Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-08-25

world, hope We shall in the next fpo;,.
ing her hand toward Heaven, and then add
ing with great emphasis, where justice will
be rendered me-" She requested Sir Tho.
mas Tyrwhitt, ifhe had an opportunity 10
convey these sentiments TO his NJ aiesty. Sir
I. Tyrwhitt is said to have been much At.
affected on delivering the message 10 tho
queen. he had not seen her Majesty since
she was living in the Kings house."
London, July
Our readers will observe, that ii the adul.
ferrous intercourse with Bergami is not pro.
we'd, the bill against the Queen falls TO tho
ground. We have reason to believe tho.
when the charge comes to be investigated
it will appear perfectly absurd.
The Queen has taken the pleasant villa s.
tuated on Barnes-terras, for her summer re-.
sdence
The question as TO an alterationi in the du-
ties on timber. is set at rest for the present
year, the committees of both houses of par
lament having adjourned the consideration
OF the subject until the next session. In the
course OF debate on this subject, lord Fl.
lenborough said, il appeared from evidence
that British shipping could be navigated At
cheaper rate than shipping from any other
part of tic world.
The Agricult ural committee made theirp.
port in the House OF Commons on the 9th oG
Jnly, but no proceedings upon it were ex.
pected 10 be male the present session. The
chairman stated that no frauds had been dis.
covered in taking the averages OF wheat. and
that the new mode of taking them proposed
by the committee, would rather facilitate
than retard the opening of the ports in fu-
tufe.
A bill Tor new issue Of exchequer bills 70,
the service of the present year was read.
The Paris papers of the 9Th have arrived.
The Chambers are yet occupied with The
Budgetot Ways and Means. M. de Corce.
les objected to an item o5 300 900 francs for
the widow of general Moreau He acknow.
lodged that it was balance due to that
great man. which lad been retained by the
state, upon the sale of his property to defray
the expense of ga too celebrated trial.
But if she be thus Unidentified as the VIC
tim OF an Ubiquitous judgment, France will
be thronged with such victims"
AT the late sale of.Nr. Vests pictures, the
Death Of Actason. by Titan, sold for 100
guineas. 1t was originally purchased By
Mr. West TOR 80 POUNDS.
In consequence of the postpoDemert Of the
coronation, number of the worknen en-.
p.oyed in Westminster Abbey have been
discharged.
Al Epglshman who was taken up al Nantz,
during the riots, told the Judge in his de-
fence, that not understanding French, and
being accustomed TO scenes OF far more hos
tile character, in his own country, he re-
manned in the crowd, not thinking that tu. /
multi had commenced.
Berlin, jane q.
At The late Leipsie fair, English manufac.
tured goods sold at such prices, that they
might be said to be thrown away.
Baireuth, Jane 90.
1t is said. that the loan for 60, BOO 900 70.
rims, Convention money, which The Austrian
government has concluded with the MessIs.
Parish d. Rothchild, will be increased to
81, 900 900.
Constnntiaople, May &c.
On the Eth, great fire broke out in the
quarter Of the Jews, which consumed 300
houses.
One hundred and thirty ships have arr.
we'd since the defeat of the Arabs by The
English, and the navigation of the Tagusi'
quite safe since Sadik Bey (brother to fb'
last Pacha, who excited the Arabs to revolt,
has fled 10 Persia.
The English have established packet
boats between Bagdad and Bossorah. which
,ai down the Euphrates in a very shor!
time, and take twelve days 10 sail up The ri
YER.
To be coatsnaed.)
N@ A funeral discourse, &C.