Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-11-26
away 90 the Esd Sept. IN The ,;u,,
'efhead-vessel aud cargo aD Ios night. Oh p.

NSs'yCu lie Calam,,o"'
OF an earthquake in Aleppo /. a is news
Icnstsntinopie, dated Sent . 'e,leF IRON
this event in the following man.. describes
20, one OF the most beaGIi ii ";s; Alep.
Ottoman empire, has been v;' I,iss OF Tie
earthquake resembling tboaa ' ''t ~ 40
waste was Lisbon Eh" aud Caabra in the D ss, lad
Jury. Inc hrst and most severe re- .h tas' Gen.
c'irred on the 18th of Angus, aA '''uck &C.
.ne evening" and instantly buried ed' !, ~ 10
sands OF the inhabitants under ~ ihou,
fhe!r elegant mansions of slone le ruins Of.
which deserve the name Of NJ, ny, some Of
veral other shocks succeeded aa Se,
the i6th shocks We're still exp e even %
some oil winch were severe Twoe ,scet,
OF this popuIous *cily are in ruins a 'nltdS
long with them an Immense Gus and a.
valuable goods OF all kinds ffp ua"'I,y Of
have been destroyed. '' sraia
According TO the first acco,r,
event, which through alarm NAV u lhA
been exaggerated, the amount of y Nave
ferers amounted to from Is to 90 que 'ne SUI
mong them is one OF the best ms ,O0o' A.
city, the imperial consul general H. ~ he
Waller Esdras Won Plecotto, r.. ,ue Che
capped the danger Of being bnri adls es'
the ruins OF his own house, he ba. auaes
with some OF his family towards lbp tho
OF the city {; bat as he was passing y gaze
new shock occurred, and a wall ll1Il' a.,
down, which buried him and tbos q" leil
him. Tartars who have arrived iron VIM n'A
mascus report, that they saw the 'r VIA va,
population o! Aleppo encamped in tb "u y"
v'rons' They state. that several ' o, eu'
towns in the Pachalat OF Aeppo and T ~:
poll, particularly Antioch and Laodi.di IL
have been destroyed by this ear,bons sea'
The captain Of French ship aiso f ~"
ported that two rocks, a, the time 90" "f Il, Ls'
earthquake, had risen from the sea IN II, tue the
neighborhood Of Cyprus, which isa III 'us
under the same latitude as Aleppo N''
AS soon as the Arabs and ,he Rod.
ms Of the Syrian desart obtained inloS~s
ton Of the calamity which had bei.To.
AlePpo, they fastened IN bordes 10 e,s.
else their trade of plumber in that immense
grave. Behrem Pacha, however drnSe we
them back, and also several JaDissaris.
who had committed depredaiops amone
the dead bottles and ruins. e
The great number of unburIed hod;o,
in this extremely hot period of the wear,
has produced pestiIential efluyia, and =.
bliged the unfortunate inhabilauts to seek
for refuge in some remote district"
FRANCE.
On the 3oth ult. the birth Of bis hiph.
ness, the Duke de Bordeaux. was cele6ra.
ted at PARIS. The august infant, in hi. q.
nitorm OF Colone! Of The Gards Rouuk
man9avred that celebrated corps. How
delightful for les braces of AusterIitz of
Jena, OF trledland, and ofLeipz!c, 10 fad
themselves commanded by Prince iull
"a months OF age How The grim features
of the soldier OF the old guard must have
relaxed upon this memorable occasion!
And there are still, many ofthose reDown.
ed fellows. who may easily be distinguish.
ed by their crosses, their grey hairs,
boards, and mustachios, and by the chez.
r0ns or their coats, which proclaim that
they have served from 10 10 80 years.
The Fanny transport, Lieut.. Coates,
Agent, is arrived from Quebec, which she
left on the 4th OF September; she brought
home Lieut. Bushby, R n. twelve war
ran otficers, and ten shipwrights reduced
from the service on the lakes. Also En-
sign Giddes, and twenty FIVE of the Royal
Staff Corps, from Montreal. His Males
tvs frigate Athol, Capt. Bourchier, had
arrived at Quebec from Jamaica, with
D49O,000 on board Capt. Bourcher sail
ed for HALIFAX on the twenty fifth of Au-
gust
A letter from Madrid, Sept, 20, says The
proceedings of the Provisional Govern
nent at Urgel, the Congress OF Verona,
and the preparationsmaking in The French
ortresses in the Pyrennees, excite great
attention. The fears of foreign invasion
so much, that in political meet
ngs we already hear'peopIe speak OF plans
Of defence, of alliances with Portugal, and
even with England, to which all kinds Of
concessions would be made. Ii seems, 10
fact, more than probable, tina! the treaty
With Portugal will be soon concluded
and on the other hand, very great hopes
are built on the aid of Great Britain, 10
case OF foreign INVASION.
*The number of houses is stated in this CT
y at DO, 900 and OF the inhabitants at 2VO,VVV'
ANECDOTES OF TEDYUSCuNG'
Tedyuscuug was noted chief among
The Delaware tribe OF Indians. he II'eTr
about forty seven years ago, was MANI.
great sagacity, and well known 10 nt5
Of The present Inhabitants Of PhlIsdeip1';S'
He once observed TO his friend, ths' ~
bis conferences with the then governor o..
words only came from the OUTSIDE oI No
teeth; and added, Il will talk so TOO,
One evening he was sober, and sl!t"nfi
by the 6re-sde of his friend. BON "
them were silently looking at the hre, %
5,,Ir;po tbair o,u =, ro1a ctiope and GGSHIuS