Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-12-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

rVNE1GN NEW %
The packet ship Manchester, Captain
Lee, arrived at Philadelphia from Liver
pool, has furnished US with Liverpool pa
pers to the Sd and London papers of the
evening of the list of November. The
packet ship Alexander also arrived from
Liverpool at Philadelphia on Sunday last,
bringing Liverpool papers to the 9th of
November, from which we find various
extracts in the Philadelphia Gazette.
The London Courier says that the
capture of Varna has laid new ground of
hope that the mediation of the European
cabinets will be accepted by the belliger-
ents :. Before that event, Russia" it
is said, could not, with honour, show a
disposition to listen to any accommoda-
ton, and Turkey would not for pride and
confidence.
On the 18th of Oct. TIE Deum was
chanted in the camp of Gen. Woronzow,
in presence of the Emperour, in celebra-
ton of the fall of Varna. The Gar was
to embark for Odessa, and thence proceed
to the capital of his Empire.
! The Golfers Of the Bank Of England are
stated to contain gold to the amount of
thirteen millions Of pounds.
The London Courier of the Sth Nov.
in speaking of the death of Don Pablo
Obrezon, who committed suicide at
Washington last summer, says he was the
son of the Marquis of Zalenciana, who
but few years since, was the richest no.
bleman in the world.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8. After triiing
reaction, the price of corn has again risen
and we believe there is no doubt enter
tanned that the ports will be open for the
admission of foreign grain, at the low du-
ty OF one shilling per quarter. Every adj
ditlonal inquiry we have been able 10
make, confirms the view which we have
uniformly taken Of this subject. In Can
ada, the price Of wheat, from recent ac-
counts, has attained very high rate, and
on the continent of Europe, the question of
scarcity has long ago been settled. Let
tiers have been received here, stating that
the French government, has prohibited
the export ofcorn from France, and that
the shipment of +" fifteen cargoes of grain"
at Havre, had been, in consequence of
this prohibition, prevented.
MUT1NY. About ten DAYS or fort
night since, Captain Doane, of the New
England, which sailed from New-York on
the LIST ult. for this port, perceived some
symptoms of insubordination among the
passengers. Thirty or forty in number.)
chiefly returned emigrants. They had re-
fused to conform to some fthe ships repu-
latlons, and the usual restraints being. in
consequence, put on the supply of water,
they became outrageous, threatened to
stave the casks, and conducted themselves
in the most menacing manner towards the
Captain. Several appeared armed on
deck, and Captain Doane found that the
majority of his crew were leagued with
those who set his authority at defiance.
Remonstrance had no effect, and scene
OF turbulent violence continued DURING the
remainder of the voyage. Several casks
OF spirits were broached, and various arti-
cles of property stolen. On the arrival of
the vessel here,on Wednesday, information
OF the above particulars was communica-
ted to the police, when a body of officers
were Immediately despatched, who on 90
ing on board, took ten of the most active
rlngleaders five seamen and five passen-
gers) into custody, and conveyed them on
shore.-LiUerpoOl Chronicle.
Rumors of the i'll health of the KING
continued to be circulated and caused
alarm. A London paper in
abiding to the reports observes, I" certain
~ something ought to be made known to
his subjects on this point"
The London Morning Journal, of the