Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-20

A new change of ministers was talked Of
The Duke del Infantado and NJ. Ballasteros,
however. were to preserve their places No
good can be anticipated from change-it is
not ministers that Spain needs, she has had
too manv of late years-it is credit-a good
system Of government to ensure credit, that
she wants, and must have.
Intelligence had reached Paris from St. Pc
,ersburp as late as the 9th January. The oath
of fidelity to the Emperor Nicholas had been
taken at Mohilow.
Bv an article from Vienna, it would appear
that a serious effort is to be made by the Porte
m treat with the Greeks. We find nothing
authentic or of recent date relative to their af-
fairs.
Letters from Warsaw of the I'd Jan. state,
that ON that oay the garrison and the civil func-
tionaries took the oath of fidelity to Nicholas
I. The Grand Duke Constantine, who admin
istered in person that oath 10 the Russian
Guard. left his palace that day for the first time
since he heard of the death of his brother
The Polish Senate assembled at the Palace to
take the oath, and the civil ofcers did the
same in their respective departments. Inc
Warsaw Moniteur publishes Two proclamatlons
of Nicholas of the | 9Th and 25th December
In the frs, he announces to the Poles that he
succeeds his brother in all his rights as Empe-
ror of Russia and the King oil Poland: that
consequently he swears tidcllty TO the Polish
Constitution, in which nothing is to be chang
ed. In the second, he orders that the admin
istration shall go on as usual and that justice
shall be done in his name he confirms IN
their employments, the General OF Infantry,
Prince Ia jontscheck, Lieutenant OF the King:
dom, and all the other functionaries.
On the Sc January a lie Deam was celebrated
at Warsaw, on the accession OF the new I'm
peror, and funeral service in honor OF the
dead. The Grand Duke Constantine was ex-
pected to set out Immediately for ST. Peters
burg.
Paris, Jan. l9.-The following note address
ed by VI. de Nesselrode, Minister Tor Foreign
Affairs of Russia, to the representatives OF the
different powers accredited at St. Petersburgh,
sufficiently explains the preference which has
been shewn by all the diplomatic circles OF the
continent for the Emperor Nicholas.
Called tothe succession ofthe Emperor Alex
ander, the Emperor Nicholas succeeds also to
the principles which governed the policy OF his
august predecessor, and his Imperial Majesty
has commanded his Ambassadors and agents IN
foreign parts, to declare that following TO the
utmost of his power in the path marked out by
him whose loss he deplores, he Will observe re-
ligiously the engagements contracted by Rus-
STA, and eylnce the same respect Tor all rights
contracted by treaty, the same attachment to the
maxims so conservative Of general peace, and
Of the harmony existing among all nations.
In return, the Emperor Aatters himself that,
the same disposition will be shewn on their
parts to keep up those relations OF amity and
mutual confidence, which, settled and maintain
cd under the Emperor Alexander, have given
ten years Of repose to Europe.
Vienna, l4M Dec.-The news OF the mission
of Turkish plenipo,entiaries into the Morea has
produced much sensation. A letter from Con-
stantinople, which reached US by the last courier
from Bucharest, assures US that ii was upon the
representation Of The foreign Ambassadors, that
the Porte determined TO send negotlators TO the
head quarters Of lbrahim Pacha, in order to
treat with the Greeks for suspension or cessa-
ton of hostilties Other intelligence however
from authentic sources leads to the belief that
Ibrahim and Mehmat Ali, his father, were the
advisers OF this step.
1t is said that the Porte whichs had guaran-
teed TO Ibrahm Pacha the general government
of Greece, will b. content with occupying the
chief fortresses, and giving TO each province
lieutenant governor selected from among the
inhabitants thereof, leaving these functonaries
under the oontroul of Ibrahim-.these stations
are TO be filed by the principal Greek chiefs, if
they will promptly submit themselves. Much
is said as to propositions of this sort having
been made to, and kindly received by some OF
the Greek commanders.
Sales at HaUre, Jan 24-Cotton: Georgia,
bales, | so, duty paid; do II bales, l.35, do;
Louisiana, s bales, l.62, do; Pernambuco, 4S
bales, 10, do; Rice, Carolina, new, 225 tierces,
SO. so, duty paid. Coffee, ST. Domingo, -,
zoe. in bond Sugars, 25 boxes light Havana,
As .o5, in bond Rentes, per cent. $685..
BRAZIL.
Baltimore March Is, lS26.--A private letter
from Pernambuco, of January 81, says-"There
has been rigorous impressment here for the
army, without any respect TO persons whatev-
err. No vessel departs for Rio Janeiro without
CARRYING many people. Six thousand men have
been taken from Pernambuoo alone, besides the
regular bat,alions From Ceara, also, proceed
ed one battalion of seven hundred men: from
Bahia the first battalion Of riflemen, besides
artillery and cavalry, all for Rio All the
troops of Rio have gone to the South. The