Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-15

| kHOWul III lUlS Cdpito III ~ VI uS Nj oiu
Duke Nicholas, after having announced it to
the Empress Mother, called together the guard
of the Palace, and took before it the oath oil
allegiance to the Emperor Constantine the first
The guard took the same oath Immediately at.
forwards; all the commanders Of corps, tose-
Their with the general staff, took the oath and
signed it, and then proceeded to receive the
oath of the troops OF the garrison.
The grief the people, and of the soldiers,
has shown how much the Emperor Alexander
was beloved and appreciated.
1t is known by letters from Warsaw Of the
10th, that the Emperor Constantine had not
yet Quilted that city.
Paris, Dec. 23-Private letters from St. Pc
tersburgh announce, that the Emperor Alexan-
der, who had refused the aid Of the physicians
till the Goth, confessed himself on that day,
and from thai moment received the aid Of thu
physicians. 1t would be in vain 10 attempt 10
describe the painful sensation caused at ST. Pc
tersbureh by the new Of his death. There is
a cruel mixture of affection and hope, with
which nothing can be compared. The popu-
lation of Moscow were in CONSERVATION as if
they had Witnessed a new disaster; and the
grief of the Empress Mother exceeds that Of
any other person. She has lost a son, and The
Russians a father. The Emperor Constantine
remained shut up in his palace for So hours,
plunged in the most profound grief, and refus-
ing to see every body, except the Princess Of
Locwitz, his wife.
The English journals distinguish themselves
by the decency with which they speak Of the
death of the Emperor Alexander, and of the
principal events OF this memorable reign
The most liberal ofthese jourpaIs-Ihe Times
and the Morning Chronicle-might give a les
son on this subject to some Of our Paris iourn-
ais which insuited The tomb Of 4 great Mon
arch, even though they had been claiming some
days before, with SO much emphasis, the pri-
vilege Of the tombs.
Berth, Dec is AS soon as official news is
received of the death of the Emperor A.
ltxander, Prince William, his Maies;y's son,
viii go to St. Petersburgh to compliment the
Emperor, Constantine |.
London, Dee. 81.
Private adviccs from Cadiz Of the 9Th inst:
speak confidently Of the intention of the new
Spanish Ministry 10 make a free Port Of Ca
diz; and 10 admit goods into it upon payment
of moderate duties.
We are assured, upon good authority, that
Lord Cochrane is gone TO join the Greeks
hN oGN' VI oiiS u W VIZ
new Emperor Of Russia was administered 9th
Deer, at the Russian chapel, TO the members
Of the Legation, and to the principal Russians
resident in this metropolis
LONDON MARKETS.
Tuesday, Dec 81, 1925.
CoHon-The Cotton market remains in a
state Of inactivity, the transactions being limit
ed TO positive wants for export and consump-
ton. The demand for sugars was also comm
ed to what was required for present consump-
ton, and there was no alteration in the prices.
The delivery from the warehouses last week
was about 900 casks less than the correspond
ing week Of las, vear.-There was no public
sales Of coffee last week nor this morning.
Good ordinary Brazil by private contracl OBJ
tanned SIS AVID for st. Domingo 54s &C. was Of
fcred At d late hour this afternoon, the for
mcr has obtained SIS and the latter SIS.
liverpool, Dee 90.
Gyeece.-The accounts from this quarter do
not bear that decided character which was eX-
pected; for thr contradictions prove, that moth
ing decisive has occurred. One account states
the raising Of the siege of Mssolonghi, and
the very latest, December II, only atfirms, that
its fall was expected. The letter from Corfu
of November IS, indicate, that the horrible
plan is formed by Ibrahim of transporting the
Greeks to Egypt, and planting Egyptians in the
Morea. How far this plan can be carried into
effect will depend on circumstances; should he
establish his power, then it may be very exten
sive, and we can conceive nothing more shock
ing to humanity, nothing which more strongly
re proves that Indifference of other powers,
which suffers these outrages on the rights Of a
civilized people to exist, than thus to establish
a slave trade on the shores of Greece, and to
bear of, not a people already barbarous into
slavery, but a people Of refinement and sensi-
bility; men, women, and children of all ranks,
the opulent being first plundered, and then
transported to the fields Of the Pacha on the
banks of the Nile. Three European transports
say these letters, in which were several Greek
families that Ibrahim was sending to Alexan-
dria, have been taken and carried to Hydra, by
the Greeks. European transports, be it obser-
we'd, and what punishment, we may ask, can
be too prompt, or too severe for their Chris
tian commanders? We think none; aud we
shall be gratiGed to hear that a summary and
lust punishment has been inflicted.
THE Money Muket-ln this department
things are getting round TO their former sound
condition, confidence, the great desiderstum, is
restored, and the failures IN the country have
not been, for some days, of a serious descrip,
ton.