Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-08-29

Inc Dill, she SAID, am sorry that
i comes SO late, as twenty-five years ago
might have been OF some use TO his MAZE
4 ty, but, as we shall not meet ID this work
/ hope we shall In the next" pointing he
hand towards heaven, and then adding wit
great emphasis, "vhere justice mill be rem
dered." She requested Sir Thomas 1
convey these sentiments to the King
Sir Thomas Grant has been commits
stoned TO iDferm the Queen that the mos
liberal supplies of money wonld be afford
ed her TO enable her counsel TO carry OF
her defence.
The noted Count Pergami is by som,
asserted to be female and by others Il
be Of that description Of persons who are
occasionally imported from Italy to sing
,he tenor notes 10 some Of our theatres.
Abiding, as we suppose, to these rumors,
d morning paper says:
'tif, in the present instance, this charge
against her majesty OF adultery with Per.
gsmi, does not produce more laughter
throughout Europe than any thing which
has occurred since the beginning Of the
French revolution, when laughing went Out
Of fashion; nay, we will even go farther
81; Il this solemn charge prednces ultimately
any thing but laughter against the fabri-
Gators aud believers in the supposed in
lercourse, we shall be content TO be reck-
oned the greatest dupes that the whole
land contains"
The report of Mr.. Canning's resignation
4 is contradicted. He remains in Office up.
on All understanding with his colleagues,
that he is to take no part 10 any proceed
ings relative TO the Queen, either in the
cabinet council or in the parliament
In the house Of Commons, DIR. Lush
ington gave notice, that he should move
for copies Of all correspondence received
from abroad. relative TO the placing a
prince of the house of Bourbon on the
throne Of Spanish America.
A frightful disaster has hefallen the vii
lage Of Gosseau, 10 the canton of Zurich.
A new church had just been finisbed, the
whole Of the population Of the village had
assembled TO witness the ceremony the
service had just begun, when suddenly the
galleries gave way; IS persons were kill
ed, and more than one hundred had either
their arms or legs broken.
At Constantinople, Oh the 18th nltimo, q
3 fire broke out 10 the quarter Of the Jews
which, in the course OF four hours, de.
/ stroyed 800 houses.
PosToN. Auc. o.
From GibraHar.-Th ship American
Hero, Capt. Holiday, arrived at this port
90 Saturday evening, from Ivica, aud AZ
y days from Gibraltar.
The U. S. ship Peacock, Capt. Brown
= aud brig Spark, Capt. Perry, arrived Al
Gibraltar, goth June, from Leghorn and
Algiers; and after taking 10 provisions
sailed again on the 28th, to join Com
cambridge at Messina. Captains Brow
and Perry touched at Algiers on the 6tf
( of June, and were informed by Mr.. Sha
Ter, the American Consul, that squad
ron, consisting Of two frigates, three Cor
yettes, and gun brig, had sailed thres
weeks previous on q distant expedition
The day after they sailed Mr.. Shaler call
ed on the Dey, and requested to be ad
vised OF their object: the Dey however
declined the information, but gave hin
every assurance Of their views being per
fectly friendly to the United States. Mr.
Shaler concluded by observing that tn,
AIgerine squadron, no doubt, was ordered
to respect our flag, aud that he was FULLY
convinced they had gone to the westward
Capt. Brown requested MIR. ShaIer to 10
form the DEFY. that he would suffer n
Algerine cruizer TO board an American
vessel, if it was in his power to proven
it. Capt. Brown immediately proceeded
with the Spark TO Gibraltar but obtained
DO further Information on the subject. Oh
the arrival Of Capt. B. at Gibraltar, b
met the Dutch squadron, consisting of /
"a, two frigates and sloop of war--ant
having communicated to the Dutch Ad
miral the above information, the whole o
the squadron proceeded up the Mediter
ranean the next day.
The Peacock touched at Malaga %,
June, and Capt. Brown was informed b,
Mr.. Barrel, the American Consul, that
few days previous. all English brig ha,
been plnndered by long black schooner
mounting is guns, a short distance fror
Malaga. aud that after the pirates ha
taken every thing they wanted, out Of tn
brig, they put the crew 10 the boat. an
sunk her. The boat being very leaky
sunk before they could reach the shore
and only two Of the crew we're saved, b.
a vessel that accidentally fell in wit
them, and took them safe into Malaga.
late FROM GIBRALTAR.
We are indebted TO a commercial frien
for the following copy Of a letter frol