Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-21
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

Nsw York, Feb. l6-The packet ship
John Wells, captain Harris, arrived on
Saturday evening, from Liverpool, bring.
ing adylces to the 9th OF January. lie
following are extracts from the papers.
Intelligence has been received from the
Cape OF Good Hope, OF dreadful Inunda'
ton al the new settlement. ,
A Nuremburg paper states that Dir Y.
Bsgot, the British Ambassador at 81. re.
tersburg. has addressed Note TO Count
Nesselrode, demanding explanations as to
lbelpolicy which Russia intended to adopt
respe citing South America.
Ii has been decided that Captain Parry
is 10 take the command Of an expedition 10
Regents Inlet; that Captain Lyon " to
proceed With the Griper TO Repulse Bay,
rom thence overlandto Hearne's, orc OPP
permine River, lately visited by Captain
EraaIslluea.-c6 ashat The laileG.c Sea, from
Alakenzie's River TO Icy Cape, by land
he Austrian Observer contains extracts
Of dispatches from Constanlinople, dated
the s5b OF November, which announce,
that the Captain Pacha has re-entered the
Dardannelles with the greater part Of his
feet. The naval campaign is acknow-
lodged to have had no beneficial results
tor the Porte; but the Turks coDgra ,ulate
themselves, that il has been less disastrous
than those which preceded ii.
The Horribly, Wade, which sailed from
Liverpool Jan. eth, for Rio !aneiro, with
a cargo valued at 100000. was totally lost
at Great Ormshead, and only one person
saved.
The British sloop Of War Arab, was lost
on the coast OF Ireland, and II was feared
all on board bad persisted.
There was no Improvement in the Lii
verpool market
LONDON, Jan. 6.
From the Etoile of Sunday.
PARIS, Jan. 4 The English papers are
full of CONNIE ntaries on the Message OF the
President of the United States Every one
considers it according 10 his political views
aud private inCliDalIons; but the lac! is,
this long declaration pleases and agrees
sharp censures on the part OF the Amer.
can papers.
Mr.. 9lonroe. who is not a Severe ign,
who has himself told US that he is only the
first delegate of the people, has taken in
his Message the tone OF a powerful Mon
arch, whose armies and fleets are ready to
90 forth on The first signal. He does more;
he prescribes TO the fotenlates of Europe
the conduct they are to pursue in certain
circumstances, il they do not wish to in.
cur his disgrace. Such is the prohibition
which he ISSUES against their ever thinking
OF any new colonization in the taro .4meri.
cas-.
Mr.. Monroe is the temporary President
Of a Republic, situated on the eastern coast
OF North America. This Republic is
bounded on the south by the possessions
OF the King of Spain, and on tbe north by
those OF The King of England. Its indie.
pendence has only been acknowledge for
forty years; by what title then are the tyo
.Americas TO be under his imm ediate de.
pendence, from Hudson, Bay 10 Cape
Horn? What cIamors did he not raise in
the United States, when the Emperor OF
Russia wished to trace the denarca,ion of
The part OF territory which he claims on
The N. f. coast, as discovered by hi. sub.
jects! THIS Monarch, however, did not
presume to dictate laws to any of the
States who have establishments on the
same coast. 1t was reserved for Mr.. Mon
roe to show US dictator, armed with a
right OF superiority over the whole Of The
New World,
According 10 the political system be
would establish, it would not be permitted
TO Spain to make the leas, effort 10 re.en-
ter on the territory which for three csntu.
ries she has possessed. The KING Of Fer.