Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1821-06-23

The Emperor Alexander has imposed ad.
ditional duties upon imported cotions and
silks.
The King has appointed the Right Hon.
the Earl OF Morton, to be his Maiesty's
High Commissioned to the General Assem-.
bly, of the Church Of Scotland.
The day for the Coronation is not yet fixed.
The Observer ssys, that six weeks notice
will be necessary between the issuing of the .
proclamation and the Coronation.
LONDON, April 90.
Q Provincial Journal, entitled, "Ruche al 81.
Quttaine, the Quot,dienne, gives the follow.
ing accoun, o! the m,sch.nces which have
oefallen this Cdr6onarsasi champion
"a Genoese vessel, from the Coast of BarsS
barry, has recently put into Colioure roads.
the Captain OF which states. that the feIucca,
or rather The galley, which had on board the
chieftsins OF the yan9uished Carbonari, has
unfortunately been captured off Malta, BY the
Algerine squadron, and carried into Algiers.
Not considering that this precious galley bore
another Caesar end his fortune, that is to say.
William Pope and his millions, these piretical
adventures declared il good prize. The
Hero OF Caserta protested against the theft
OF what he called his property. Conducted
INTO the presence OF the Bey, he haugh,ily
reproached the mighty Mnsselman for his
dna Liberal conduct, and pleaded the treaties
which exist between the Regency of slgiers
and the Kingdom Of Naples. He was an.
him, both money and freedom, if he should
De successful in proving that the sequins
found on board were, in fact, his property
and that he aud his associates were, as he
asserted, faithful subjects of the King of the
Two Sicilies,
"Fhe noble chief of the Carbonari was a
little confoundsd at the want of this duplicate
proof, for he had with him no other papers
than two numbers of The Neapolitan Miners
va, and the last proclamation by the Parlia.
ment OF the Two Siciies. To conceal his
embarrassment, he resolved to elude the
question, and endesvotipg 10 ca2tivaie the
esteem, he declared that himseif, and those
who accompanied him, were not only brave
warriors, bat also very able legislators that
ii the sublime Regency would consent To res
lore the coDhscated millions. he (Pepe)
would give, in exchange. Constitution
which would ensure to the Regency of Ale
gers, aud all the Coast OF B~r5ary, such fe-
liciiy, compared with which Mahome,'s pas
rAdlse would be nothing. Won by this
promise. the Dey accepted the bargain but
ms Dragoman, an Italian renegade, having
on The following day explained TO him how
the soldiers oi Naples, by virtue OF what the
Christian PePe called Constitutions, had re-
votec against their sovereign, and compelled
him 20 lily his states, the barbarian despot
beca me tIrious apG, if the report OF the
Genoese captain may be credited, he ordered
the Carbo"ari instantly to be brought before
him, and caused two hundred blows To be
Administered To each. The brave Pepe sup
ported this fresh reverse OF fortune with his
accustomed resignation and. perserverins in
mis- project OF giving liberal Consultation 20
the Algerines, he eAciamee to the Dey,
" Strike, but hear me- Tire tyrant, who
is completely ignoTan, Of the Grecian his.
tory, mistook These sublime words for ano.
Their insult, gave orders that the punishment
should be double on the shoulders of Pope,
and afterwards. merci'essiy threw him and
his companions into irons Such 10 the pee
sent 'ate of the unfortunate Pepe. who; it
would seem, is henceforward destined to
swell the martyrology OF Liberalism. Beat.
en- and pursued by the tyrants of Europe,
he only escapes from them to be again beat
en- and hand .cufied by chief of pirates"
(Ertract Of a Pri0ate letter, dated Madrid,
dprit i2)
IL is Impossible 10 describe the effect which
the news OF the recent events at Naples has
produced here. 1t was brought to Barcele-
q
llamsnt. The King communicated il to the
Cores, 10 message, in which his Majesty
loudly manifested how blameable the Conduct
Of the NeapoIilan Princes appeared to him
that he trusted that the Spsniards, in similar
circumstances, would not behave like the Ne.
apolitans and, TO conclsde, that in the polite
zeal situation OF Europe, IT was to be hoped
that the Allied Powers would not interfere
with tbs affairs OF ne Peninsula. The Core
tes decided that committee should 90 up
with thanks to his majesty for bis message,
and concert measures which it might appear
proper to take under existing circumstances.
Cribs passed in secret siItIpg.) On this
subject an important discussion was brought
on the taps, viz. whether the committee
should see the king in private, or whether in
the presence of his Ministers,
The party of the late ministers warmly OBJ
posed the last proposition, and the count de
Icrreno said that The present Ministers did
not deserve the public confidence TO such
degree that the deputies of the legislative DO.
dy could speak to his majesty in heir pre-
sence. ". Tfaver combatted this opinion
with much energy. 81 see" he ssid, sand ann
forced to say 1t against my inclination, tlat,
there IS fsc'ioo in the busom of the Cortes,
and that this faction is disseminated that
the king having made use of the powers
which the constitution has given him. has
changed the ministry, who fatter themselves
with the hope OF seeing the men re plac ed who
have just been deprived of the confidence Of
the monarch. They Hauer themselves in
vain. They have fallen forever. Public O.
PinioD bad dismissed them before tha King
did So And aftsr this fall, which all nation.
al interests demanded, their friends dare ,bow
here the spite which it occasjbngd sixty