davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-07
U.NPLE.8S.fN IT NEWS FROM
THE HOR.NET.
BTtrnct of letter to the Editors of
Baltimore american. dnted

=" NORFOLK, Hug.
1t has already been stated. that on
the arrival Of the u s. sIoop of war
Hornet IN our river she was ordered 10
quarantine and no person permitted tn
go on shore from her until she had com
piled with the regulations The Health
"H"er. however. on examining her
condition, was so we'll satisfied af her
heaithiness, that he did not think pro-
per to detaih her at quarantine longer
than the period required bv law her
crew were all perfectly healthy, and
there hsd occurred only one death on
board other during her eruize. In two
or three DAYS she wac permitted 10
come by and anchored of Town Point
where che remained some time before
abe was ordered to the navy-yard. A
few DAYS ago her hold was broken I'M
and 1t is lameptable to state that those
ut thu crew detailed for that dnty have
nearly all been taken sick in conse.
quence Of the deIeterious properties oF
The air confined in that part Of the shin
The number taken sick ia ~. of which
IT issaid I 4 are eases OF malignant fever
MidshipmPn Zaptzipger and Newton
were the officers engaged in supeTin-
tending The breaking uB Of the ahin's
hold. both ofwh6m sickened Mr.. Zant-
Finger died Yesterday. This intelligence
was communicated 70 the Boerd of
Health last evening who immediately
held a meeting, and passed an order for
the removal Of the Hornet forth with
To che quarantine ground she will On
down this morning. Every thing has
been done by the civil and naval autho-
rites that was required bv this unfor.
iuBate exieenrv, and no fears need he
entertained of an extension Of The dis
ease beyond the ship in which it orig
mated. Norfolk, Portsmouth, and Cos
port. are at present more than usually
healthy. Up to the time TIE hold OF
the Hornet was disturbed, her crew
remained perfectly healthy.
" The MocedOnisp's crew are doing
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-07
Baltimore, august Is.
STATE OF SPAIN.

The view we presented yesterday, of the
state Of Spain, leaves little doubt as to the
share the King had in the conspiracy and in.
suTrection of She Royal Gusrds.-We have
since learned, that there arc accounts in this
city from Spain, received by the way Of
Porto Rico. which state that the people of
Madrid do not conceal their sentiments on
the occasion, but openly accuse bis Msiery
OF treason-it is further raid, that the Doke
San Carlos. formerly Ambassador to the
British Court, is, with the Duke Del. Iafaa.
tado, also implicated in the plot.-N1 one
seems to doubt that the object Of the French
Government, IN assembling such large force
90 the frontier, was to support Ferdinand
had the Ggsrds succeeded in carving him
OF. This opinion, which 10 stated to pre-.
vail IN the Spanish Capital, receives support
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-07
BURLEiGH HOUSE

The late Earl Of Exeter had been d..
Vorced from his frat wife, a woman oS
fashion, and of somewhat more gaiety ;han
''iords who love their ladies like" He
determined tn seek out a second wife in an
humble sphere Of life. and that it should ba
one who, having no knowledge of his rank.
should love him CIR himself alone. For this.
purpose he went and settled incognito (under
the name Of Mr.. JoBes) at Hounet, sn ODE
'cure village in Shropshire. He made over
terss to one or two 6amsels in the neighbour
DoOd, out they were too Knowing to bs taken
IN by him His manners we're not boorish,
MS mode OF life was retired; il was odd how
ne got his livelihood, and at last he began to
be taken as a higwsynan. In this dilemma
ne turned to Miss HogginS, the eldprt daugh-
ter of small farmer, at whose house he
lodged. Miss Ho2gins, il might seem, had
not been used TO rOmp with the clowns
theTs was something In the manners Of the
men quiet, but eccentric guest, that she liked.
As ne 'onDt thai he hsd inspired her with the
SORT OF regard which he wished for he made
honorable proposals to her, and a. the end
OF some months, they were married, without
his letting h"r know who he was. They SEE
oil IN post chaise from her Esther. house,
and travelled across the country. In thisy
manner, they arrived at Stamford, AID pas
seq through the town without stopping, till
they came to the entrance Of BurleiEh Park,
which Is on the outside Of it. The gates
tiaw open, the chsse entered, and drove
down the long avenues Of trees ihot lead up
TO the front Of this fine old mansion. Is
they drew nearer to il, & she seemed little
surprised where they were going, he said.
well my dear, this II Burleigb House-is
y the hofue ! have promi,edto bring you
to, ard sou are the Counties ot.Fxeter."
Months Msgazi7e
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-07
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

The private aevic.s from ST. Petersburg,
which are to the 30th OF June, continue to
msntion the return Of the Imperial guards ;,
and that the Continuance Of peace is no lon,
ger doubtful. Accounts from Odessa to the
ed OF June, announce it 10 be the Emperor
Alexsnder's intention to appear in person, at
The Congress, to be assembled in September
at Florencs. IL was expected that Odessa
would soon be restored TO It's former privile-
ges # free trade Letters from CONSTANT.
nopis OF the 18th June state, that all business
had been suspended there in consequence of
the Fast Of Ramadan, which was attended
with the usual excuses.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-07
INTERIOR OF AFRICA.
PARIS, July 5.


The great expedition which the present
Viceroy OF Egypt is prosecuing on the Up
per Nile has arrested the attention of not
only The statesmen, but the iterati ofEurope
and Aria: His troops, it is known, are COM
mended by his sons, who are destined per
haps to establish an independent and power
full empire, the site of the old kingdom of
Ptolemy. These princes have several learn.
ed Europeans in their train. (An Ameri-
can scholar, Mr.. English. followed the ex.
peditIon to a gres, distance. but has since
Left it and embarked for Europe One of
them, MIR. Zucco!i, an officer of Engnee rs,
and charged with the geographical survey
OF the countries which The army passes, has
written letter 20 his correspondent in Ger
many, dated Seminar, Nov 3, 1921; of WHICH
the following rs an extract
The army is now in Latitude Is NJ and
Is 10 advance TO the 9Th degree. The vaiia.
BILE climate, with heat from 81 to So de-
grees Of Reaunor by day, with coolness of
Is degrees by night, Causes frequent diseas-
es. lbrahim Pach bimself, was in great
danger from dyseniary, but sayed BY his ply
slcian, Ant; scotto, GenOese, Dongola,
SeDnar. and Kordofan, sre alteaiy in the
hands of the valiant lbrahm, whose object
was to attack Fezupslo, and SkiIluz, and to
penetrate still further lot" Nigritia NJ.
Z1ccuii has mad survey of the Nile, frnm
Aiexacdria 20 SEMINAR He counted 1870,
mere or less, considerable ca,aIacts on the
Nile, which were ell passed, however, with
very small loss, either of vessels or people
He remarks an error IL Bruce's IT APP
Bruce make the Bender fail into he Rabb,
whereas both bese rivers fall into the Nile
The Bender 10 miles above the Rabb.
'Wh"re Bruce wrote according to the in.
formal vi of the Inhabitants, and did not see
with bis own eyes, no conference can ne pla.
ced in him. for the people, says NJ. Zuccoli.
are so very ignorant that they hardly know
where the son rises and sets. They cannot
distinguish north from south He kinks he
has discovered the island of Nero, in the
slip OF land beiwse the D~ndgr and the
Rsbb, where he discovered - pyramids, GOV.
cred with hieroglypbic- II met there
With M. Cpiland, and his Companion, who
followed I.mail Pacha, aoolher son of The
viceroy. He waited for the armed vessels to
proceed az far up the Nile river, and see
whether. as is said, from the great inland
lake, and is connected with the Niger, or at
least IN it's neighboJhood.''
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-07

Kentucky to the Eighteenth Congress
Thomas Melcalfe, sDavid White,
John I. Johnson, *Chsrles A. Wicklffe,
Francis Johnson, J "Pfhlip Thompson,
OH. Clay, sRobt' p Henry &
X L. Letcher, *Richard A. Buckner
st p. Moore,
Those marked thus = are not Members of
the present Congress.
1t will be observed that ]. Speed Smith is
not reelected. as was first reported in the
Kentucky papers.
Wilism Prince is the third
Member elected to the Eighteenth Congress
from the State of Indiana.
MISSISSIPPI. The votes from four counties
III this State for Representatives to the Eghs
teenth Congress, give 1854 votes to C. Ran.
kin, and 907 to G. poindexter. The result is
yet unceI tain.
MlssoUnI-The votes for a representative
in the Eighteenth Congress is this State were,
in the 81. Louis district, as follows.
For J. B. Lucas 43s
John Scott 392
Alexander Stuart 22l
The result of the votes in other Districts
Is quite uncertain, though we suppose that it
will turn out that Mr. Scott is re. elected.
BY letters received in this city from Derby,
cohhec'icut, OF 25th inst. it appears that
Captain Hull had arrived there. and in time
to receive the last wishes Of his father, and
was then executing them preparatory to his
return TO Boston to vindicate his own charac~
Ter.
What reflections these incidents produce
Hard, indeed must be that bosom which
csnnot sympathze with the father, whose
last moments must be embittered by alleg
tons against the character of SON, who for
years has been the pride, the idol Of his heart
with the son, constrained by his fiiial love
and reverence TO abandon the defence of
character desrer to him than life, that he msy
obey the still more power full call TO the bed ola
dying father. ID.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-07

The following sentsoce is part Of an ar.
ticle an the state of Mexico, in The London
Morning Chronicle:
The knowledge of this state of things,
1t is said, induced the Washington Govern
ment to seGd tie gcify General triikiRSon
among them, not only to further the interests
OF The United States generally, md to in,
Iorm them OF the recent determinations of
Congress, bot also to endeavOur tn counter
act and remove the fondoess for monarchical
situations, which they observed in many Of
the leading men Of Mexico .
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-07

Accounts from AK La Chapelle OF
July slate, that the last advices from
the Levant, are very uncertain upon
peace of war tina, the Asiatic troops
bad revolted, and had decamped on
the Danube, and demand. with loud
cries, to march against the Museovites.
The late success of the Greeks has
constrained the Captain Pacha to re.
nounce his projected attack upon the
Samos and Mytilene.--.Ndt. .Adr.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-07

Boston, Aug. 81.
The Coart of faquiry.-Thi. Court has
co1tinued its session without interruption
during the present week. Their ihves,isa.
ton has been conducted with great psrseve.
rance, patience. and industry.
We have visited the Court once. and were
then highly gratifed with their course Of
proceedings. 1t at least seemed 10 msnifess
determination to ASCERTAIN the truth, and
to ferretrout corruption, if any there has
been. The witness examination was
Lieut. Abbot, who was allowed q very COM
siderable latitude in making his statements;
and appeared TO receive all the sympathy
and countenance, which. consistent with its
duty, the Court could extend TO him. We
came away, after an hours visit, with very
favorable impressions as to the uprightness
and impsrtiaity of the Court, and prepared
to receive their drci-ion upon the matters
submitted to them, with difference
[ Patriot.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-07
ID o Nj E S &c.
Ell ECTION RETURN.

KESTucKr'-The following is complete
List OF the Members elected in the State Of
Kentucky to the Eighteenth Congress
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-07

MExIco.-Advices by way Of Charles ton
state that on the Dist. day of last month took
place the Coron stion Of" His Imperial Msjes-
is Siguor Don Ausustin the 1st. and his aus
gust Consort I" The great officers of the
palace have been established, and an order of
nobility has been instituted. called Sc The i'm,
perial Order of Gusdaloupe."
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-07

we!i--on'y three remain sick with tie
fever-the rest Or the sick are con-
vaieseens. Capt. Biddie aud DR.. Cow
Diary have been permitted to come I'D
from lhe island.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-09-07

from the suboined extract of letter Ism
an Engli.h gentleman az Bayonne, published
IN London paper.
{" Hosulities with Spain are cot expected
before the end of this or the conrse of next
month. The ptsa against that country is ia
part defeated. |; embraced project 20 get
Ferdinand, out OF the country. which he
was to ret enter at the head Of foreign err.
my. Mos, of the powers were more or less
implicated in this project"
No doubt thsy were Those without the
frontiers have been the prime movers, those
within the instruments.
In private communications Moriho is re.
presented as having s,udiou.Iy observed and
sounded all parties, and seeing that the great
majority were Liberals, he abandoned The
King and resolved to support the Constitu-
ton. He is extremely popular, i, is said,
(Which with hi. acknowledged talents as an
officer, renders him valuable support to whsI'
ever party he may join. FED. Gaz.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-26

lansuid, The public sales ofFriday 'iast
having operated as q. check upon private
business. Brazils 10 particular, have
been heavy, in which, a well as Bengals,
a small reduction has cen submitted to-
American description however. have OBJ
tanned their full currency. The auctions
were numerously attended. and the anti
cipalions of the sellers realised nearly 10
their full extent, every description having
obtained extreme rates, with the exception
of the Orleans, which sold at a reduction
of Id. per lb. The following are the re-
suits
Of SGT Sea Islands, 397 sold at I34d TO
I'D middIing to fine; ll6 do stained, 81
sold at 8 to l3d, ordinary 10 very good;
TIE Bowels, 773 sold at TIT lOd, ordi-
nary TO good; $50 Alabamas, 558 sold at
II to Sid do; 8l5 Orleans, AIS sold at9t
to Hid middl,ng to good; GIG Demeraras,
goo sold at 81 to HID, do to fine; S Gu
bas. IS sold at lO4d very god.
The pirate sales consist Of 2O85 Bow.
eds at at to loa 9 Tennessee 81 to 50;
$50 Orleans ct to lltd; 2l0 Sea Islands
t34 to Esd; 81 stained do. It'd; 485 Per.
nambucos i'll to Is4; 384 Maranhams l0a
10 lid; 583 Bahias loa to | +; ISL, "a,
ras IOd; 20 Nina Novas Io}; 40 Geras 81
Ia 81; i2o Demeraras I'D; 80 Barbadoes
81; and 1877 BengaIs ST to I'd per ID; ma
king a total OF 1895 packages.
Waval ssores.-Raw tuvpenfins fully
supports the recent advanced prices. but
the business of the past week bias been
confined to one transaction OF SOL brls.
on board. warranted two thirds soft, at
lbs per cwt No sales have occurred IN
any description oftaY, but prices remained
unaltered. Rossn is now held tor Is "a TO
8s per cwt.
Tobacco. There is little or no inquiry
for any description, either for import or
home use, and holders, to promote sales
have, in some tri6ing instances, acceded
to small reduction to the manufacturers;
we do not, however alter our quotations.
R,ee-An auction 600 tieEces, and So
half do OF old and very ordinary Carolina
was attempted on Friday, resulting in the
sale of only about 60 tierces at lis Sd to
l3s Sd per cwt. 80 tierces of fine sold BY
private at los to l8s.
Sugars rhe inferior descriptions are a
shade lower, while the superior descrip-
tons are maintained.
Cofee-Ths business doing is confined
to the good qualities. for the trade.
Rum-The same as our last quotations:
.Ashes-The enquiry has rather abated
although there has been no Abatement
Montreal Pots have rather advanced: TO
barrels brought 4Is Cd.
Cotton Bowed Georgia u a 'osd; New
Orlean. 8 a II. Tennessee IT 81; Sea
Island old and stained 8 a l23; do mid
ding good and fine IL "a. There is no
remarks on the subject of cotton. but the
quotations are the same as by the last ar
rivals.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-26
IN CoUNClL-Marck IS, 1922.

IN COUNClL-Mqrck2 IS, 1922.
The Bill entitled san Act for raising rev.
enue for the year eighteen hundred and twenty
two was read second time and the blanks be-
ing filled, it was then read third time and pass
ed
The COMMITTEES appointed to settle the ac-
counts of John II Philips, late Collector made
q report which was read and re committed to
the same committee.
The committee appointed to rent the Fish
Wharf made a report which was read, and the
question on concurrence with the said report
was taken by Ayes and Noes as follows
Ayes-Messrs. Vowel, Douglas, Butcher,
| Mills, Mcclure, Adam and Johnson.
Noes, Messrs. Vsitch, Longden, Robinson,
Hill, Field, and Swift
The Council therefore refused to concur in
the report of ths Committee.
On motion the Council consented to re.
consider their last vote on concurring with the
report ofthe committee appointed to rent the
Fish Wharf, and the question being then taken
on concurrence Herewith, it was carried by
Ayes and Noes as follows:
Ayes, Messrs Vowel, Douglns, Butcher,
Mills, Mcclure, Adam, Hill, Swift, John.
son.
Noss, Msssrs Veiteh, Longden, Robinson,
Field.
The committee to whom the subject was re.
| ferrsd reported bill, eutitlsd can act making
appropriations for the services of the Corpo-
ration of Alexandra, for the year eighteen
hundred and twenty two;' which was read q
! first time and laid on the table.
Ordered, That Messrs. Mcclure and Veitch
be a COMMITTEES to examine all the public pro
perty of the corporation of Alexandra, and
have such repairs done as they may think no
sessary, provided the expence will not exceed
twenty dollars, and if such expense shall ex-
coed that sum, that they report the same to
| Council.
Ordered, that Messrs. Mills and Butcher, be
appointed committee to enquire into the stu
alton OF the list of old balances due the Corpo-
ration, as comprised in the book made out by
the late VIM. A. Harper, and report to Coun-
Gil as soon az practicable.
A communication from the Treasurer was
received and referred to Messrs. Adam and
cGuire.
The Petition of Edm. 7. Lee, and others on
| the subject ola spring near Oronoko Street,
was received and read and laid on the table.
Extract from the Minutes.
Test, I. p. THOMPSON, C. C..
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-26
FOREIGN.
Latest from England.

New York, March 22.
By the arrival yesterday of 'ths ship
Cadmus, Whitlock, in 45 days from Liv.
erpool, the editors of the Daily Advert.
ser have received Liverpool papers to
the 99th Jan. inclusive, The Cadmus
sailed on the 4lh, but appears not to have
brought any papers later than those we
have received, As she sailed in company
with the pa cket ship Nestor. and several
others for New York, we presume our
regular hles OF papers, Lloyd's Lists, &c.
were put on board some Of those vessels.
We have taken from some Of our latest
papers all the marine intelligence they
| contained.
The papers are wholly destitute OF
news--We find nothing respecting OF
Turkey, except an article in the Liver
pool Advertiser of the s9th Jan. of a re-
port that the Porte had accepted the Ulti-
matun Of Russia, which the editor says
may be considered matter of great
doubt
The English journals announce that il
is the intention of Ministers to impose a
property tax-this is plan said to be de-
vsed TO relieve the agriculturalists.
Ferdinand Of Spain has yielded to the
voice Of prudence, and made concessions
to his Ninisters-the tranquility of Spain
and the safety of his throne demanded
thus step.
The King OF Portugal has also bended
to the new order OF things, which go
bravely on.
The king of Portugal has ackno dyed
the independence of Chill.
Letters from Madrid, to the l4th of ia
nuary, announce the submission of the
whole o. Andalusis to the government.
The deputies OF France were still en-
gagged in warm debates on the restrictions
OF the press.
The Liverpool Markets. Monday, jan
uary 2s.
COTTON.
@The general inquiry for cotton, OF every
description, has. been through The week
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-26
New Orleans Sugar.

New Orleans Sugar.
TONH II. LADD & Co. offer for sale
~ ESQ hhGs. n. Orleans, {. WI. sugar:
$4,000 lbs. Porto Rico, Havana & st
Domingo coffee.
l25 chests Y. Hyson, Imperial T. Gun
powder teas.
IS puncheons West India and New
England run.
Is pipes cognac s. Marsellles brandy
100 90 bbls. common Whiskey.
S3 pipes Madeira !
Sc casks claret,
ESQ bxs old claret wy.
white & muscat. w ines.
A casks port, Te-
neritfe, Malaga,
sand Colmenar
600 boxes yellow soap
500 do double boiled marble SOAP.
rs do do do white do
8 casks best olive Oil
DO casks cut nails assorted sizes
l59 sides soal leather.
Zoo bbls beef and pork
600 tons plaster,
march 22
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-26
Report on the Recognition Of the lat
Spanish Provinces en- America.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
March l9, 1922.

The Committee on Foreign Analrs,
to which were referred the Message OF
the President, concerning the recogni
ton of the late Spanish provinces IN A.
merica, and the documents Herewith
communicated, having examined the
same with the most profound atten-
ton, unanimously report:
That the provinces of Buenos Ayres,
after having, from the year 1910, pro
ceedsd in their revolutionary move
mants without any obstacle from the go
vernmens of Spain, formally declared
their independence of that government in
.Sl6. After various intestine commo.
tions, and external collisions, those pro.
vinces new enjoy domestic tranquility,
and good understanding with all their
neighbors; and actually exercife, with
out opposition from within, or the fear
of annoyance from without, all the at.
tributes of sovereignty.
The provinces of Venezuela and New
Grenada, after having, separately decla
red their independence, sustained, for a
period of ten years, a desolating war a.
g.inst the armies Of Spain, and having
severally attained, by their triumph o.
YER those armies, the object for which
they commended, united themselves, on
he 10th of December Isl 9 in one nation,
under the title of "The Republic.o Co.
lombla."
The Republic of Colombia. has now
we'll organized government, instituted
by tho free will Of it's citizens, and exer
cises all the functions of sovereignty,
fearless alike ofinternal and foreign en-
emies. The small remnant of the nu.
merous armies commissioned to pre-
serve the supremacy of the parent state,
is now blockaded, in two fortrssses,
where it is innoxious. and where, depri
we'd as it is, of hope of sutcour, it must
seen surrender at discretion; when this
event shall have occurred, there will not
remain vestige of foreign power in all
that immense republic. containing be-
tween three and four millions of inhab-
itants.
The province of Chilli, since it decla-
red its independence, in the year 1918,
has been in tie constant and unmolest.
ed enjoyment of the sovereignty which
it then assumed.
The province of Peru, situated like
Chill, beyond the Andes, and bordering
on the Pacific ocean, was, for long time
deferred from making any effectual eff
fort for independence, by the presence
of an imposing military force, which
Spain had kept up in that country. 1t
was not, therefore. until the 18th juno,
of the last year, that its capital, the city
of Lima. capisulated to an army, chiefly
composed of troops from Buenos Ayres
and Chilli, under the command of Gen
San Martin. The greatest part of the
royal troops which escaped, on that oe
casion, reiterated to the monAtains, bat