Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-05

re Hubbard. was run down on the 9Th BY
the Ounce n,be; crew saved, except the
S.ster, who was killed bstween the vea.
sells. 4 u
Viennu, Oct. 26. j
II NAV be asserted with confidence, that
our government continues to maintain a
good understanding with Russia, and that
iii its effort, tend 10 the preservation OF the
neare Of Europe. Tbisend cannot be at
aimed unless the Porte shall consent,
without limitation, to the just demands OF
the cabinet of ST. Petersburg. The Dlvan
Il Is true. has acCeded 10 the greater part
of those demands, but il objects to the
guarantee required BY the Emperor Alex
ander in iavor0 the Greeks.
The English ambassadors at Constantine
ple. il is affirmed. at hrst proposed some
notifications TO the demands OF Russia,
but that power would not acquesce 10
Them. Both Austria and Prussia, on the
contrary. are OF opinion the Porte should
give tbe securities required by Russia.
Oct. x7.--i he departure OF Prince
Metternch has given rise to manv conJrc'
lures. 1t is said that our court. perslsting
in its resolution OF settling the Turkish al
fairs by Congress, has invited the King
OF England, who is Of the same opinion,
to make an energetic representation 10 me
emperor OF Russia to induce him 10 accede
to that proposition, that the Congress
should be merely a repetition OF that oil
Laybach, and give the same advantages to
Russia which that conferred upon Austria.
Trieste. Oct. 70
Ageneral landing was effected by the
Turks at Patras on the 30,h September,
and it is supposed this is the point at
which junction will be effected OF the
Egyptian and Turkish Aeets with the Bar
barry SQUADRON. The Greek feet seems to
have disappeared suddenly, and separated
for The protection OF the different islands 70
which it belongs.
[ From the Liverpool Courier, Nou. al
THE KING.
His Majesty arrived at Carlton Pal
ace at 6 o'clock on Thursday evening,
in his private travelling chariot, attend
ed by Sir. Benjamin Bloomfield, and
escorted by party of Lancers. The
carriage drove at rapid pace through
the Park, and entered by the back gates
to avoid any public Inconvenience The
King is by no means so much exhausted
as might have been anticipated from the
excessive fatigue he has undergone. and
the celebrity of the movements.
On the 25th ult his Majesty dined
with the Duke of Cambridge, at the
Palace in the city of Hanover, and at
forwards went in state to the Theatre.
On his Majesty's entrance all the spec.
tators rose, and two verses of poem,
composed for the occ aston to popular
tune, were sung amidst the loudest &C
carnations. His Majesty repeatedly
bowed to the boxes and pit (which were
crowded to excess. On the eth his
Majesty inspected the royal stud. He
left the Duke of Cambridge's lodge on
the SOth, at 8 A. nj. on his return to
England The same day at noon he ar
rived at Gottingen, which he entered
under a grand triumphal arch; train
of young females, dressed in white. and
each carrying in her fesroon of varie-
gated flowers, then approached, with a
poem placed on scarlet velvet cushion,
and his Majesty was pleased to accept
it in the most condescending manner.
He then repaired to the Riding School
attached to the University, where a
numerous party of the students went
through various equestrian exercises.
His Majesty next proceeded to the Ma
tural History Lecture room, where he
received the professors and the magis-
trates. He then set out for MuEden,
where he stopped for the night. The
inhabitants illuminated their houses.
His Majesty akfasted next morning
at Cassel with the Elector. His Males
TVS reception at easel was attended
with al the Splendour that military
pomp could furnish. On taking leave
Of the Elector, he proceeded to Mar
burgh, where he slept at the post house.
He subsequently continued his journey,
by way of Wetzlaar, Coblents, Cologne,
Aix-la-Chapelle, Liege, Brussels, and
Bruges to Calais.
His Majesty and suite arrived in
Calais little before z o'clock on We'd
nesday evening, and proceeded to Des.
SINS Hotel, where his Majesty was re-
ceived by his Excellency Sir c. Stuart.
our Ambassador at the Court of France,
who introduced to the King several
French noblemen. who had the honour
of dining with his Majesty. The King
gave an audience to the Duke dan