Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-29

,reece. aud still more laDenable tor this
cty,is which he ~ss emI0ently partial,
ut which he became a citizen, aud OF the
hangers of which he was determined per-
sonally to psTlake, when circumstances
should require II.
His murI6cent donations 10 this com.
muniy are before The eye. OF every one.
and 10 one ar Ongst US ever ceased. Ur e.
yer will cease to CONSIDER him With the
purest and most grateful sentiments, our
benetactOr.
Until the dispositions OF the National
Government re- srdIng this most cslmi.
tnus event be known, by virtue OF The De-
cree of the Legislature, No. 3l4. OF Date
the I5tt OF October,
1T IS ordained,
i, 10 morrow, by sBnrise, thirty. seven
! minute guns shall be bred from The battle
ries OF this town, equal TO toe number of
years OF the deceased pqDOnage.
g. All putiIc ohces, incIuiIng all
Courts oil Justice, shall be shut Tor three
| following days.
All shops, except those. Tor provisions
and meclLines. shall also be kept shut; u
/ all sorts OF musical instruments all dances
customary 10 these days, all sorts Of i.sti-
VI ies and meIIImeDf 10 thu public lsverns.
and ev,f ~ other sort Of publIc amusement,
shall cease during tie sbOvenaIbed period.
! a general mourning shall take pla.e Tor
turniy-oDe days.
'f uDeral ceremonies shall be performed
IN all the churches.
MAYkO ORDAIO.
'GlOkGlO phAlDl, Sec'y,
'M;ssiloDgbI 18th April, 1894
VIZ understand that al Missiiongbi, the
grief ibs, perv AIDED The inhabitants did not
REQUIRE lbs notification rom The Govern.
men, Mourning was deep and universal.
| Eng land is thus deprived OF the man 10
whom even those VINO have felt The most
violent enmiiy towards some ol b., recent
WRITINGS, have mol cenied the tile oil the
/. frs, poet ut lbe aye His death Is The
more melancholy at time when he
devoted himself 10 cause in which IN
common with all generous minos, ne
tel the d-epes' sympalby-a cause OF
winch il is enough 10 say that II would
have been worthy OF his muse.
he character Of Lord Byron has ale
ready been tue subject OF very strict, and
not very friendly Investigations but II will
be acknowledged that II be tell mic errors
which those who have to early an 0pp0r-
lunIty OF gratifying all their wishes can
scarcely escape irum and 1t ID bis mlno
there was occasionally something OF that
bitterness which arises III the very fountain
OF the GraCes. he is now entitled 10 be re-
Numbered Tor the great qualities ~ which
he has exceied all men OF hls age and
rank-nol Tor the taIlIngs which he has
shared with so many OF Them. his bril-.
liant talents, and bis careful cultivation OF
them, hi. benevolent heart, his aspire ions
for the happiness and liberty oil mankind,
aDo finally, bis noble devoledness 10 the
noblest struggle which this age has viii
messed, will cause him to be numbered a.
mong The great men Of whose memory
England is proud. AMI whose premature
los has hefRsp hs IT'S e s%ae and obtain.
ed the heart Of Lord Byron, which will be
placed IN nausoleun 10 The country, the
Liberation OF winch was bis last wish.
His body will be brought to England.
HIS IordshIp leaves one daughter mi4
London, May &c.
Letters have been received this day AZ
LIoyd's from Malta. daed on the 90 b A.
PIT and rom Genoa, dated on The 9th of
May heir INFORMATION IS important, Tor
il shews hat an Aig, zine squadron has &C.
! tusily arrived al Alexandra. not " llbsland.
! ing The assurances transmitted by SIR n.
: b Neale that all the Aigerine navy had
arrived, and were dism ,Dtled at Algiers.
! On the 9Th March, four trieales and two
brgs, under the Tunisian flag, arrived at
Alexandra. ani on the following day two
other Irigates and schooner entered that
port Finding no British men OF war there.
one OF the irIgstes hoisled The Algerine
Dag, and took list OF the British merchant
ships, which bad created considerable un.
easlness to their crews. Not less than &c.
teen English vessels we're then at AIexan.
drIa, loaded tor England. and much snx.
Iely was expressed Tor the arrival of some
British men Of war 10 protect them from The
BarbafisDs These letters also confirm
the destruction Of The military magazines
al Cairo, and farther mention that a mutt
ny bad broken out amongst the Egyptian
troops in consequence oil their having been
ordered TO embark ioi the Morea The
Pacha IS, however, an eniighted sistesmao,
and II is impossible TO doubt thai firing the
arsenal, and the disturbances amongst The
troops. were adopted by him to excuse bis
reluctsnte TO invade Greece-a service al.
tended by much danger and no recon-.
pense. II these ships be actually Alge>
rInes, the next news most probably will
announce their arrival al Malta, for The
British Consul al Alexandra bad transmit
tee the necessary information to the Bril-
fish Admiral commanding 10 the Mediter.
ranean sea.
Letters from BayoDe, received yesterday
by the rsnch mail, confirm all that has
been said OF the distracted state OF Spain.
One Of them, from a commercial agent Ia