Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-12

false and sflteulous pTetexrof San;,.
Gordon tbeybaye in fact assembled .'ay
army. Il the yellow fever only haa : neal
in question, would they have mn IS Oseu
their precautions precisely eight mSss' !
after that scourge had disappeared I n
Catalonia ? "A few lines stationed =. '' 90
mountains would have been sufic;sa,' ae
cut off the intercourse, and yet whoI." :.
voys OF artillery, horse. and :uot. h,ys ION sos
brought from Metz and Strasbure, a. ; S,sa's
pestilential miasmals were to be- d,;s We
back into Spain by dint oil cannon h,I'.a
Why do we receive every day from Il.
officers and soldiers of the Santarv Gu ms
don, letters announcing that they e ,S.
moment expect orders to pass the ironts,:3, 4
(cries.of no, no."
! Do you believe, gentlemen. that Il.
rebels Of the Pardo would have execu,sS
their criminal plots, if the assistance or
France had not been promised But IL.
mass Of the Spanish nation is moderate and
powerful, because unapimous."
NJ. Manuel, in answer 10 ar apolo,v
made by the Minister for the Holy A All.
ance, which it was said had no other Oh,
ject than &c place the destinies Of Europe
under the divine protection, exclaimed
"When did the holy alliance spring uu1
In the midst OF our mistortunes, it took is
origin in the misfortunes OF France. I,it
under the Divine Providence that III.
Greeks are sacrificed by thousands |! Is i
under the Divine Protection that The ca,bo.
lies of ireland cannot obtain emancipation?
When has the holy alliance ever inlert.red
without doing evil? When it in,erfered
with Naples, the revolution was already at
an end. The king and the nation were
agreed; but the holy alliance came 10 pro
duce a second revolution, at the mOInen,
when the king had departed from Naples.
Are the misfortunes Of the Greeks seriou.
~ attributable to the Liberals? II The
Greeks continue to suffer, the revolution.
lists we are told are in fault. To this
reply by facts. Who are the prime mo-.
yers of the instruction of the Greeks!
To what country do the chief instgatsrs
of that insurrection belong? This ques.
ton may be well asked Of The Holy Ali.
ance, for al the head OF that alliance is Al
man who cannot get rid OF the complaints
of the Greeks by so. miserable a subter1|
fuge.
Mr.. Lame defended the conduct oftbd
French government with respect to luz
Greeks. lob. be said, il Greece perish
if history, il the present generation ha'
perhaps the right to accuse Potentatest
even Europe, France will not be include
in the severe Judgment which posterll
will form. Twill not iDPrudently antlc
pate its sentence. | will not inquire whs
tber time has given sacred rights TO bal.
barousness itself, if in the origin OF the m
surreclion, il was not more natural 10 TO-
terfere then aswelI as elsewhere; tne|
mann. the effusion of blood would al leasI
have been avoided. | shall not beproudei
nough to verify, whether pbllanlhfopli
power has become the friend OF the poweI
which makes slaves OF christians,o or whe'bt
il refuses hospitality to the Greeks-my 0.
ject is merely to justify France unju'''
accused.
The answers Of the French minister
the cherge were, that the King bad Pleq
ed himself TO maintain the Coldon ede
taire; that it was 10 protect against mol e.
ly pestilence, but insults; that The VIZ
fare of Spain would not be found ouI
the support of strong n'onarch'cal aaus
ritz; that the French government nFu
be on the alert to discharge the duly Ola
faithful ally and lastly, that 1t was essen
tial to preserve " those great s''rlou'g ;IgI
.eperable from monarchies, the '"V'0'""
,ty and sctety ofkings;"
ALGIERS.
Eatract Of a letter from Ag'e's, Of IAf !. =;
"a dispute has broken out between ln'
Regency and Spain, which will proossO,
soon lead to serious consequences, anu
direct hostiIihes. This Regency, WV
il was in want Of money, connony'
plied to Spain, and since the peace
1885, it has continued, under some ~
text or other, TO draw from Spain panpu
the money received from Mexico ana :.
ru. Matters went on in this way, ano "
demands OF The Barbary government nm S%
the Spanish Treasury perhaps z4'vvvs
1000 riastres per annum Oh an a'e ,SsyI
Spain has al length become weary oL" .s
opportunities, the Dey OF Alg'eIs ns'n
become exorbitant in bis demands an "i,,o
required 500, 900 piastres, Tor Is &c 90
which formerly had been settled VIM
600 piastres. ..C,si;
As no register ships now come 10 " r"ea
the Cortes entered into serious p. MN,
ton with this government. Inc u,.
tum was rejected in March, presen',asur, .
gain supported by squadron, ana s, . :,
added, tba, in case it was not .Soui
three days. the Spanish Consul ~ s'V h.
leave Algiers. Things remalheo :" %.
fore; but the Consul found means h !"
bark. On the ether baud, the I ,,hs cot
Of the Legation and the servants o''I .sougt
sui were not permitted to depart s ,nvn
war was openly declared. ips 'p 80
squadron is gone to Mabon, where &c there.
hear, 10 gun bats are ready; ". w. which /
L. rAtu ont. HttU ~