Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-09
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THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1926.

The packet ship Lewis from Havre, has fur
nished the New-York Editors with Paris pa
pers to the asth September, Have to the 29th,
and London to the evening of the 25th, which
are two days later than before received. The
information from London is unimportant: flour
and wheat maintained their prices; barley & 9TH
er inferior grains had improved. From Greece
and Turkey the news is interesting. Col. Fabyier
has driven the Turks from before Athens, and
re-established the communication between that
city and the cities of Argo and Napoli; and
letter, dated at Napoli; July 2lsD to the Greek
Committee at Paris, states that twelve vessels
from England and France, laden with NUM-
tions of war, had arrived in safety.
The intelligence from ST.. Petersburghis 10
the 9Th of September, and gives reason to be-
lieve that there is no probability of an AMIGA
BILE adjustment Of the differences between Rus
STA and the Porte. The Paris editors conf
IDENTIFY calculate on war. The last accounts
from Spain left her in more deplorable state,
if possible, than she has ever been. Her army
squadrons, and entering Portugal, with view
TO induce the Spanish Government to return to
system of moderation and justice; and if Por-
tugal refuse to interfere, the soldiers are deter
mined to enter Spain with arms and assert
their rights.
Com. Hamilton has announced to the Greek
authorities that the British ambassador was
authorised by the powers of Europe to treat
with the Porte for an adjustment Of the
difficulties with the Greek, but that negocia-
tons had not commenced on account of the
disturbances at Constantinople. a national
Assembly was to be held in the Morea on the
10Th Of September, at which twas hoped and
expected that Lord Cochrane would be present.
The Captain Pacha Of Egypt had fitted out
new expedition for Greece, consisting of 53ves-
sells of war and 5000 Asiatic troops; but he
complains Of a deficiency of means, and says
that the horrible accounts last received from
the Morea had caused 1000 of his soldiers to
desert, Whether the balance Of the expedition
will proceed, is uncertain.
1t was reported that the war between the
Persians and Russians had been instigated by
foreign influence, and that large army of Per-
slams commanded by English and French Off
GERS were marching towards the Russian from
tiers. A division of the army Of 10000 men
had already made an incursion in tie Empe.
ror's territories, burned several villages and
" 49, ..>l>s
counts from Constantinople of the Sd Septem-
Der; stated that the city was on fire and had
then been burning four days. 1t is believed in
Paris that the fire originated in another insur
rection of the Janissaries.
The Editors of the New-Y ork Mercantile Adj
vertiser have received letter from Laguira of
the Sd of October, which says-"An arrival
from Caracas this day, brings the intelligence
of the arrival of Gen. PAEz in that city-that
he had called meeting of the Cabildo, and stat
ed his desire TO have associated with him In the
concerns of state, one hundred Of the most re-
spectacle citizens, for the purpose of devising
immediate measures for placing things on
proper footing, and to improve the situation of
merchants particularly"
We have more than once advanced the OPT
Mon that Gen. Jackson will be withdrawn as
candidate for the Presidency, and every mail
strengthens our confidence in that opinion
Mr. Noah, who we'll knows that his State is de-
cidedly in favor Of the Administration, sounds
retreat, by declaring that eff MIR. Adams OBJ
tains Newly ork," (Which is as certain as flu
,ure event can be,) "every hope of defeating his
election is at an end;-ond ace must surrender al
discretion.
The following remarks, by the Editor OF the
Missouri Intelligencer, are intrinsically good;
but their coming from the Benton party makes
them better, and shows that, although Colonel
Benton may have many friends in Missouri, he
cannot enroll them at pleasure in the ranks OF
the Opposition.
"The friends of Jackson should not find fault
with the administration of Adams. The peo-
pie of the West are ever experiencing the IL
k,,o1 r.i;.u &c h;c administration The same