Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-09-21

for the sale OF tickets. !
Private letters frotn.P arts state, that Mr..
C .llatin, nho was expected home this
spring had determined to remain another
year in France We consider this deter.
imitation as advantageous to the United
States, for there are few persons as well
qualified as that gentleman TO arrange the i
commercial differences between the two
countries.
Toasls in Paris Some youths Of Paris,
who were alraigned for riotous aud sedi-
tious proceedings on the Sd OF June, on
their acquittai gave public dinner to their
counsel. Among the toasts drank on the
occasion, were the follow ing" The tree
defence of the accused, especially in the
case of political offences. -" May the
Americans prove to the world, by the vir-
tue. OF their citizens, that God particular
ly b!esses governments founded on the
rights OF The people"
Letters from Holland state that the de-
gree of beat experienced there this SUM-
mer has at times been insupportable. -
Various paladies have prevailed among
the people, which the medical faculty as
crlbe solely to extreme temperature.
The present French army is estimated
at 2OO. 200 men--,hat Of Russia at 400,~
900 men. with 1000 pieces OF cannon.
Charleston, Sept ii.
We have received Havana papers by
the Mechanic to the Cd inst. Our readers
will perceive by our marine list that pira-
cies abound in the West Indies, and that
! no Gag is safe from the banditti that per.
, petrate them; and that they have had the
boldness to threaten Spanish officer of
Justice on shore, with violence upon the
place where be resided II there were any
spirit or nerve in the authorities OF Cuba,
they would never suffer such indigni-
ties, but would use their exertions on shore
in CO. operation with enterprises upon the
water, 81 put finish 10 the marauding sys-
tenn that disgraces them and annoys the
| whole trading world.
By the following account translated
from our Havana papers it appears that
liurbide will not be suffered TO enjoy his
ton of the kind mentioned is an event
highly probable, but still it must be re-
membered that these are Spanish accounts,
and that they invariably exaggerate every
thing that relates to the independent pro-
vinces.
Havana, Aug. "a, 1922.
The following is the subst nee OF vari.
Gus letters said 10 be worthy of credit.
Msrico, July "a.
On the 2lst inst. the Emperor was
crowned with much pomp and ostentation,
and more establishment than enthusiam; no
accident or popular movement took place.
The expenses Of the coronation have been
very great. Money is now coming with
the bust of lturbIde and the arms OF Mex
leo. There are many parties here and un-
! less prompt and eticacious measures are
! adopted, this delightful kingdom will see
itself shortly involved in irightful anarchy.
| Guadalupe Victoria has risen against the
government in Bsjio, with 10000 men
| and has proclaimed the Republic. Sol.
diers, officers and chiefs are deserving to
him from this quarter, because be is man
| who possesses much talent and hrmness,
added 10 which be has never been DESTROYS
of obtaining any rank or honor, as he says
his only reward would be to see his coun-
try free. This generosity Of sentiment
| occasioned his Imprisonment here. until
he happily escaped. went to Bajio and
joined the aforementioned forces. This
day orders have been given for the troops
to march against him, he having already
beaten the division OF Guatemala, COM
| manded by Filisols, who opposed him.
Cumming and WDu6fe.--Accounts re-
| ce,ved in this city. state that after the re-
lease OF Col Cumming, in North Carroll
ma, Mr.. M'Duthe proposed to hight him on
the Cd or Sd inst. TO this proposal, it is
said, Col. Cumming objected on account
Of fatigue, and offered to meet him on the
4th. Mr. M'Duffie, in reply, stated that
| as the challenged party, he had the right
of choosing the time Of meeting, and it
bis proposition was not acceded to ne
would consider himself as penalty dis
charged from any further notice Of the bu.
siness. This proposal not being finally
accepted by Col. Cumming, Mr.. M'Dut-
fe lett the place. and arrived at Greenville,
5 c. on the 5,h inst The next day Col.
Cumming reached there and posted MIR.
M'Duffle, who treated bis antagonist, we
learn, in the same manner. Both gentle
men then started Tor their homes, aud thus
rests the affair for the present. Patriot.
pIRAClES.
The American brig Rose in Bloom, from
Turks Island. bound to Havana, was rob-