Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-15
From the Me,D Fork Commercial Adv. March -.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.

From the Msso Fork Commercial Adu. March -.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.
The ship James Monroe, Capt. Skidmo-e,
sailed from Havre on the 4th Of February, and
arrived q this port on Saturday evening. Cap
tain S. did not bring the regular files Of papers
for the New York press, but only single file
10 the sia January, 10 the Editors Of the Ga
zeue. The Gazette Of Augsburg contains the
following article from the Russian frontiers"
under date Of January IL.
"The delay Of M. de Ribeaupierre in depart
ing for Constantinope, gives rise 10 many con-
lectures. 1t is we'll known that this parsonage
should now be engaged with Mr.. Sradford
Canning, in the discussion OF the question rela-
tive to the paci6cation Of Greece 1t is more.
over very natural that this delay should excite
attention, since the maxims advanced on the
the 18th Of December last by Mr. Canning in
Parliament have caused an unfavorable impress
sion at ST. Petersburg, and the Emperor Nj
cholas has addressed 10 all the Courts Of the
Continent manifesto inviting them 10 make
common cause against the British Cabinet, to
prevent i'm future offences of This nature. II is
added, on what authority we do not know, that
the Cabinet Of ST. Petersburg has determined
not 10 treat with Mr.. Canning in future, il he
be not more explicit. This intelligence wants
confirmation As TO the question citing
Greece, misunders andng between the Courts
of England and Russia would be very untortu'
nate, and would leave 5u, little hope OF the
prompt settlement Of the affairs Of the Greeks,
even if NJ de Ribeaupierre should proceed to
| Constantinople."
We publish this article because others do,
and because it is the only one, which, if true,
would be of any importance. The object for
which it was written, was ques,ionless that it
might operate for brief hour upon the Stock
Exchange in London.
| 1t is stated that the Spanish troops cncamp-
ed on the frontiers Of Portugal are kept under
the most strict discipline, and that orders have
been given 10 disarm all Portuguese who may
pass the frontiers, and send them sixty leagues
| into the interior Of Spain. 1t is ais" asserted
that Spain will declare war against England ,he
moment the British troops should 'io.s'e the
Spanish territory
| The Paris Etoile Of The Slst states, In post
script, that Count Villa Flor had 'Tritten to the
commandant Of Ciudad Rhodriyn, that he had
received orders from the Portuguese govern
ment moi 10 pass the frontiers
The weather had been excessively cold in
some parts Of France A, Lyons, on the oath,
the thermometer WAS l3 degrees below zerp!--
| At Cadz, also, the weather had been severe,
and caused an increase Of deaths from pulmona
ry complaints
The new Turkish army was filing up very
rapidly by recruits from Asia: a register OF
the Turks at Constantinople had been com,
menced, for The purpose Of comprising them IN
a CONSUMPTION.
The Commissioners Of the Pore at Acker-
man, had returned to Constan'inople, and were
well received by the Grand Seignor, who con.
ferred certain marks Of distinction upon them.
In addition 10 he preceding. we have perus-
ed letters from Havre 70 the Cd, which states
that the French funds were improving, and the
prospects Of war diminished The sales OF cot
ton during the month OF January amounted to
! $4,000 bales, against 2looo imported Stock
on hand $4,000 and market dull Coffee in
| good demand, ST. Domingo, 1910 l2a sous, i'm
sorted in French vessels, Havana i to l3a-
Rice on the decline--a sale Of 400 tierces was
about to be made at 50 francs duty paid
French Funds, January so.-sive per cent
Consos, ,Oof $50 10 loof. 45c Three per
cents 6sf soc 10 So 6oc. Bank Actions sooof