Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-24
The following circular has been issued by

The following circular has been issued by
Mr.. Hadwen:
alt is with much regret that have to inform
that. in consequence Of the general pres
sure of the times, sogether with some recent
failures, have thought it desirable to have the
advice ofsome disinterested friends, relative to
the situation Of my affairs
GIN pursuance Of their recommendation,
have concluded upon suspehding my payments;
a measure truly distressing to my own feelings,
particularly so, in looking to the various embar
easements it may occasion.
"What may remain to me, after paying my
creditors in full, must depend upon manage
ment. and circumstances unforeseen.
"JOSEPH HADWEN.
"Church.stf lst Month, "a, 1896"
From the Dublin .argus :,
We believe it is finally decided that the Mar
guess Wellesley should retire from the Govern
ment of Ireland. His Exceency has not been
recalled; but it has been intimated, we under
stand, from high quarter, that his presence
and name in India, would, at this crisis, be of
great public benefit We have not learned the
intention Of the noble Marques, whether, at
his advanced period Of life, he will again expose
himself, in the service Of his country, to the vi
cissitudes of an Indian climate, and dangers OF
five months voyage. Should his Exceliency
decline the offer made to him, he will, most pro-
badly, be appointed to some high Office, which
might give him an opportunity Of being near
the Kings person. 1t is fact well known, that
The noble Marques is honored in very high
degree with the confidence and personal friend
ship of theSovereign The Marchioness oftVel-
lesley also received from his Majesty before her
marriage, the most fattering and respectful
attention.
Extract ofa letter from first rate source, dated
"Liuerpool, Jan. 2sh, lS26.-The gloom and
diStrust which we have witnessed in the course
of this week, have been greater than we have
ever before experienced here. The stoppage OF
one Of our Banks, and the consequent failure OF
a great many other establishments, with the ap-
prehension of further occurrences of like un-
favorable kind, have had paralysing effect on
our market, and sales Of any kind Of produce,
with the exception of Cotton, have been almost
impracticable on any terms. Even Cotton has
been further depressed by it, and in the early
part of the week the demand was exceedingly
dull, but since the new Uplands have come down
to I'D there has been more disposition shewn
10 buy, and sales to fair extent have been
made at this price. None can be said to be
salcable now at I'D. Old Uplands may be
quoted from 81 up TO I'D; the most Of the sales
are at 81 GID per ID. The total business done
in Cotton in the course of the week amounts TO
$4,000 bags, Of which 5000 are American Cot
tons Our imports are $500 bags, OF which
5000 are from the United States.
There has been one failure here this week in
the Tobacco Trade, and there are rumours of
others being in difficulties. These circumstan-
ces naturally Tend to depress the market for.
this article, but on the whole il has remained
quite as firm as could have been expected.
During the pyesen; slate of things,any opinion
of what articles might be considered safe as a
shi pment, may be altogether defeated by con-
tinuance of distressing events such as we are
now Witnessing But when we look at the
price Of Cotton, we should be almost inclined
to say that il cannot possibly go much lower.
P.S. There has been fair demand for Cot
ton TO-DAY. and somewhat better prices again
have been asked, but we cannot say that any adj
vance has been established in American Cot
tons, for although SD has been realized for
new Upands, it was for rather superior quality
to the generality
The accounts from London to-day give a sad
catalogue of further embarrassments there"
The banking house Of Joseph Hawden, Of
Liverpool, had stopped payment.
AFFAIRS OF TURKEY AND GREECE.
from the Paris Moniteur of January 26.]
"Viennn, Jan e.-(After mentioning the mis-
sion of Turkish Negocia!ors to the Head Quar-
tiers Of Ibrahim Pacha, to endeavor TO make
some arrangement with the Greeks, it is aGded:)
SIT is affirmed, however, that England and its
Agents endeavor to paralyse these. negotiations,
and that the British Government wishes to ar
rogate to itself kind Of supremacy over Greece
This disposition Of England has not little con-
tributed to the measure which the Porte has
JUS, adopted, for Notwithstanding all the friend
ly declarations ofthe English Charge d'Affairs,
it still fears the British Protecorate of the
Greeks, and is persuaded that the efforts Of the
Cabinets Of London tend to this object. 1t be-
Ieves also, that the mission OF Mr.. Stratiord
Canning has the same object"
"Leipsic, Jan. l5.-In consequence ofthe news
Of the plague having broken out in Modavia
and Wallachia, NJ. Adam Muller, the Austrian
Consul General, has published notice in our
Journal, stating, that the Emperor Of Austria
had ordered military Gordon to be formed a
long the frontiers towards those principalities,
which is communicated for the satisfaction Of
the public who frequent the fair.
"'rhe Prince of Anhalt Cothen, has published
proclamation to his subjects, informing them
L l: ,,;1o haya e.ob raceb he Qo,,an