Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-14

they have arrested the course Of evils which had
spread alarm from one end of the island to the
other; and that they have simultaneously, as it
were, changed the face Of affairs for the better
in ali our great marts and manufacturing dis
tricts.-I Courier.
London, March 1--we have received the
Journal de ST. Petersburgh 10 the 22d ult The
Emperor has appointed the Arch Duke Ferdi-
nand ofEste, Colonel Of the Hussars Of Izioum,
which regiment is henceforth to bear the name
of his Imperial Highness.
The remains of the late Emperor Alexander
have arrived at Moscow. Count Orloff Denis
| soft, in his official despatch, describes in the
following manner the entrance of the funeral
procession into lula:
Con the 28th Jan. 10Th Feb) the procession
try into lula An immense crowd had come
to meet it, at the distance OF nine wersts (six
miles) from the town, where the workmen EN-
ployed in the mandatory OF arms were wal
ting on their knees for its approach, and earn
es,ly solicited permission TO draw the hearse-
duty which they performed with all the signs
of ardent yea! and pious respect, for the dis
lance Of eight wersts. AT the distance OF one
werst from the town, they were relieved by the
merchants and citizens, who had also waited
on their knees the arrival OF the procession.
AT the barrier, the Bishop, accompanied by
numerous body of Clergy, the Governor, and
Civil Officers, the Nobility, and Citizens of all
classes, Joined the solemn procession: and &C
companied it to the Cathedral. The catafal-
| que and canopy erected there, surpassed n
| magnihcence all we had before seen, and proves
how the memory Of Alexander is universally
| cherished. cannot help remarking the pro.
found veneration shewn by the inhabitants Of
this city on the entrance of the procession. Not
withstanding the incalculable crowds which
filled the streets and the windows, and covered
| the roofs and walls, the most profound silence
| was observed as it passed. We set out again
at / O'Clock, after the usual ceremonies"
Ciy,2 o'clock-The transactions in the Funds
this morning have been extremely confined; nor
has any thing of the least importance occurred
| in the course Of the day
We have not heard of any unfavorable re-
ports being in circulation. Conso's have
no. fluctuated more than quarter per ct. from
70 to 70 l-8 the latter is the present quotation,
sellers. Exchequer Bills are to pm
In the Foreign Market there is nothing do
| ing The following are the quotations, which
| may be considered nominal; Colombian Bonds,
Az; Mexican, 624; Spanish 10, Greeks, lS!.
London Market, March Sngar-There
has been great improvement-prces advanc-
ed fully Is per cwt. on the 9Th, since which
there has been steady and extensive demand
on the advance; sales average nearly 1000 hhds
per day, very few brown Jamacas now offer
under SIS; other browns $751; very low st Lu-
cia, SOS. Co6se-at the public sales, 9Th, ia
maica sold 2 IS higher; good ordinary, IN
parcels Sc a SOS cd; St. Domingo has been sold
at 50 a SIS, but very few parcels offer even at
the latter, as the holders generally refuse 10
sell at present. Brandies still held Tor high
err prices, on account Of an expected reduction
of duty, bur there are few sales. Sp'ces--Nut.
megs have advanced to 2s I'd a IS Cd; several
sales at SIS 3D.; light and unshifted pepper has
been sold at an advance OF IS 4d per I'D; good
pimento sold at cd Hemp, al, in no request
TaLoW 33s, little doing
London, March 1.-THE French papers are
filled with debate in the Chamber OF Deputies
on the Indemnity to be given to the co!onists OIL
ST. Domingo.
They contain accounts extracted from the
Austrian Observer. which seem to confirm the
favorable intelligence before received from
Greece. Missolonghi has been provlsloned by
the Greek feet. Another naval victory Is
mentioned, in which Miauus and Canaris sue
ceeded in setting fire to IS Turkish vessels a
mong them, were three of their largest ships.
MIR. Stratford Canning had several interviews
at Hydra with Mavrocordato Immediately
after the departure of the English Ambassa-
dor, fotilla put to sea with 1000 troops on
board, destined for Negropont, where gene
raj instruction has broken out against the
Turks. Another division of 100 men has sail
ed for Athens, to reinforce the corps Of COL
Fabvier.