Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-04-04
their ships 10 this pert under such dlsadf;n
tages? =, %,

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tages? =,
GALE AT NEw-0RLEANs.
We learn by the schr. Felix, that severe
gale from N. E. commenced at New.Orleahs
on the 9th inst. which lasted three days, and
had done much damage in that neighbor-
hood. On the 9TH the brig Blancby. Corby,
from this port for New-Orleans, went a.
shore to the west Of the South West Pass, at
The mouth O; the Mississippi, and the vessel
and cargo were entirely lost-crew and pas
sengeIs saved. At the same time a brig
from Nanlz. (name unknown) with valu-
able cargo, and 30,OU0D in specie, went a.
shore on the Chandeliers, and the vessel,
cargo AMI specie we're lost-ihe mate and
five of the crew, with Ii passengers, among
whom were 4 or ladies'. took TO the long
boat, and had not been heard Of when the
F. sailed; the captain and remainder of the
crew, got safe on shore at the Balize. A
brig belonging to Philadelphia, from Cuba
with cargo of coffee and tobacco, as also
lost at the same time-crew and cargo saw
ed. pilot boat belonging to the Balize.
having nine pilots on toard, was blown OF
in the gale, and had not been heard of hen
the Felix sailed.
House OF Commons Fs5. 8.
QUEENS ANNUITY BILL.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer moved
the Order oftte Day for the second reading
of the Queens Annuity Bill.
The right hon. gentleman said, that as the
principles of the bill was admitted on all
bands-as it was admitted that suitable pro-
vision should be made for the Queen, he
submitted that no objection should be made
to the second reading OF the bill, leaving the
entire question of mount open for debate
for Monday night
The bill was then read second time, and
ordered to be committed on Monday.
NAPLES.
Mr.. benson said he had a custom Of
some importance to put to Ministers.
The question was, whether any orders had
been sent 10 the British commander in the
Mediterranean, to stop any ships going TO
Naples with naval stores? He put the ques-
ton, because respectable merchant in the
city, who had vessel laden with gunpow-
der and naval stores for the supply of those
whom he would call Patriots-he might call
Patriots, because they were men who stood
defence of their just rights-wbich were
threatened by the most unjusti6able and O.
dIous combination of foreign powers. The
merchant to whom he alluded, received a
letter from Naples that morning, which sta
ted, that our naval commander Sir Graham
Moore, declared that he would stop any
vessel going with naval stores to Naples
He wished to know whether any such order
had been sent by government to that COM
mander?
The Chancellor of the Exchequer said,
that though it was moi within bis immediate
province distinctly and decidedly to answer
the question. yet he could have no hesita-
ton in saying. that. a, far as he was inform
ed, no such order had been issued by gov.
eminent; and be had every reason TO think
tina, the information communicated to the
hon, gentlemna was false and unfounded.
(Hear hear.
Translated from Brussels pqpers, for the
Boston Daily Advertiser.
FRANKFORT, JAN. 10.
There is a note in circulation here
and in the principal cities of Germany,
which causes great deal of converse
ton. although it is not of an official
character. The following is a copy
Of it:
Without pretending to wish to d.
vine to secrets of cabinets, it is impos-
sibie to REGAL to memory facts whi' h
leave no doubt respecting the senti.
ments of his majesty the Emperor of
Russia.
"Alcxander the founder of the Holy
Alliance wishes TO protect justice &C.
cording the the precepts Of religion.jus
tice. whose we'll founded pretensiens
should not be frustrated in any enlight-
ened age. 1t is from this motive, that
he has given to Poland, which he has
reunited by his powerful protection. a
constitution conformed to the wants Of
the age; that he has given to the pea