Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-02

about 10 sail Of old vessels he had esPt1r'
ed. This event has exasperated the
Greeks beyond measure: and $4,000 Mus
'selmen, their prisoners, will expia,e 'he
crimes OF their Asiatic tribes. The Greeks
suffer from want of the money received
from England which the death ct Lord BY.
ron prevented reaching its destination. A
mother Agent is shortly expected
NAxos. June 20 The whole popuia.
ton OF the little Island OF Case no longer
exists. After several attacks or TENTS the
troops from the Egyptian squadron, com,
manded by IsmaeI Gibraltar made good
their landing on the Island; aud such OF
the gtlabitants as could escape, lied to the
neigbbering island. About 900 persisted
Augsburg, Aug. 8.-Austra continues
TO exert itself 10 restore the good under
standing between Portugal and Brazil.
LONDON, Aug Is - notwithstanding the
losses expressed by The Greeks, the last
letters say, that they were in good spirits;
that the animosities between the leaders
had been settled, and, the refractory
had submitted to the Government. Napo-
Ii di Romania, lately held by one OF the
Colocotrini, is now the seat Of the Grecian
Government. Mysterious Invasion from
the North had been made. The main OBJ
jec' OF the Turks this campaign appears to
be the islands.
LONDON, Aug. IL.
1t isgenerally reported that the nego-
Citations which have lsiierly been carried
on betwixl JohR, King of Porluguai, and
his SOD, Don Pedro, the Emperor of the
Brszi's, are drawing tc a favorable con
clusion. Ii is asserted thet all the claims
Of Porugal on the Brazils have been ad-
justed, and that The only remaining obsa.
Gle 10 a complete recognition on The part
Of Portugal, of lbe independence Of the
Brazils, centerS n the claims OF the house
OF braganza to the Portuguese and Bra
lillian Thrones.
ST. DOMINGO.
Some of the French papers express
feeling of regret 81 the termination Of the
negotiation with ST. Domingo. and init
mate pretty plainly that An attempt will
now be made to re-estabisb the French au-
thoriry in that island. How much more
to the honor Of France ~culd it be- they
say, to employ her naval armameDts in
aid. of the Greeks than in an expedition a.
gainst the Hayliens?' But it is not h+se
surmises alone thai induce belief that the
French g0vernmeD, now intend 10 attempt
The conquest of her for ner colony Re-
spectacle inhabitants OF ST. Domingo have
tor some time past been removing their
money and valosb |es 10 other countries for
sa fety. Considering it almost certain 10 the
ev ut that has occurred. OF a failure in the
negotiation, that war would ensue.
The following extract of letter from
one OF the Emigranls from New-f ork to
Hayti, is furnished for publication by CT
tizsn Granville:
Upon our arrival here, a, Port al Prince,
we were received by guard, who very
politely conducted US to the Recorders Of
fee. After our names, &c we've taken
down, we were conveyed to the house OF
General lngenac, to whom we were intro
duced He received us with no small |
marks Of satisfaction, md in the most ten-
der manner addressed us in language like !
this am happy to see you, and hope |
your change of situation will meet your
most sanguine hopes and expectations -
You may look upon me as your frend and |
father, and assure you nothing shall be !
wanting on my part to render your silus>
ton happy and agreeable We were !
thea conducted to the Government house
and introduced TO bis Excellency The Pie.
sident, who took our hands not as stran-
ger, bet as parent would the hands az
hi. children from voyage, whom he had !
long expelled He enquired how many
had arrived, when be was told five. his !
reply was, wish it was 5000 We were
then taken TO the house o, citizen Gran
vile, and introduced to bis family. whom
we found all well. Be klnd enough TO in
form citizen Granville that We feel our
selves under thousand obligations to him
for his good advice to US. and that We find
greater prosperity in Hayti than we had
anticipated, and wish him health and
until we salute him on the bap-
py shores of the Republic.
ABEL REED
Extract of a letter to the Boston Centinei,
dated London, .Augus I3
Dear Sir-You will be gratihed to learn