Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-08-31
POSTSCRIPT.
Neoo York, dig. 2.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

e. the brig Wilson, arrived yesterday
afternoon from Dublin, the editors o: the
Gazette have received papers to the 92d
ult. containing London dates to the Goth
A summary OF :heir contents (and that is
all we are able to give) is subjoined.
! English Funds, July l9.--4 per cents.
old, 90; new, SO l-9; 80 per cents 81; re-
duced 80; consols for money rs 3.8; do.
| for account 1911.
London Corn Exchange, July 19.-Fine
wheat more in demand, owing 10 the state
Of the harvest and unsettled state of the
weather--in few instances Is 10 Is per
quarter advance on superine samples and
all other descriptions support Mondays
prices.
liverpool Markets, July 2O.--Cotton
has been in brisk demand, The sales a.
mounting to l6, TOO bags. The public salss
yesterday were we'll attended by the trade
and went as follows: loco Sea Islands, SEQ
bags of middling to good fair qualities, l2i
to TAI, average 1911. Not many buyers
for Sea Islands, and they sold heavily and
rather lower. In prices generally there is
very little change; Brazil is rather higher
than last week, whilst Bowed and Orleans
remain without alteration and offer more
pientifulIy. About 2ooo bags have been
taken on speculation.
FRANCE.--TheL London Statesman OF
the 10Th notices the receipt OF letter from
Paris of the 18th. which states that Co
verHmeut had Just concluded contract
for o.ooo horses for the artillery, sc. All
the different officers had been ordered to
81 oc
dered to join the army.
ENGLAND.-There is nothing parti-
cularly new from England. The king was
to embark at Greenwich on the 9Th of
August for Scotland. The Royal squad
ron would sail on the lst from Portsmouth
for the More:
SPAIN.-The Paris dates are to the
10th, and contain advices from Madrid 10
the 9th. The Paris Constitutional states
that meeting of the French Ambassadors
had been held at Madrid at the house Of the
British minister. The Austrian and ano-
Their minister proposed species of report
on the recent proceedings in the Spanish
capital, 10 be drawn up for the information
OF their respective Courts, the preamble
OF which report was to declare, that all the
disturbances in Madrid, and the dangers
to which the kings throne and life were
exposed, bad been occasioned by the Ii
beral Faction, popular ideas, and the ma
nGuvres OF secret societies. Our minister
(Mr. Forsyth refused to sign any such
document, because it was contrary to the
| truth /; and declared, that if it should be
published be would contradict il in the
face OF the world, and assert that the king
was the prisoner of the Royalist Faction,
by which alone all the disorders had been
caused and the monarch's person endan-
gered. This determination is said to have
been approved of by the majority of the
| Diplomatic Body, and note prepared,
| founded on the bases of Mr.. Forsyth's de-
claration, which had been signed by all
the Ambassadors but one; who had, it was
believed, demanded his passports. His
name is not mentioDedI
! RUSSIA-Accountsi from ST. Peters
burg are to 3Oth June. They positively
announce the return of the Imperial Guard,
and describe the continuance OF peace as
no longer doubtful. Provisions OF all
kinds excessively dear, and corn double
the usual price.
TURKEY.
/ The advices from CoustantinopIe are to
the 10th, and from Odessa to the ED OF
June. 1t appears by the latter that Alex
ander had notified bis intention Of appear
ing in person at the Congress to assemble
at Florllnce in September. all public bu.
siness had been suspended at CONSTANT.
nozzle in consequence of the Fast Of RAJ
MADAM. The usual excuses had been
committed on this occasion, without res
pect TO foreigners. The prominent actors
| in the disturbances were body of Janixd
ues of between and 5000 men. ~
| By the Cadmus arrived at New York in 40
DAYS from Hayre-de Grace, the editors OF the
q. Y. Ame,fcan have received regular files of
Paris papers to the 18th OF July. Their con-
tents have, of course, been anticipated by the
London Papers received by the James Mon
roe, vet we perceive several particulars OF con-
tinental intelligence not given IN the latter
| The details of the atrocities committed by the
| Turks on the unhappy Greeks of Scio exceed.
if possible, those given in the preceding state
ments. Among other victims upwards OF
5000 children under 5 years of age are stated
to have been hung, drowned, or otherwise des-
troyed by the Turks. At Tohesme the Greek
children are said to have been tied together
and drowned, 80 or 60 at time. These wan
ton cruelties parallel, if they do not exceed,
the neiades Of the French revolution; yet
| Christian Europe contemplate. them with a.
pathy if not complacency, for they are COM
mittedin the name and under the sanction OF
established abuses, and the unhappy victims
| are involved in the crime of asserting just and
natural rights against the tyranny OF fanatical
barbarians. The cause of the Greeks. not