Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-11-29
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
From the Me,r-Y York .q,aeriea1,, Nor 26,


ult brings us our fall 6leS OF London
papers, from which extracts follow,
The prices of Cotton had somewhat
improved, and what perhaps is more
material, confidence appeared in some
measure restored The English and
foreign funds were nevertheless very
low, consols being quoted at 81 rs to
S8.
OF the Greek cause we can make out
nothing positive tho upon the whole
the reports seem favorable One Mr..
Washington appears, on the strength
of his great name, 10 BE- playing con-
siderable part in the Morea: offering
armis,ices, and making official protests
as though he were backed with real
power and authority.
Ii appears by the Paris papers that
there was disturbance at Rouen when
Gen. La Fayette passed through that
town. He dined with NJ Cabanon, one
of his old colleagues in the Chamber OF
DEPUTIES. More than 5000 persons APP
peared in front of the house in the eve
ming. shouting Nive La Fayette!!--
The police thought Fl, TO call out the
troops to clear The street The popu-
lace were charged with drawn sabres,
and many were injured.
The General had, as we learn by
private letters, determined to proceed
direct to La Grange, without visiting
Paris; a determination, in his peculiar
circumstances, very discreet and pro-
per.
Spain, i, appears, refuses to listen to
the request OF both France and Eng
land, that she would acknowledge the
independence Of South America.
The large timber ship Baron OF Rem
frew, Of the apprehended loss Of which
something like probable account was
published some weeks ago, had arrived
safe off Dover. After arrival she struck
on a sand back, but was got OF again
Capt Parry, whose heroic and skill
full efforts TO effect passage by the
North Pole, has been again defeated,
almost in the moment OF success. Ills
vessel was crushed by field ice, and the
remaining one was not large enough TO
accommodate the crews OF both. The
attempt, however, will doubtless be
now renew ed.
London, Oct l8.-We have received,
by express, this morning the Etoile, da-
Ted Yesterday, and the Journal des De-
bats The following are the only pa-
ragraphs they contain which are worth
extracting:
" Sdronica, Aug. ga report has
been circulated in the isles, that the
Greeks have Just obtained king re-
cognized by Great Britain, who had
made an alliance with Greece, and was
to furnish, besides land forces, such as
sistance BY sea as might be necessary
"The arrival Of an American squad
ron in the Archipelago, has given rise
to an in6nity of oonjccrures, and has
produced great agitation both among
the Greeks and the Turks The for
mer already see in this maritime force
a powerful ally: the latter, even while
they behold with alarm in the Ameri-
cans new enemies, ready to unite their
arms with those of the Greeks, hope
that their presence in the Levant, by a.
Weakening the jealousy Of the English
government, may detach it from line
of policy, which, for some time past,
has given the Porte the greatest unea-
Siness.e
From the Oriental SPECTATOR
Canea,' dlly 24.-The Egyptians
have taken the command of our place,
A Greek, who has turned Turk has
come here to give information of a con-
spiracy formed by III. Greeks against
the Turks, which was to break out in
village which he named--a priest
(PdpasJ was said to be at the head of
this conspiracy, the ramihcations of
which are unknown. The armed forces
proceeded to the spot, and succeeded
In discovering between 200 and $50
muskets, which were concealed This
circumstance is aggravating, because
protection was granted to the Greeks
after the island was subjected, and eve
~ thing. was replaced on its former
footing; but to prevent any fresh sedl-
ton, proclamation was made Canea
and every where else, twice week for
some time, that every Greek who had
arms in has possession, should deliver
them up to the local authorities, on
pain of death. Twenty-Five persons
have been arrested IN the village on the
information of the above Greek. He
was himself implicated in this conspi-
racv, and discovered it on embracing
the Musselman faith, These Is Greeks
are in prison, but no sentence has yet
been passed OH them"
NORTHERN EXPEDITIoN--CAPT. PARRY's
RETURN.
The Expedition was delayed in the
summer Of 1924 in getting across Bal.
fms bay by most extraordinary accu-
,,,,lot;on Of ire and N was not before