Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-16

OF low quality. In the price OF woods there is
no material alteration; but the demand both for
comting and clothing woods is moderately
good. The consumption Of the finer woods 10
the manufactures must be considerable No,
m any goods have been sent away during the
last month: but the carriers confidently antci.
pate an improvement when the spring trade
commences, which Is generally about the mid.
die Of the present month.
Bradford -On the Cd, the Stuff Market was
not so brisk as usual, and the quantity Of goods
sold was small, compared with what have been
sold on some Of our market days few weeks
ago.
Afacelesfeld.-The silk trade Of this town is
daily improving, and the people fast resumins
employment.
Glasgow. The demand for weavers has in.
creased, and higher prices have, in several in.
stances, been offered. More webs are now in
preparation than have been for considerable
time past, and there iseyery reason to hope that
the Improvement will continue progressive
From GREEcH-The following letter from
the correspondent Of the Morning Herald, con.
,ains the latest intelligence from Greece. In
addition to this article, the Herald contains two
other letters, Of great length, giving very in.
teresting account OF mutiny which took place
Ii appears tina, after the Turkish feet had re.
turned within the Dardanelles to winter, tho
three Greek fleets, the Hydriot, Spezziot, and
Ipsariot,) returned to their respective harbors.
The sailors Of the Hydriot fleet had been paid
on entering the service for the season, but hay
ing spent all their money, upon which their "a.
miles relied for subsistence on their return,
they became riotous. Their first demand was
for FIVE Of the vessels to use in piratical expe
dition. This proposition was peremptoriy re.
fused by the Primates, and they managed in the
following night 10 send all the vessels of 10 Pc.
ros, but two. Enraged at this disappointment,
the sailors took the Primates prisoners, guard.
ed them in the house Of Conduriotti, and de-
creed 10 bebead them all on the following day
in the market place, unless they paid them the
sum Of 100000 piastres. In this situation
the Primates contrived TO send information to
Capt. Spencer, Of the British trgate Talbot,
then in the neighborhood oi the island, in the
hope that he could devise some means for their
relief. Capt 5. landed, and various Intellectual
attempts were made 10 hush the muting. The
next step was to devise ways and means for the
Primates, and old Admiral Miauls to escape,
during the darkness Of the succeeding night
But all their plans were averled by the watch
fitness Of the Hydriots, excepting so far as re-
lated TO Miaulis and two Of the Primates. A
compromise was at last effected on the sue
ceeding day, by Condurotti, who, for his own
portion, paid 100000 piastres, the other pri-
mates paying what they could, and the sailors
lcyying contribution Of so per cent. upon the
shop keepers of Hydra.
Dydrn, Dec. IS, ls26-The Cambrian, Com
Hamilton, arrived d Poros, on the 18th inst
She came from Smyrna. The same day Prince
Mavrocordalo dined on board the Talbot. The
Prince was the bearer Of very good news. An
express had that morning arrived from Napol
di Romania bringing intelligence Of the arrival
here of friga'e Of (s6 guns) for the Greek
Government from America. She was brought
over from New York by captain and three
Lieutenants in the American navy, with crew
of so men, 1t is stated in the official despatch
that she ,cas only f,oenty three days from Ne~
York. This will never believe. The Captain
receives from the GreekGovernnent 5000 dol
lars, and the First Lieutenant 500 dollars for
their trouble. must now inform you, that
some OF the principal members have been, for
this last month, at Egina, which is, for the
present the seat Of Government A proclaim
ton has been issued, directing all the members
Of the Government, as well as all the Primates
and Chiefs from every part Of Greece, TO as
semble and meet at Egna by the LIST of Janua.
ry 1927, in order that they may dissolve the bo-
dy composing the Provincial Government, and
elect new members from among the Prlmates
and Chiefs, the persons composing the presen.
Government, with the exception Of one or twc
being generally considered unfit for the situa-
tons they hold. 1T is certainly much TO be la
mented, that such men as Coloeotroni. who is
only distinguished for his brutal feroci,y and
gross ignorance, should be placed at the head
of affairs. Zaimis, the President of the Pro.
visional Government is man Of very medioc-
re talent, possessing 10 knowledge of the world
and can speak no language but his own. On!he
other hand, Prince Mayrocordato, man Of ac'
knowledged talent, great politician, who hes
seen good deal of the world, and who has
made more sacrifices for his country than any
other individual-yet this man is not allowed
to have any share in the Government, although
his enemies all unite in saying that he is the
cleverest man in their country Although Nav.
rocordato has not any share in the present Gov.
eminent, he has not been less jealous or active
in the service ofhis country. am no adso.
cafe of Mayrocordato; but no one can deny Ina!
he is true friend to his country. | do not
hesitate 10 say, that really believe, he cares
rot hxy, vkat, L.. L