Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-22
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

: of the Boston Patrl0t, lOr exNTsCS iIoH
London papers to the 9Th March, receiv'
ed by The brig Duxbury, arrived at bos'
ton in 35 days from Cowes, Isle OF Wight.
: The packet ship Orbit sailed from Liver.
pool for this port on the Cd March The
kuius King, from New Orleans, for u.
verpool, was driven on shore on the Sd
March, on the Dove, and lost Der ruddeT
she beat over the Bank and got in o
Hoylske. with loss OF keel, and had the
wafer up to her lower deck beams. Flats
bad gone 10 take out her cargo.
Although nothing positive is said. in the
London papers, respecting an adjustment
OF the disputes between Great Britain and
AIgiers. il may be inferred that bos,iilies
had,cessed from the circums sDce, announ
ced at Lloyd's :har Vice Admiral Neale
had sailed from MaIta Tor Algiers, With on
ly one ship. and taken with him the Sri.
fish Consul, who found il necessary pre-
caution however, the other ships OF war
stationed at Malta had received orders TO
follow the Admiral No correct account
had been receivedoi The Algerine force al
sea. hut il v as said TO consist of two fri
gat g, g coryettes, and several small YES.
sells. which were cruiZing of the coast of
Spain, and capturing every thing they
could belonging to that power. British
ves sells al Gibraltar bound up the Medller-
ranesn, were waiting there for convoy.
! GREECE.
Advices from Zsnte, of 1st February,
state, that Patras remained under close
blockade by sea and land Lord Byron
and Coils Stanhope and DELANEY, were
concerning measures with Maurocordato
Tor besiegng Lepano. Some Alge inc
vessels, which had taken shelter under the
guns OF that fortress, were bockaded by
SIX Hydriore vessels. Ii is mentioned, in
Crete had received reintorcements from
Egypt.
HOUSE OF LORDS-March S.
Marquis Lansdown rose to give notice OF
a motion which he intended to make on
Monday se'nnight, which would be, that
The House do address his Majesty, pray
ing him to recognize the independence of
South America; he considered the papers
laid Oh The table, to have afforded sufi
Gent grounGs for his motion; there were
other papers which he still wished should
be laid on the table also; there were some
points on which he desired information
Treasury; however, as he did not see that
noble Earl in his place, he should pro.
coed no turtber at pre- ent; he would ask
those questions on Monday next. He
moved that the House should be summon.
ed for Monday Sc might tor rbe more sm
pl. discussion of the impoI lanl question
which he designed to lay before them
HOUSE OF COMMON>-Marcb s.
Great Br,rain and South america.
SirJ Mackinlnsb said that having care
futiy perused the papers which were last
night laid upon the table OF The House. BIZ
rose TO propose to the Right Hon. Secreta
~ Tor Foreign Affairs one or :wo questions.
upon subjects connected with them. The
first of these questions would be, whether
any answer had yet been received from he
Court OF Madrid to the Dispatch from this
Government dated the 5Ulh Jsnuary?-
Hear, hear. II such an answer had been
received by bis Msjesiy's Government, b.
presumed there could be no objection un
their part to lay il before the House His
second question was. whether bus Majes-
ty's Government possesse. the decree, or,
il not. the original, even an authentic or
accurate copy of the decree SAID 10 have
been made by Ferdinand VII protesting
TO regulate the commerce OF vast countries
in South America, tba. had long ceased to
acknowledge bis auihorily?--li such copy
was in the possession OF Ministers, he sup
posed there could be no objection TO its
production. He should also be DESTROYS
and to tins be could anticipate no objec.
tinn-,bat there should be laid before The
House copy Of Inc treaty entered into
between Great Britain and Spain in the
year 1910; which treaty was Teierr, t.
in that despatch oil the 3Oih OF January, as
granting to British subjects right of trade
With the subjects Of Spain, in The two he
mspberes (l1ear, hear Now he knew
il was possible that the treaty might have
been printed, or have been, 10 some shs pc
or other, already laid oetore Parliament
lf go, he was moi aware OF The TACT; but he
presumed that the treaty alluded to could
not be that which was made wilbAdm. Apo
daca, foI that was made in 1909. And if
il had not been printed, be should either
move that it be printed, or give notice OF
a motion for ITS production, according 20
the answer which he might receive TO the
questions which be had addressed 10 the
Right Hon. Secretary
Mr.. Canning observed, that The ques-
tons oil his honorable and learned friend
he would answer separately, but he would
inYert The order in which those questions
had bsen put And first, as 10 the sup
posed treaty between Spain and q Br,.
tam. no such treaty ~a.ip existence 10 the
best Of his knowledge. In the year 1910,
when this country proposed to interpose
her mediation between Spain and be- CO.
lonies in America, il was merely upon an
understanding between the two govern.
ments that the coast law Of Spain was sus.