Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-08-11
From the Ne,c- York Americon .4ugusi 8.
LATEST FROM EIJROPE

The fast sailing ship Braganza, Capt. Allen,
arrived yesterday, bringing dates of the I'D
June from London, and of the Oath from Ii
verpool. The apprehensions Of the cotton
holders have been realized, by the further fall
in the price of that staple. The market,
however, at the last date, had somewhat re.
covered its activity, and little improved in
price, for the particulars of which we refer
to our Commercial Record. 1t Is obvious that
much will depend as to future prices upon
the quantity gone and to 60 from the United
States. That the export will exceed SOC, 900
bales, Is pretty well ascertained; though by
how much, it is not so easy to say-perhaps
by so or $4,000 bales. In July, however,
there will have been very heavy arrivals in
Liverpool, and we must expect that the next
accounts viii in all probability be more dis
couraging-though perhaps the depression
will only be temporary.
The harvests OF Europe are likely to prove
as abundant as our own, and the farmers will
groan under super1uity.
The Greeks continue in their triumphant
career. The ocean which seems to be their
element, has been Illuminated with another
bonfire of the Infidel squadrons.
In am incidental debate in the House of
Lords, concerning some delay in the Court Of
Chancery, the Lord Chancellor used the fol-.
lowing strong language, to illustrate his OPT
Mon of the value of a court Of Chancery.-
'qf, however, their Lordships thought that
the property of the. country could go on Sc
curely in despite of the rules of law, and
without the benefit of the Court of Chancery,
they bad better send him to the Old Bailey
al ,,,e
that their Lorlships, and particularly the No
Bile Earl who presented the petition, would
not suppose he felt improperly in this case. +"
Among the subscriptions in Liverpool for
presenting a service Of plate to Mr.. Huskisson,
we observe one of one hundred guineas, by
the American Chamber Of Commerce.
We have received, says the Courier
of the 2lst, the following important
intelligence from Trieste, under the
date Of June z: A Message Of joy for
the Hellsnes IL wrote to you on the
Slss Of May, that reports we're spread
here Of many victories gained by the
Greeks, but l would not relate them TO
you before the confirmation arrived
Now, however, can tell you, as Ger
tain, and free from all doubt, that on
Wednesday, the 9Th (lsth) Of May, to-
wards midnight, and. at day light
on Thursday, the 7th, 18TH the gloi'
Gus and holy day Of the Assumption,
the brave Greeks burned the whole of
the remainder Of the Egyptian feet in
the port Of Navarino. At the same
time the troops under the Presiden,
Conduriottis and Mavromichaelis, fell
on the Egyptian army, beat it com.
pletely, and made themselves masters
Of their camp. Few, very few Egyp-
tians escaped to Modon. This glori.
Gus and unexampled victory has freed
Navarino from the enemy. We have
also learned as certain, that Mehemed
Ali, the Satrap of Egypt, is dead. II
it be not true that he is already dead,
he will die on learning the entire de-
struction of his formidable expedition,
which we have confirmed from all
quarters.
A bill to establish packets from Va.
lencia, at the southern extremity OF
ireland, to North and South America;