Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-22
NEBx AM!D&IAs
- MORNING, NOVEMBER %, 1928
1,rrsr FROM ENGLAND.

,ors BIZ The packet snip NC" i0'n
20 ,,. from the Commercial Advertiser.
N hs SEEN from The state Of the markets,
,,.,, has been heavy decline in the Corn
,.,,.,. and the Sun Of Friday evening. Oct.
'' .,y, j, was likely to fall s,ill lower by Mon
=, -. Goth. The impor'a'ions seem &c have
y, r.ry heavy, and foreign -four was ships
t,g in large quantities to the North Of spain'
"A even 10 he HAVANA.
~. eo,y the following article from the Lii
,o,l Chronicle Of he 18th October.
THE conn AVERAGES.
Fanny thing can show the utter absurd'ty oil
81. re,urns Of British Corn regulating the
4 ,.,,,io, Of foreign corn, il is the following:
no,oriou, as the sun at noon day, that
"n :. ,hs las, four weeks, grain has been ad-
''r,"p :, most alarming rate In every part
{ ,ts united kingdom, aud YET government
s,,s nubI,hed, in their G ze'te, quotations
=, ,,,urp, made 10 them, which would show
~, hiring tina, period grain has been either
L,;,;og or been stationary in price! ms
Gstly arises from CHROME Gus returns made
!, N. ioard markets, where the growers are In
,r,,,,d in keeping foreign corn out oil the coah,
"a ,bsse low returns are not counteracted
- Tx, os correct anG high-3riced bargains;
H.i0 Liverpool, strange 10 say, perhaps not
,,s .bqpdredh part of the corn contracts IS
,;y.n 10 the Inspector. In oar opinion, the SIM
g., ,,,,le would be 20 egislate from the sales
:, u,rk.l,ne alone, without ha ing recourse,
= GREAT expense, trouble an. delay to the o2-
=, ;,,s Of one hundred and hrp markets.
More every oCcupier Of stand N the l. 'ndon
r,r Exchange, Obliged to return on oath, the
og,atily Of grain, With the price, so'a oy MIN
y Ina, Exchange, i; would he oy much thr
NOS, faithful statement, aud allowance could
.,,iy b. made FOR its being generally high
=, market than Wakefield, ST.. The dealers In
ypar in London make their returns TO Arthur
N,rleship, which returns consulate the aver
zoe mice of sugar for the united kingdom,
gihour any refereuce to The Liverpool OF bris'
al markets. and no one ever Qursuons The &C
,,r,cy Of such average price-and Why not pur
sue the same simple aud easy mode with re-
,9ecl 10 corn?
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
There is no later Official intelligence from
he theatre Of war, but, as usual, great variety
al unofficial intelligence, of contradictory
character in the details, though all agree IN
ops fact, viz. that the Russians, ii not on the
,,trea, to the Danube, are in a very uncom.
i,rable situation. Dispatches were received
IN London on the 10th, from Lord Hytesbury,
lated from Odessa, on the 26h Sep. aud con-
ewing intelligence from Varna to the 2ls', a
,hich period that place had not surrendered,
lOr nd any assault been made upon il. The
SLOWING postscript was issued from the Office
ithe London Sun, on the evening ofthe l7ih :
Loxn,N SUN OFFICE,
Quarter past 4, P. Md Edition.
The journal do Commerce received by mail,
Ainss accounts from Frankfort to the 9Th INST.
hit. although no fl ial accounts Fad seen
polished for several DAYS past, private letters
have bren received from Berlin, saying, thai
'he seconl army under The command OF Count
Wmgtus,rin, was dispersed. Whole regi
nvn,s Of Cavs!ry dismoun;ed; the want OF wa
Ter was 50 great ha, three roubles were given
Tor hottie &C waer. II was reported on the
Change al Frankfort that he siege OF Varna
YES raised, aud that the Russian army was IN
al Retreat 10 the Danube.
The Morning Herald also states, that the
dispatches from Lord Hylesbury confirm the
accounts Of the deploraole condition OF The
Russian army, and the Herald says II also
earns from other sources "that the Russians
Ire suffering all sorts of piivations, and that
Ine oil their greatest miseries i, the want oil
'a'er Alter all, however, Varna may be
'alged 10 surrender; but n, IL should, the VIC
'a'Y will cost him much more than IL is worth
4nd there is little doubt that he will neverthe-
e'' Dc forced to retreat This Turkish war
''m' striking example Of very important
'uh--namely, that although people true to
aSn'e''es may be ex'irpated, yet they can
never be conquered Still, however, we are
amer Inclined 10 believe, that these accounts
* exaggerated; and We question whether the
"''eSlns army before Choumla had actually
'"'neneed ia'lins back upon The Danube, al
"' pefiod meatioAed. If the account Of ths
."ea' from before Choumla be true, the Rus
I-n' must have reached Bazardjik on the 18th
o'p"; out the last Russian bolletin left the