Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-22

turns are to be made by the dealers alone: with
this difference between. the town and country,
that in London the sellers make the returns,
and in the country the BUYERS. Dealers icourse
are called upon 10 make declaration Of their
honesty, and this declaration is the only securl-
~ the act provides Tor.
The Liverpool Courier OF the 4th July re-
marks "that the provisions OF the new Ware
house Corn Bill allow all the wheat now in
bond, or which shall have been bonded by the
Is, of July, to be brought to market according
to the scale which had passed the House Of
Commons, and was amended by the Lords -
The present proposition permits bonded corn
only 10 be sold; the late one was more compre-
hensive, and allowed all foreign corn 10 be i'm
ported and brought 10 market, on paying du-
tyof 20s. per quarter, when corn OF native
growth was at 62s and fraction. The duty
increased by 2s for every single shilling which
the market sunk; and decreased by two shllllngs
for every shilling which the market rose. All
the measure can effect is 10 let loose about 600,
600 quarters Of bonded wheat III the space of
ten months"
The Paris Monteur Of the 2oth June, says
A report is spread that the news OF The capitu-
aion of the Acropois has arrived. Ii is said
70 have taken place on the I'd OF this month
The Greeks who composed the garrison have
obtained permission to return TO their own
homes; and the Philhellenes, among whom was
Colonel Fabver, are authorised to go to what
ever place they should think fit"
The Austrian Observer states, under the date
Of Corfu, June Q, thai l5raham has sent some
Of his prisoners TO Patras, 10 cultivate the land
He has set out for the same place himself,
whence he will proceed to Corintb, along the
COAST Of the Gulf Of Lepanto. Three thousand
Albanians had marched OH the opposite side of
the gulf towards Athens. On The 22d of May,
the Perseverance steam boat was seen steering
towards The Gulf of Palras, with the Helas fri
gate following. In the evening ii was perceiv-
ed that the frigate was engaged with two Eeyp-
lian corvettes, al anchor in Tigani, near Cla
renha. On the 3oth Of Nav, boat arrived al
Corfu, in four days from Santa Maura, with
dispatches stating that Turkish brig Of war
had taken refuge in the port OF Shorpias, TO es
cape the pursuit of the Perseverance. Capt.
Hastings Of the Perseverance, had required of
the English resident al Santa Maura, that he
should, according to the neutrality adopted al
the Ionian Islands, order the Turkish brig TO
uuil the port. The resident inlima,ed, in re-
ply, that he must himself withdraw, to which
Captain Hastings answered, that the brig must
first depart, otherwise he would burn her in
port On the s8h of May the Hellas was seen
in company with brgantine, which was
Turkish vessel laden with powder and prov-
sions Cochrane has landed The prisoners, with
letter to lbraham, saying that he hoped he
would do The same. liz has declared the block
ade Of the Gulf Of Patras. There was report
of the Turkish feet Of % sail, having entered
Mndon
Letters from syria of 9th May, say that no.
thing new was known respecting The Acro2olis,
which had provisions Toy several months. The
Greeks in the Pireus, after endeavoring to en-.
trench themselves, were said 10 have dispersed.
PARIS, !ne 27.-lhree weeks ago, the Greek
committee at Paris sent $4,000 francs to the
Committee Of, Supply at Naples, composed Of
Messrs. Bdily Htidigger and Keno, and it has
now put in another sum of $4,000 Francs, Of
which 10000 are furnished by The Committee
OF Paris, and 10000 by the Committees Of Ge
noa and Germany This relief, added to that
which has lately been sent by Captain Mai!e,
will be but feeble resource against such great
dislresses Ii is all that that Committee HAS TO
dispose OF, whose means are so small compared
with The wants Of unhappy Greece
From the MOniteur Of IIednesday)
(Non official PART
PARIS, June 26.-On the llth June in the
morning his Majesty's shooner La rorche, Cap
tain Faure, having arrived at Algiers, delivered
to NJ. Deval, the French Consul General, the
instruction of the Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. Devalimmedia,ely came on board Larorchc;
by his orders the Ministers Of the Consulate
and the French subjects left Algers 20 embark
or board French brig which joined the schoon-
er, on board Of which was The Consul.
NJ. Deval, having conferred with Captain
Col'et, who commands the squadron sent to Al.
gers, agreed with him he measures be
taken to obtain repara,ion of the Dey. A noe
WAS drawn up; it demanded that depulaiion.
with Vekel Bardge minister Of Foreign AT
fairs and Of the Marinej at its head should come
on board to the Commander of the expedition,
and make an apology 10 the Consul General for
the conduct Of the Dey towards him; that the
French colors should be displayed on the forts |
of Algicrs, and salutcd by discharge of one
hundred guns--o,herwise hoslilities would com.
mence This note was presented 10 the Dey |
BY the Consul of Sardinia at Algiers. The sa-