Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-11
{ To be contiuued.l
Foreign Intelligence.
ETronsIased from the Paris M0nitsGr. ]
~'kt1IsICA.

I X yOHS9UtCN jfOHI tiLC 4 w 20 NAo's''S"'
hFkICA.
>.A1c1ERs, Feb. 23.-The spirit OF re-
uolu,ion which ha. annoueed itself in this
county with such terrible symptoms does
not seem IL be entirely stihed. 1t is known
that Tresaecen has been delivered up to the
horrors of a pifase, 10 waich''two hum
drrd Jews persisted. a few executions
ssopped,tfet troubles ready 10. be renewed.
A woman accused CT having propogated
scditious rumors, was cast into the sea at
present the towns quiet, 5ut-,he minds OF
the soldiers in the barracks are still agliat.
ed: tits even asserted that conspiracy
had been formed there, and that several
TURKS, convicted of being concerned In, j:
were strangled.
In the mean timethe regency has been
the theatre Of agita.ions of another kind.
Mr.. Cartwright, the English consul, set
ali the springs at work ofintrigue and cor.
rnption to de,acb the Dey from the parti.
cular affection he bears to France ii the
person of the emperor. He distributed
presents to all the grandees, TO the men in
Office and even TO the lowest spies OF his
regency. Shortly after the battle OF Ira.
falsar, he officially announced thst!she Brl-
fish had gained a victory in which the ad'
snirals Of the two fleets were killed. -But
these pretended advantages and the pre-.
sumption with which he displayed them,
were unable to regain hiia the favor he mad
lost, aud in consequence OF discussions
which took place three days after. relative
20 the French.consul the Dey ordered Mr..
= Cartwright TO be driven out of his palace,
by tchaous. y
However, the British consul, still un.ir.
ed with .hum,liations or intrigues, did not
-eneunce his hopes. His projects tended
10 nothing less thao to bring the three re-
.seencies into the coalition, and to get pos.
session Of the trade of AIgiers, by estab
fishing armed factories at Bonne and o.
sen, TO arrive at this result, all measures are
eligible Tor the .Epglish agent, andhe was
powerfully seconded by his government.
eItwas exactly at the moment when the lm.
snortal emperor of she French wac enter.
ing Germany at the head of his grand ar.
my, that Cartwright redoubled his efforts ;
and it cannot be denied that, protected by
ahe all powerful Aga, he had Tor some
time great advantage. 'Succours Ia men,
in warlike stores, ard provisions, were car
red by English armam=n's to the fortress
of Oran, heseigedby the rebels }: pre-.
senss were distributed to all the grandees
of the regency considerable SUM was
.proc,ised to the Aga, if he resolved on
the measures proposed against france
and Spain in fne two commanders OF III
gates were sent here TO congratulate the
Dey upon his accession to the throne, and
offer him presents proportional TO the i'm
portanee of the determination solicited
These two commanders even positively
asserted that the Grand Signior and Pras.
ana had united their aims to those OF Aus
tria and Russia against France, and that
THE Emperor OF the French had already
met with considerable losses upon the
Rhine.
This news, guarauteedin the most SO.
;lsmn manner supported by the charms OF
seduction and by odious rumors spread
eainst the French charge d'afaires, placed
the life Of the latter in the utmost danger at
the time OF the dreadful piilage exercised
over the unfortunate Jews.
More authentic and more certain intor-
nation together with the death of the Aga,
which happened al that interval, suddenly
The Englia, consul at Prelent claims 50, 900
! Spanih dollars for this object. But the dey
anfwers that he acquitted tia. fun by reaollng
| rs MaItsle Caves. -