Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-03-10
LGndGn,.ro,

o"n INF,
morning for Paris. He has Written
long letter to Mr.. Bolton, of Liva,a sa
in which he fully explains his m 'peO
for resigning his office. He a a,s.
that in the month of June last hs s' a
dered hi. resignation. but that ths s l H'
requested him to withhold it and =, a.
in consequence of his differing in ' W
MON with his colleagues on the suh =.
of the bill of pains and penaItiss
left England for some time. H.
return, finding that his toIIeasuss g.
not abandoned the prosecution as,; aa
the Queen, and always differing ' n ~
them in opinion on this subject, 81, S'N
this subject alone, he had after t,s Sp
their advice, offered again his resi .'
ton; that the king had accepted S ST'
and had compllnented him on his
duct. We
A young lady who accompanied !,
parents to The Cape of Good Hone VT
Tony. has written to her friends in F.,
land and gives some interesting nam;
culars Of the voyage out. The eli,
cast anchor in the Port au Praya. Ts
next day The settlers landed. when tb.s s
we're met by the natives, who osrni
oranges lemons and moLey for th,i,
old clothes. They gave five or sir
dollars for an old hat, and 3 or 4oa
oranges for an Did pocket handkerhi,f
They wanted clothes more than MONEY
The settlers were invited to seyer,I
houses at St. Jago. The Govern.
was very poor, and was much pleased
with a pair of boots given him.
France, it seems, had signifed thrC'
the Minister of Foreign affairs. ia
readiness to act as mediator between
Naples and the other powers, on cm.
ditIon of certain notifications in The
constitution, giving a greater rpsen.
blance to the French than to the SPA.
nlsh syste" +; but the Parliament rpiprt.
ed the proposition on the ground of its
being in the nature of a foreign intcrie.
renee in their national affairs-Th.
king embarked on the 18Th Dec. with
q retinue Of sixty persons on board thu
British ship Venguer seventy -four.
The True Britain newspaper of th
evening of the 9TH Tan. after publish.
ing the details from the Neapolitan p.
pers, of which the foregoing is the SUB
stance, observes, "if the Neapolitan
conduct themselves with moderatiout
hrL ness, England will cautiously d.
stain from interference in her internal
politics: but we fear that public opinion
$ less considered in the affairs of Ma.
'les, than the selfish projects of few
interpreting individuals, and ifthis be
he case, it will become the duty Of
England and France, which are TIT
eading powers of Europe, to interfere
between Naples and Austria, in order
o prevent the dangerous consequences
ot republican fury on che one hand, and
d military despotism on the oIher.-
Should the King of Naples be induced
~ the allied Sovereigns at Laybach to
AXE part against biz subjects, the re-
suit might be the establishment of a
republican go, eminent, which III the
present state of things, would meet
With ready support from the people
'f many countries, at this moment
grooming under arbitrary power. and
anxious to throw of1 the yoke. without
calculating upon the mischiefs Of a state
II anarchy ten thousand times more
Dreadful than the despotism ofan Indl'
'idual.
The wife of one Lesort, a Gardener
It Chaillot was put TO bed OF she 2lss
If Dec. 1890, with a chile perfectly
but the sex OF which could not
'e determined, as it bad the positive
marks Of both sexes. The child is do
ng veil. This child il the twenty Sc.
ond whirh Lesort's wife has had-se'
'en of whom are living.