Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-22
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STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.

BY the Packet ship Canada, Capt. GRAHAM,
arrived al New-York from Liverpool, bringing
regular adviees to the 10th, and London papers
| 10 the 18th ult. inclusive.
The Russians had made some further adyau-
ces, with but slight opposition.
| We learn that the weather for the last few
days had been favorable for the harvest, but a
London paper OF the 18th, says that "great ap-
! prehensions we're yet entertained for supply Of
| corn. The Information from the home coun-
| ties is OF the most disastrous kind, and The
long continued prohibition 70 import has des>
troyed the possibility Of obtaining supplies on
the Continent. We do not wish 10 create I'M
necessary alarm; but should there be any short
coming, the cause Of it may be kept in MUD at
a time when some might wish il TO be forgot
ten"
The Liverpool Chronicle, is of opinion that,
under the new Customs act, not pound Of
cotton will he imported In American vessels,
as British vesse! may load in toe ports of the
United States, and by merely touching at CO.
lonial port, and entering her cargo for export,
without any expense Of unloading, land her car
go in England under the low duty Of four pence
per cwt
The Morning Chronicle, Of the 5th, asserts
that the Duke Of Clarence, the lord High Adj
mira, resigned his office on the 18th. This is
said TO have been in consequence OF differen
ces with the Duke Of Wellington. Ii was con-
jec tured he would oe succeeded 5y lord Melville
London paper Of the 18th says,we are happy
TO learn, that the French Government has a2
pointed special mission to the Pacha OF Egypt,
To demand the surrender Of the Greek captives
This mission will set out from Paris in few
days. II will be accompanied to Alexandria
by force efficient 10 secure respect 10 its
claims, and be followed with transports to con-
vey back 10 their native land such Of those
christian victims OF infidel violence as have sur
,ived their horrible sentence Of ,hraldom.
EVACUATION OF GREECE,
On the sth,ot July, conference took place
at Modon between the commanders Of the Bril-
fish, French and Russian squadrons, and Ibra-
him PaCha, when the latter stated that he was
prepared 10 depart with all his forces, and only
waited for transports to convey them hone.-
The Admiras informed him that they had orr
ders to preyent him from carrying off any
Greeks as slaves, 10 which the Pacha consented
in the fulles, manner. After some arrange.
ments, and an engagement for the surrender OF
Greek cap,ives, the conference broke up, with
out deciding on The mode in which the Turks
should leave the foriresses IN the Morea.
A letter from Zante, OF the 10th of July, says
tina, the Azoff and Russian brig, and after
wards he Warspire, with Count Capo dIs,rias
on board, arrived there on the night Of the 9th.
NJ. Sandrini, the Russian Consul, went along
side these vessels; OF his return it was reported
at Zante that Ibrahim would evscuate the
Morea in twenty days at the farthes.
On the 9th, a, ten in the morning, Admirals
Codrington and Won Heyden had a conference,
and were Afterwards joined by Count Capo
d'IstriaS, whom they received with The greatest
distinction on his landing, and had conference
Of three hours, at which were Sir t. Parker,
commanding the Warspie, the captain OF the
Azof, and Sir f. Codlington's Secretary. The
same day Admiral Codrngrop sent the Racer
with dispatches, i, is supposed to Corfu and
Admiral de Rigny. All these ships Of war
sailed again by the 18th.
WEATHER AND CRoPs.--The state Of the wea-
Their on the l4th continued so uniavorable, as 10
throw gloom over the money market In the
city. An account from Carlisle, Of Aug 18th,
says that il was the frs, fac day for three weeks,
but if it continued fire, there would be better
prospects for the hay harvest Many fears had
been entertained for he wheat harvest; but the
damage done to the crops generally in North-
cumberland and Durham, bore no comparison
70 tnal uOuS lU
and the southern parts of Yorkshire. letter
from Norwich, Of Aug 10Th, says tina, the only
danger then unprecedented to the grain, in the
counties of Hereford, Bedford, Huntingdon,
Cambridge, Suffolk and Norfolk, was that il
would sprout IN the ear. Little had been stack
ed or housed Accounts from Gloucester and
Manchester of the same date were 10 the same
efftc'; and i, is probable that the far weather
which ensued removed the alarm. In Stafford
shire, it was said that nothing short OF a mira>
Gle could restore the hopes entertained at the
beginning of,he month. In Hull, York, New
castle and Leeds, hopes were entertained that
The damage done TO hay and grain would not
be near tie extent a, 6rs, apprehendel. The
gross annual value Of the white and green crops
Of Britain is usually reckoned at 100 millions
sterling; and if even tenth part fails, immense
suffering ensues, In the North of Europe the
wheat crop was represented very Deficient
The whole grain stored a, Odessa would be re-
nuired for the supply of the Russian army