Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-07-24

20 the 9TH uft. aud have hastily made IN
following extracts from them:
London, June l2
ZANTE, May 6.-Thc union of Prince
K~a,tecuzeno with thearmies of ipsiiaIti
ana Theodore, will be a powerful aid to
them; he is rich, and the first sacrlnces
ne has made are an indication OF what ne
will be able to do in future.
Paris. June 8 .
Letters from Bayonne state, tis-t the
Ecclesiastics flying from Spain continue
Trieste, May l2.
Extract of a private letter from a
Greek to one of his countrymen at Leg
horn " Ali Pacha has at length been
compelled to surrender, according to trea-
tv, his fortress of Kiapha, to the suilots,
who are reported to have found there, a
Great part of his treasures. This will be
Of immense use to our brave Suliots.-
Soon after this transaction, the brave
armed Greeks of Thessaly, of the defiles
of Pindus, of Ossa and of Olympus, joined
the Suliots against the Turkish army OF
Romelia. which had been endeavouring
for a year, to bring Ali Pacha to submis-
sion.
oMost of the Isles of the Archipelago
are delivered from the oppressors OF our
Holv Religion. Chic is free. with the
exception of one old castle. The main
body ofthe Grecian fleet is impatient to
attack Constantinople, where the Turks
have murdered our venerable Patriarch.
1t is generally reported that our fleet has
forced the passage of the D~ardanelles.-
Let us hope that the Cathedral of St. So
phia, will be no longer proianed by our
oppressors."
Trieste, Nay %.
The last accounts from Ragusa confirm
the intelligence Of the Mountaineers hav-
ing taken an active part in the wal of AL
bania, and of their having gained some
advantages over the Turks. They have
declared decidedly for Ali.
We are assured that Ismael Pacha was
obliged to abandon his positions, and that
he had set out to join the Pacha OF Mo-
rea, whose troops have met with many
defeats, and are very much weakened. A
corps of troops is daily expected in AL
bania.
The merchant ships that have lately
come into this harbor from the Levant,
confirm the progress of the Greeks, as
we'll in the islands as in the Morea. The
instruction had spread to Macedonia.
Trieste. May SO.
According to accounts from Smyrna,
several instructions against the Turks
nave broken out on the coasts o. Asia
Minor, which are connected with the E.
vents in the Grecian Islands. There are
fears for several establishments in Smyr-
ma, blood having been shed in that place.
Some tulnultuous scenes have also taken
place in the Islands Of Cyorus, which
has hitherto been faithful to the Govern
ment. We are assured, that two able Of
ticers of Engineers direct the military OPP
era.ions of the Greeks in the Morea.-
Letters from Corfu say, that several En-
glish have entered, with enthusiasm, into
the ranks of the Greeks. The union of
Amanto with them is now certain; the
Pacha of Morea 10 losing the greater part
of his troops.
Jane Is.
Paris papers of the 18th arrived yes
terday, and those of the 18th this day
In our extracts from the former will be
seen the amount Of what the Spanish Cor
ties have cogitated, relative to South A
merica.
Madrid, Nay 81.
The commission of the Cortes charged
to report to that assembly upon the af-
fairs of South American territories, have
terminated their labors. The substance
of the bases proposed in the report are,
that there shall be three sections of Cortes
in America; II on the northern and two
in the southern divisions the King to
appoint a delegate charged with the exc
cutive Power, to each of the sections; the
members of the Royal family to be eligi-
BILE to this vacarious office; and four Minis
ters to be created, namely, Interior, FL
nance. Pard ons and Justice, and War and
Marine. The IN between the
Peninsula and America to be upon reci-
p~rocal bases. The natives Of each coun-
try to be equal in regard to civil rights,
and in eligibility to public Offices. New
Spain to engage, by bond upon its Reven-
ues, to remit to the Peninsula 2UO mill
ions reals, within the term of six years;
and also to contribute forty millions of
reals towards the maintenance of the
Peninsula navy. The payment to COM
mence the first year on which the Repre-
sentative Legislature shall assemble, and
to be augmented as soon as the situation
of New Spain shall permit. The other
provinces of America, comprised in the