Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-10
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

by the packer SHIPS Leeds, arrived a: New.
York, which brings London papers to the s h.
The accounts from the Russian Army reac n
to the l7:h September, at which time they
maintained their position. but the general i'm.
preston appeared to be that they would not be
able to make any decisive movement the pre-
sent season. They would accordingly have to
recross the Danube 10 take up winter quarters.
The accounts from Ireland have an awful
squirting towards civil revolution in that ill
faied country. The proclamation of The Mar
qus Of Anglesea, leads to the conviction, in
our minds, that serious results are an,icipa,ed
from the popular movements in some of the
counties. A Dublin correspondent of he Lon
don Courier says, under date of the Sd October
that The proclamation had a,er'ed FOR while
a crisis which, during the las fortnight, was
unavoidably looked upon as Inevitable. Past
experience had led 10 the conclusion tha, the
designs of the mal>coiaen,s were only deferred
10 ga more convenient season."
Accounts had been received in London of the
military operations before Shumla to the 18th,
and before Varna to The 18th Of Sept. No ain
tack had been mafe upon Shumla, and he bull
Ietin merely announces tina, the Russian troops
maintained their positions in front Of that
place; but there appears TO have been very
warm work at Varna. The Russians have evi.
der,lv directed lhcir principal efforts against
that fortress, and, according to their own &C
count, they had succeeded on the 18th in max
ing breach, aud Obtaining possession Of ar
entrance 10 it. A i1ag Of truce being sent iato
the fortress, a conference took place between
Admiral Greg and The fu:kish Governor;
bat The negotiations were broken OF, the oh
jert Of the Pacha being, il is alleged, only TO
give time, and the cannonadc RECOMMENDED on
the 18th. tits probable ,ha, the emperor Nj
cholas will Spare no sacrifice TO obtain posses
sior.of this fortress, before that period Of the
season arrives al which The campaign mus,
close. II i, do not capllula,e, and an attempt
he made TO carry il by storm, the carnage VIII
be dreadful, for it is stated 10 private letters,
written BY Russian officers serving with the be-
sieging army, hat The garrison, $4,000 strorS,
was resolved 10 defend the place 10 The last ex-
trcmity;
LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, Oct 6.
In addition 10 large supply during The week,
we had Airarrival Of wheat Fl ON Essex, Kent,
and Suffolk this morning; still the factors de-
handed very high prie-s-but he sales OF line
wheat that have beer tff clcd were a, loss per
quarter, Old; and 96s for fine new wheat; and S4s
per quarter for new red, with rather free de-
mana Tine lO3iIlhS Oafiey was Is per qudIFr
higher, each kind being ir short supply. New
beans, %! both descriptions, were IS per quarter
drarer. Peas remain sic ady at our last curren,
cy. oA,s are from Is 10 IS per quarter high
err, and much business done in fesh cora, not
wlthsranding ,he- arrival was large. In other
articles there is no alteration.
Wheat s4s a 1855, rye 81 i %, barley So !
40, nal, 81 6s, whie peas 40 40, boilers
46 SC, grey peas SO so, small beans, new
50 40, tick do do So SO, oats, potato, 81 a
SIS, Poland % S.s, feed "a 90, hour7 IS 80,
rape seed 90! 26i.
Importations during the last wctk-Englsh
Wheat 1927 q's; barley $40 do; NAL, 3,ls7
do; oats 10 1913 do; rye Z beans 1901; peas l.
sss.
Foreign-Wheat .,277 qrs.; barley-do.; oats
$50 do; rye-do. beans do; peas 253 do.
irish Wheat 1867 qrs; barley So do; oats
$3.50 do.
Flour-English lo,4l9 sacks; Am.- barrels
Oct Sth.-We had a great many buyers at
market this morning, and, as lately. their prin
cipal operations were for fine samples OF wheat
which kind was eagerly purchased at Monday:
prices, and free sale at that days impl ovemtn'
Mailing Barley was also in request, and SOLD
a, our last currency. Oats fully maintained