Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-24

proceeding to the Turkish army encamped
before JaDiua. The escort who attended
the convoy were put to the sword. All
Pacha had sent one OF bis nephews, who
was in the fortress with him, toge Their with
two other distinguished persons. as hosta-
ges to the Suliotes, and they in return had
dslive red up to him eight of their principal
chiefs. Ii is suspected that the other chiefsot
the Greeks were on understanding with Ali
Pacba. II is said likewise that 8 900 OF the
inhabitants Of the province of Tap'eni where
Ali was born, have declared Tor his cause, as
il Is known that SIX weeks ago they threw
of their allegiance 10 the Porte. These
his allies have blocked up the road to Miz-
zovo: Shouldgthese facts be confirmed, it
would appear that the Turkish forces which
besiege Janina will be cut of from all pro-
visions. In this case the change OF fortune
will be truly astonishing; for Ali would thus
be rescued from bis destruction and raised
from bis state Of insigni6canee. by the ex-
eriions OF his early enemies. 1t is proba-
bic that the latter promise themselves some
advantage from the genius and riches OF
Ali; and calculate that, by placing him at
their head, they will possess a chief from
whom they need be under no apprebe nsions
Of new alliance with the Porte.
[German Papers.
London, Feb. 20.
Paris papers have arrived in the course
Of the week, to the 18th inst. The Cham
her of Peers is till engaged in examining
into the alleged conspiracies OF June, July
and August last. Col. Fabvisr and several
more of the supposed conspirators, have
been set at liberty. 1t is now the general
opinion al Paris, that the plots were entire
ly manufactured by some Of the police
neutrality-suspicious. have been put in the
Chamber OF Deputies, by LAT yette, Con-
slant and others, as to the proceedings at
Laybach, which thu Fren.h Ministers re-
fused to answer; asserting, however, that
the share which the French Government had
in them " ould be found not to compromise
the interest, or the glory, Of the Crown, or
the natien.-The Liberals inveighed in the
warmest terms against the conduct OF the
Allied Sovereigns, in summoning into their
presence the King Of Naples; observing
that they nigh. just as we'll issue warrant
to bring before them Louis XVIII. for
having granted the Charter to the French
people. A tunultuous scene occurred in the
chamber on " ednesday week, in conse-
quence Of General Foy having, ia support
ing petit on from half-pay officer, allu-
ded to his services under the glorious iri-
coloured flag" The Royalists said they
knew nothing but the white aag," and
vociferated "Long live the white Aag."-|
Their opponents, however, justified the
expression OF Gen. Poy, by observing that
the tri-coloured flag, though changed for
another, was inseparabIy connected with
what could never be changed-tbe remem-
branee of the glory which France had en-
joyed for more than quarter OF century.
The alteration was prolonged by various
speakers, with degree of violence, which
the resident found it difficult to control.
till at last subsidized into vote on the petit
ton, when the Chamber passed to the Or
der Of the Day, by large majority. Some
threatening letters found on the toilette Of
the Duchess Re Berri have been traced to
Count Rennevi.le, who has been apprehend-
ed by the Police.
From London paners to the ssth Fc-
bruary. and Liverpool to the I'd
March, received at New York by
the ship James Monroe.
During the debate in the House of
Lords on the Goth Feb. On the Queens
annuity bill, both sides of the house
concurred in the opinion, that her ma
Ijesty had been i'll advised in refusing
the money which parliament had voted
her, till her name had been restored to
the Liturgy. On the esd. the bill re.