Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-21


sioners have sent couriers to their Courts, to
ask for fresh instructions. M. Minciaki, has
had conferences with several distinguished Wa
|lachians and Moldayians, since which rumor
has prevailed that Russia not only opposes the
restitution of the Asiatic fort.esses, but COM
mands the complete anil rigorous maintenance
Of the rights secured to Walachia, Moldavis,
and even Seryia, under the guarantee OF Russia"
From the Paris Constitutional, Sept Is.
Zante, Aug. ls-(Private letter.)-On the
lth inst vessel arrived from Marseilles, after
passage Of ten days, having on board NJ Ra-
baud and other French Philheles, wao set out
on the same day for Nauplia. NJ Gordon, who
arrived on the same day at Zante, from Nau-
plia, set out next morning for that city.
Col Petta, a Greek, brought up at P arts, has
Just formed, in concert with another Cephaloni-
an Chief, corps of 500 Cephsioniotes and
Zantiotes. The soldiers appointed their own
officers. The regiment is to be called the lon
ian Corps. These brave and tried soldiers are
to march Immediately against lbrahim.
Ibrahim, informed OF the discord which pre-
vailed among the Greeks al Nauplia, advanced
on This city with his army; but Caraiscaki sue
ceeded in reconciling all parties; & from every
quarter of Greece troops assembled there to at
tack Ibrahim, after having laid an ambush for
him in the dehles of Parhenia (Cani-Scala,)
where they gave him battle, they fell upon his
troops, put them in confusion, and obliged them
to retreat to Tripolitza, four leagues distant,
with the loss Of 5000 men, and all their. baggage
and ammunition. The Greeks lost only 500
men on the field of battle. Animated by this
victory, they marched on Tripoitza and laid
siege to it Ibrahim is surrounded in this
place, and will probably be Obliged TO fall back
in the utmost haste on his fortresses.
Letters from Nauplia state that this battle
took place on the slh, and that the immortal
garrison of Missolonghi were actively engaged
in it.
Whilst Ibrahim marched on Nauplia, Res
child Pacha attacked Athens; but he was repuls-
ed by Gouras and obliged to retreat.
The division Of the Greek feet which was
before Samos, had burnt a Turkish frigate and
two corvettes, and obliged the Captain Pacha
| 10 give up his enterprise against this island. A
| second division, composed of iorty-four vessels,
and fire ships, has just quilted the port OF Hy-
dra, and directed its course towards Smyrna,
for the purpose of meeting the Turkish feet,
which was supposed TO take this direction after
the attack on Samos. Hydra is we'll fortified.
! Col. Fabvier, with his regular troops, as well
as the CranicioteS and Poreotes, are in this ISL
/ and Thus the Greek fleet may scour the
| Archipelago, and follow the movements OF the
! Captain Pacha, without the least anxiety for
this island, which contains within its precincts
the families of these brave sailors.
| All Greece is now in motion. This month
and the next will decide her fate; and we hope
tina, she will come out of the struggle triumph
antly. There are no Turkish troops either IN
Thessaly or Epirus, and we hear cfn no new en-
rolment in any quarter
| LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
Monday, Sept. lS.-On Saturday we had but
moderate demand, and the sales did. not ex-
coed $500 bags; but on Monday buyers eyinced
more readiness 10 purchase at previous rates;
and there being greater disposition TO specu-
! late, there has been considerable extent of bu-
siness done, amounting together to 1000 bags
or upwards, of which 1000 have been taken by
spectators, including 1000 bags of Egyptian,
at I'd per h..
LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE,
Tuesday, Sept. l9, 1896
| We have had but moderate supplies OF either
British or Foreign Grain during the week
Sales to fair extent have taken place in wheat,
and the demand for oats has been animated, and
q Qdily FlSS III pIiCC SSnoCluShSS, o"t w
days market not being throngly, attended, mel
Their were SO ready of sale: Wheat, of all des-
criptions, fully maintained its price; Oats we
must quote 4d to sd per bushel dearer than this
day week. The holders of Barley were asking,
and, in solitary instance or two, obtained
higher prices. Beans are Is to Is per quarter
dearer, and Oatmeal Is to Is per peck. In
Flour there is no alteration: Spectators are
on The alert to buy wheat in bond, and several
cargoes have been taken by them out OF the i'm
porters hands, at our quotations:
WHEAT. OLD. NEW.
English. per 70 lbs. 9s i'd es cd 9s Cd 9s cd
Scotch, 0s Cd os GA 9S "a Us Al
Canada (free) fresh 9s Cd 9s Sd os Cd os Cd
Foreign, free SIS Cd 9s Sd 0s Cd a os Cd
Irish; red IS I'D a SIS Cd SIS Cd IS 90
HAMBURGER, Sept. 7.
Com MARKET -WHEAT--Besl red has re-
Gently been sold at e5 rx dollars, and since G.
ven at % do. To-day, however, the buyers
hesitate to give those prices, because the Eng
llsh ports are no, yet open for the importation
of Wheat, and they are therefore inclined to
wait for The accounts that will be brought by
the next English or Dutch mails. The prices
are as follow-Dantzic, Elburgh, 80 to los rix
dollars Rostock * Weimar, Is TO IS do; An
halt, white, 100 10 los do; red, 90 10 IS do;