Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-01-03
Foreign Intelligence.
PARIS. November II.

numDer OF changes dTc W Dc uiduc III TIT
lceions, and it is said. no Que will be
permitted to mount guard if he is not in
The Marquis Of Bpckinghamshire is
said to be coming to France from the
Isle of Wight, in bis magnificent yacht
which he has lately built and armed with
10 pieces of brass cannon, which alone
cost him 1900 gdineas. His grace will
be accompanied IN his voyage by select
company Of distinguished persons.
a considerable number Of Pfussians
|arc still in the neigbborhood Of Longwy,
Montmedi, and Sedan; Gen. Ziethen
has had his head quartersin this last city
The whole country is so exhausted, that
provisions arc obliged to be sent for from
Eother parts of The kingdom.
The commandment of Condo, accused
lsf having ordered the murder of colonel
Sorden, and whose arrestation has beer
rroneously announced in the papers
as been sometime in the prison Of Lille
land is to be shortly brought before a
Court martial. AtRennes and Grenoble
eders have been given to public house
lteeFsIs, masters of coffee houses, etc. tt
| nut up their houses at 10 o'clock al
lGisht; at the latter city,it is forbidden
TO go out after that hour without light
The Project ef the department of The
flower Rhine has addressed circular
letter to the sub projects of that depart
Inent, recommending TO them in their
proposal Of new magistrates, &c. to be
careful to select those only who are wei
known for their devetedness to the roy.
Eal cause, and in the communes where TIE
Inhabitants profess two different reli,
|gions, to choose.an eqnal nalAber of can
ldidates from each sect.
The emperor of Austria left Botzen
on the 18th ult. and went to Trente.
where he arrived the same day at noon
1.-The empress arrived there few hours
afterwards, and on the 29th their ma.
Gesties continued their journey by the
ALLEY of Valsug ami, towards italy. On
the Slst, they made their solemn entry
into Venice.
The Austrian government is sending
|reinforcements into Dalmatia, and is Tor
IifYing the coast and frontiers; never
|theless it is thought that the last inteili-
|gcncc received from Turkey is of pa
|ci6c nature. It is reported, that it was
with the concurrence of the Turks that
the English have placed a garrison at the
mouth of the Cattaro.
The plague continues to spread its ra-
wages in Dalmatia five priests fell vic.
|ims, on the same day. to their zeal inI
behalf OF the unhappy creatures attack
ed with that disorder.
Letters from Dresden state, that the
public spirit in Saxony is very different
from that Of the other kingdoms. The
ration DIES not disguise its disafection
at the partition Of the kingdom. Not a
single town in Saxony celebrated the
anniversary of the 18th October, which
was day of general rejoicing through
ont all the rest of Germany. Several ia
miles wore mourning all that day.
Nearly the same opinions prevail thro'-
out Bavaria and Wirtemberg, as wen as
lin the Grand Duchies of Baden and
|iiesse. The passage of troops every
where increases public misery, and con-
sequent,y the general discomfort.
We hear from Rome, that the Spanish
|Ambassadoi on the S0th ult. received a
messenger from Madrid, and Immediate
|ly waited on the old king of Spain, with
when he passed a great part of the night.
The next morning his eycellency had a
conference with the cardinal secretary
Of state, and the same day visited every
member of the Bourbon family at present
i'm Rome. Nothing has t,anspired of
what: passed in these conferences, but
his majesty appeared in high spirits az
forwards, and wa heard to repeat seve-
raj times, " ! can now die happy; Spain
will be happy.s
Several religious orders have present
ed reclamations to his holiness the Pope
against the establishment of the Je-
suits, which measure, it is asserted, has!
several opponents in the Sacred College.
Very little money is in circulation at
Rome, and the artists and workmen are
without the least occupation. His holt
ness has been obliged to buy up certain
quantity of corn, in order to prevent AM
in the price of bread.
a vesoel, supposed to be Dutch, was
cast away on the 5th inst. on the COAST
to the east of Dunkirk the part of theI
cargo which was saved, consisted OF 6Gl
nipes of GIN. and quantity Of pipe slaves