Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-08-17
last EVENINGS Mail.
Zen dass later from England

- hR II ! 0A Nv
y! r..ssy. IN III days from Liverpool, the
Cap" ofthe Commercial, -AdUertiser nave re-
Ea' iran their attentive correspondents, files
esTondm papers to the 10th Liverpool OF
%iTItb Lloyd's Lists OF the 9Th, and Lon
INC pr;ce Carrent, otthe I'd July, They have
con race;yed slips, CONTAINING extracts from
40 ondou and Liverpool papers, from the Of
" ~ thetollowing Doston Journals, VIZ =
~ H,,ly advertiser, the iatIlot q the nVen-
r sttr anu from Messrs Russell ana
msns, of the Commercial Gazette, Uore'S
oaool a~yertiser OF the 18th and a London
-,ner of the +th OF July.
P'ph s contents OF the foreign journals, from
,h cr have made ample extracts are of a
"" s,riee aspect tnan those received blythe
W., ,riyal, and strengthen the opinion, which
|"h,ve never vet seen canse altogetherto aban-
W. that the Turks will not accede to the
u~' proposed BY Russia until force Is en-
- The horrible massacre OF the Greeks
P%!s has excited the greatest indignation at
~ .. oatsrsbm on and Moscow, and is stated to
u,odrced a change in the views of Alex
"@cf - wav favorable to the continuance of
" fsuch has been the effects produced
49, barbarous policy, what are we to expect
= ths account OF the more recent slaughter
IA blood. at Constantinople, o. the Greeks,
~ in that city, who had offered them
,sl.es. and we're accepted as hostages for the
sooS BEHAVIOUR Of their few remaining brethren
SsSo escaped the butchering knives OF the
",;ons M~usselmans? alexander himself
nav be caioled by the pressing representations
-. 70 him as to the dangers which threaten
aIsgt,macy." by the establishment OF rec
,~nyernments in the East. But we have vet TO
e., that the MOBILES of Russia, whose influence
80, time can c~ontroul the decisions of the
sovsre;sn. are disposed TO shut their eyes to
tbs r;u6ts of humanity, and to allow those of
them own faith to be exterminated, without ma
kim one effort to stay the hands OF tier blood
thirsty prosecutors.
We are clad to observe that success CONT
,ues to attend the arms OF Greece, and that
. there IS some reason for believing the Porte IS
4 n last convinced, that all the attempts to re-
claim the Morea arr untenab!e. So confident
I 40 the Greeks appearof ultimate SUCCESS, that
thew have actually ISSUED a decree, declaring
Turkey to be in a state OF blockade.
We we've always of opinion, that the distur~
bmces in Spain of which we have heard so
much of late, were occasioned by the machina-
t;ors Of the enemies of the Constitutional sys-
tenn; and not the consequence of the change
which had taken place. The Address of the
4 Cortes, traced these excitements to emissaries
from France, which had reused the indigna-
4 ton Of the Spaniards to SO high a pitch against
Il the French in general, that Madrid was no
longer safe for their Ambassador Notwith-
standing this, it will be seen by the extracts 81
8 ven below, that the disafFected had again been
& at work. fhe answer of the King to the Cortes,
lis of 4 character To excite adorable anticipa-
tons, and to induce a persuasion that whate-
liver NAV be his own secret wishes, or those Of
the enemies Of liberty, all their attempts to
create discord will fail of their intended effects.
On the lst OF July. in the British House Of
Commons, the Chancellor of the EXche-
quer introduced his Budiet, by which it appears
that there was a deficiency in the last quarter
of the reyen re OF about Sc, 000t sterling The
estimated expences of the year, however, were
81 lis. 000i and the income for the same peri
cd 5,252, 000t, leaving a surplus of 3~,l330O0k,
The pretensions of the Emperor of Russia to
The territory on the north west coast OF Ameri-
ca, had been the subject of some discussion in
the House of Commons, bv which We learn
that the British ministry are hostile to the views
fOf Alexander; but that the matter had been the
subject ofnesociation.
The condemnation ola British ship in a Spa
nsh prize Court in Porto Rico, had also been
brought before Parliament, by Sir James Mac
kintosh. The circumstance stated were. that
this vessel was bound from Buenos Avres to
some other port of South America, and was
seized and condemned for an alleged contra
Venton of the Colonial Laws of Spain. 1t was
commended by Sir s. Nj. that according to the
principles Of international law, no tight exist
cd OF any power stopping vessels from trading
with territories which it claimed, but which were
no longer IN its possession; vet the only way
OF preventing such proceedings, was by in
SANITY acknowledgment independence of the
South American States
Inc hing OF England is said to have again
altered ms mind, and to have determined on
paying a visit to Scotland.