
whom they believed to be an officer of
the police; that they were pursued, and
that one Of them received blow on
the back from the but end of u muske..
1T appeared, that, on the next morning,
on presenting themselves before the
Mayor of Rouen, in order to obtain
justice for the brutality Of the Police,
they were badly received, and the name
Of the individual who had caused he
attack upon them was refused to be
given up. Under these circumstances,
they thought it advisable to enter
complains before higher tribunal.
The Austrian Observer informs US,
that in the Morca nothing has taken
place but few insignificant actions,
and as proof of their being unimpor-
tant, add that at ConstanlinopIe not
more than an hundred pair Of Greeks
ears haa deeH exhibited The Journal
DIES Debats, pertinently inquiries beth
er these ears were conveyed to the Muf.
ii by Austrian vessels!
Extract of private letter of the 10th instant,
from Madrid.
Since the departure OF the last cou.
rier, we have been expecting daily
total change Of the admin tration, ex-
cept NJ. Calomrade; and that the four
dismissed Ministers would be succeed
ed by men devoted wholly to the apos-
tolical party. This intrigue, the prin-
cipal support of which consisted in par
tial Instructions that were to have
taken place in the provinces, miscarri-
ed, because the 5th regiment ofthe line
which was at Grenada, by commencing
the revolution prematureIy, gave oc-
casion to arrests, from which revela-
tons ensued that discovered part of
the project The apostolicals, howe
yer, upon the miscarriage of the first
effort directed their attention. to the
persons that surround his majesty; and
the Duke de I'Infanlado, who is COM
pletely devoted to them, and whom
they wish to place at the head uf the
foreign department, was summoned the
9TH inst. to the Escurial. 1t was then
believed that the ministers were dis
missed; but powerful diplomatic agents
at Madrid having gone Immediately to
the Escurial, by their influence, joined
to that OF the queen, who supports M.
Tea with all her power, the Storm was
assuaged, and itnow appears not only
that M. Zea will keep his place, but
that his antagonist is likely to be dis
missed. This change in NJ. Zea's 81
tuation, however, does not seem to be
the effect of harmony existing between
him and the ministers Of England, Rus
STA, Austria, and France, but that NJ.
Zea perceiving il injurious 10 him
to ALLEVIATE from himself the minds
of some ofthese agents by lis refusal
to enter upon negotiations relative to
the Americans, has at length deter
mined TO make some concessions, and