Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-07-09

Austria also intended to leave Lsybacb I'M
mediateIy to return TO Vienna. Private let
ters from Spain state, that the chIef harlno.
| who had raised al Instruction. has teen
taken: his own aecomplices de'ivered hlm
to General Emp-c .nsdo. This IS c'rcum-
stance likely to conduce to the tranquility OF
Spain. General Elio. whose cruel conduct
in Valencia can never be forgotten, has been
condemned to death. The Marquis Casa
Irujo is nominated Minister Plenipotentiary
to the court of Paris.
Extract of letter dated Trieste, May
18th By vessel from Constantinople
we have intelligence from thence to the
9th ultimo. Many of the principal Greeks
in the city have been arrested and put to
death. Among them were the patriarch
and four Bishops, who were executed on
the Esd, before the Greek Church, by
order of the Turkish government News
had been received, that the insurgents of
Moldavia and Wallachia are hopeless of
all support from Russia, and knowing
also that the intrigues of the partisans in
the capital had wholly failed, were laying
down their arms and acquiesing quietly
in the yoke they had attempted to shake
off. In the Morea, on the contrary, rebel
lion was in fresh activity, tho little fear
was entertained of its ultimate reduc-
ton"
Reported illness of Bonaparte.-From
| the Hamshire paper, Sunday morning
&c The Mary-Ann, Young, from Batavia
to London, passed the Isle of White last
| night; some of her passengers landed
here this morning, and state they left St.
Helena Sc days since, and on the day they
sailed Bonaparte, who had been seriously
ill for some days, had most Unexpectedly
| sent for Sir Hudson Low, the Governor
and his dissolution was not expected to be
far distant
From the preparation which are now
making, it appears probable, that the cor
onation will take place about the middle
of July. 1t is rumoured that, on the day
which shall be fixed for this splendid &C.
remony, the Prince Regent Dock will
be opened for the reception of shipping.
This is one of the most magnificent
structures of the kind in the world, and
its original projection as we'll as the beau
tiful manner in which it is finished. re-
fleet great credit on all who have been
concerned in the undertaking. We trust
therefore, that the ceremony of its open
ing will be on a scale ofsplendor BETTING
both the day of coronation of our beloved
monarch, and the completion of public
work of so much Importance to the COM
mercial greatness of the Empire
The committee of the House of Com
mons on foreign trade have come to the
following resolution
Resolued, That it is expedient to permit
his majesty's subjects to carry on trade
and tratic, directly and ciPcuitously, be-
tween any ports within the limits of the
East India Company,s charter, Except
the dominions of the Emperor of China)
and any port or ports beyond the limits of
the said charter, belonging to any state
or countries in amity with his ma jesty
The Kings coronation Ro6es.-These
robec, together with the robes ofthe Roy
al Dukes, are finished, and are to be seen
by those who can obtain ar order from
persons high in Office at Carlton place
The train is made sf crimson velvet, sew
en- yards in length, and will be borne by
seven persons. 1t is embroidered with a
deep gold border, interpreted with roses
of gold, and here and there plume of
feathers in silver, which give it pleas
ing relief. 1t is lined throughout with err
mine, which was purchased for the occa
sion in France, and originally intended to
adorn the coronation robes of Louis vxIII.
The underdress and the dramatic robes
are entirely covered with silver and gold,
and are extremely massive and costly; in
deed, it is doubted if his majesty's health
and strength will enable him to sustain,
for the requisite length oftime the cere-
mony will nscessarially occupy, the enor-
nous weight of the whole dress The
robes of the royal dukes are likewise
splendid, but, of course, less extensively
decorated than those of the king.
London Nay, "a.
In the House of Commons, ON the 22d
of May, long and interesting debate
took place on a motion by sir James Mack
intosh, that the house resolve itself intoa
committee on the bill for mitigating the
punishment for fogery. The Solicitor
general opposed the motion in speech of
considerable length against the bill, and
concluded by moving as an amendment,
that the bill be committed that day six
months. He was replied to at great length,
and much ability, by Mr.. F. Baxter,
whose speech appears to have excited uni
versal admiration The amendment was
supported by the Marquis of Londonder-
ry Lord Castlereagh,) the attorney gene
raj, and several other members, and was