Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-08

An article IN late Londen paper,
from Vienna, dated August 2oth, con-
iains the following
"The negotiations with Constantine.
pie are at present very active. Mat
tiers ofimportance are under discussion,
which are, however, covered Uith an i'm
penetrabie ceii-An extraordinary Cou-
rier has arrived from Constantinope
with dispatches from the Austrian In
,ernuncio, Baron Ottenfels, but the
ianChancery has not thought fit to
make known the intelligence received"
In the same paper is the following
paragraph from st. Petersburg
Isl. Petersburg, Alg 6.-.The Co
vernment still continues to withheld
from the public all information re-
speeding the negotiations of VI. Min
ziacky, at Constantinople. This ST.
lence respecting the result Of the vari-
Gus notes, which it is well known the
Russian Charge d .46aires has presented :.
to the Refs Effendi, and the prolonga-
ton of the camp of our troops on the
Pruth, sufficiently prove tina, the differ
ences between Russia and the Porte are
far from being amicab1y settled. Ac-
cordingly, the departure of the Mar
quis dc Bibeaupierre, for Constantine
pie, is Indefinitely deferred. The bad
faith Of the Ottoman Government, it is
now said, is too well known, f1r the
Christian Powers to expect any result
from al the negotiations which have
been set on foot with that barbarous
Government, and yet our fellow Chris
tians, the unhappy Greeks, have been
sacrificed to it,"
these two articles countenance the
idea that there is some difficulty still
existing between Russia and Turkey;
and that there is secret understanding
betwixt Austria and Turkey relating
to the controversy between the latter
and the Greeks, which may serve to
explain the real character Of the aid
which the Turks are stated to have
lately received in that controversy
from the Austrians. Should this prove
TO be the fact, we most sincerely hope
that Great Britain will accept the Of
fer lately made by the Greeks, to place
themselves and their country under
British protection. If they are TO be
attacked by a great Christian power,
as well as by an In6del host, it is time
fol them to avail themselves OF the
earliest opportunity 10 place themselves
in situation in which they will be Sc
cure against the combined efforts of
both
AS for disputes between Russia and
Turkey, they are o. little importance,
except as they may directly or indl-
rectly bear upon the case Of the Greeks.
The Greeks nave nothing to hope, and
we think much TO fear, from Russia.
We have file Of Alvarado papers
down to the 5th inst. inclusive. They
furnish no political news. 1t was re-
ported at Alvarado, that two strange
frigates and briggs Of war had been seen
on the Sd, near the Castle Of San Juan;
that the garrison was sickly and fam.
ished, ready to surrender, sc. Accor-
ding to official reports, the number of
the sick, in the Mexican capital, on the
10th September, was 1869; of conva-
lescents 545; and of deaths in the pre-
yious week, 387. Nat. Ga-.
The ship Swift, Arthur, from the
Sandwich Islands, which she left the
18th of April, with 5000 barrels ofoi!,
the greatest cargo said to have been
ever imported into the United States,
arrived at Nantucket on Friday last
She left the ship I thomas, Coffin, Of
Nantucket, condemned as unseawor-
thy.
NeC- York, Noe. 1.-The steamboat
New London, which arrived early yes.
terday morning from ALBANY, brought
us the pleasing intelligence Of the safe
arrival there of the canal boat SENEc,
CHIEF, with the committees Of Buffalo
and Rochester. Her arrival was an.
nounced by the discharge Of cannon,
and other demonstrations Of JOY. A
procession Of the citizens afterwards
took place, and an Grafton was deliver
ed at the Capitol. Every thing was
conducted in the best style. The aqua
tic procession was to leave there at 9
O'Clock yesterday morning, ard will
probably reach the neighborhood Of
this city about this morning, where
they will remain until the appointed
hour Of departure for the ocean.
COMMERCIAL.