Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-17
Latter FROM ENGLAND.

The packet ship Florida, Captain
.Tinkham, arrived yesterday from Liv-
erpooI, whence she sailed on the 10th
Of Aug. Our files from Liverpool are
to that date, those from London are to
the evening of the 18th.
Passenger in the Florida, the Hon.
Hugh Nelson, late minister to Spain.
We regret to learn that another great
failure, An American house) had Ia
ken place in Liverpool.
The Paris spectators had been play
ing off some of their manoeuvres,
which had the effect of lowering the
rentes. On the 10th they were done al
70. A Paris paper says-"It may be
proper to caution the holders OF rentes
to be on their guard against the snare
which artifce spreads for them"
Mr.. ElIiston's disease had assumed
a more serious character than had been
expected. The whole Of his inside is
said to be affected.
The king of England, on entering
his esd year, gave a dinner OH the 18th
August, at the Royal Lodge in Wind
sor Park.
The Duke of Wellington left Brus-
sells for Namur OF the 9TH.
The intelligence of the recognition
of the independence of St. Domingo by
France, had reached London and Paris,
Anew loan Off million and a half to
GuatimaIa, was talked of in London,
and a premium of one per cent had
been offered en- whatever might be the
contracting price.
A rumor Of a change in the French
ministry had been circulated in London
and Paris-Amongst the reported APP
pointments we find the lame OF Gene
raj Foy, Hyde de Melville, Chateau
BRAND, and Pasquin. The Courier de-
clares the report to be g%roundless. The
Globe and Traveller, however, thinks
the change not impossible, but doubts
It's probability.
The London Globe of the 18th Aug.
says-"The harvest is going on most
auspiciously, and better crop ofwhcat
was scarcely ever known. The barley
and oat crops are most abundant"
Miss Foole vas playing in Liverpool.
Sir Walter Scott arrived at Killar-
ney on the 5th.
Died, Ramsgate, Eng. Admiral Sir
John Sutton, aged 81.
NEWS FROM GREECE.
We received another letter from our
correspondent at Leghorn, dated Au-
gust /. We publish it without war
ranting its contents.
The capture of Ibrahim Pacha has
been confirmed by Capt. Andre Tho
mas Ragusen, commanding the Austri-
an commercial brig called lie Soeglia-
lore, coming from Constantinople, who
arrived on the 3oth July in this port,
and was boarded on the 9th lear Hydra
by a Greek man of war, the captain of
which told,him that IbrahimPacha had
been taken to Hydra. Captain Cou-
ture, commanding the French COM
mercial brig La Confance, from Cy-
prus, which arrived this morning in
the Roads of Leghorn, has also declar-
ed that the capture of Ibrahim Pacha
was known at Cyprus at the moment
of his departure; but neither of those
captains could give the particulars Of
the events, in consequence of which
Ibrahim Pacha has been taken prisoner
by the Greeks.
The Neckar Gazette Of the 9Th Of
August says, that on the 10th of June
%. S. they observed, from the ram
parts of Napoli di Romania; a retro
grade moYemen of the Egyptian ar
my. Towards midnigh, the govern
ment received the news that Coloco-
troni had attacked the req Of the
Egyptians, and killed 800 men. On
the 18th the enemy was already out OF
sight Of the fortress; on the Goth it
was that Ibrahim Pacha had sustained
fresh losses neal Tigea. Colocotroni
was there al the head of 5000 men.
On the oath information was received
that the Egyptians had sustained a
new defeat at Phloros, and that he was
surrounded in the defiles, or that it will
be difficult for him to get back 10 the
coast of Messenia. General Roche who
was sent to Greece by the committee
at Paris, to obtain information respect
ing the state of affairs, writes from
Argos of the I'd of July, that the Pelo-
ponnessus had risen in a mass, and that
the Egyptian Army was annihilated.
Never was a popular movement more
terrible and more just, for the life or
death Of a population Of 400, 1000 souls
was at stake.
Paris, .Aug. 1.-THE Moniteur oil
this morning contains the following
articles:
Yesterday there was a considerable
fall in The 3 per cents. No event, no
political apprehension, can have caas-
ed it. We do not even see a financial
cause. Those who, on the 5th of this
month, converted their S Der cents al