Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-04-28

+ " As.Ee1es
and that his Government would cons;de-
y as contrary to the principles adopted by
the Three Powers, if negotiations were 70
be opened at Constantinople, without The
cooperation Of the Russian M;n;ster
When M. de Matuezewicz leaves London
ne is TO go to Paris, to endeavour to in
duce the French Government to adont the
ideas OF his Court thence to Berlin. |
Letters from Portugal up to March 7
published In the Morning Herald, speak
IN the most indignant terms of the atroci-
ties practlsed by the creatures of Don
Miguel Arrests and executions ON SLIGHT
causes were numerous. A whole family
father, mother, children and servants.
were sent to the dungeons on the LIST oil
march. for having given an asylum to a
Spanish refugee.
a letter from the Frontiers of Seryia.
dated Feb. 25th, states that three Ayairs
who went to Nicopolis to announce to
'FchaPan Oglou the capitulation of Tour
tnoul, were beheaded as soon as thew
reached there. Ibrsham Pacha. who
commanded at Tournoul, escaped the
same fate by remaining with Count Ian
geron, by whom he is treated with great
attention. Ibrahm has been openIy ac-
cused at Nicopolis of treason and coward
ice.
"A letter dated Jassy, Feb 81, says, it is
alssmed that the ,Emperour of Russia
wili soon come to direct in person the
opening of the campaign. Nothing is
spared hero to act with vigour on the re-
commencement of hostilties. The several
corps are on their march, and are assem-
bling near the Danube.
Duel IN HIGH LIFE. A duel took
place on Saturday the 2lst March, at Bat
tersea-helds, in the vicinity of Chaplain
Common, between the Duke of Yelling
ton" the conqueror of greater con-
qneror than either Alexander or Cesar.
the tirst warrior Of his day, the victor of
hundred battles, the Prime Minister of
Great Britain and the Earl of Winchel-
sea and Nottingham. The cause of this
meeting, was the revelation of a passage
ola letter written by Earl Winchelsea. to
Mr, Colerldge, Secretary to the commit
tee for establishing the Kings College.
dated March l4,lS29, in which Earl Win
chelsea, charges the noble Duke with en-
NIFTY to the Protestant and High Church
Party; and with designs for the infringe
ment of The English Liberties, and the in
PRODUCTION Of Popery, with every depart
ment Of the State. A long correspon-
dence ensued. The Duke Of Wellington
demanded whether the foregoing was
written by the Earl Of Winchelsea, and
published BY his authority! The Earl
replied in the afirmative-Sir Henry
Hardinge acted as the friend ofthe Duke,
and Lord Falmouth as the friend of the
Earl. We do not think the corresponds
(ence possesses interest to warrant a re-
publication being only tolerably pugna-
clous in its nature, and not at all caIcula-
tied to make the hair stand on end.'
a letter from Paris, dated AMnrehsF 9TH;
Econtains the following -" The report Of
an expedition against Algiers continues.
I Il is clear that the present state Of things
cannot be much longer tolerated. The
/ Dey complains that part of the seven
millions granted for payment Of the debt
!. due by France 10 Algiers has never been
received. He wrote two letters on
the subject to the Baron de Damas, who
4 was then Minister for Foreign Affairs, and
received no answer. He threw the blame
of this neglect on our consul, nj. Duya,
and in fit of ill humour struck him with
his fy-fap. This outrage on the repre-
sentative of France made hostiIities be
determined on. The Dey was doubtless
very much in the wrong, but it is very
possible that all the fault was not on his
side.
4 The Portuguese who have landed at
Brest excited considerable interest here.
The theatres are giving representations
for their benefit, and the ladies of Paris
are preparing magnificent ball for the
same object"
! CADiz A FREE PoRT. The Madrid
Gazette of the Oath Feb. contains the long
expected decree for making Cadiz free
port. According to this decree, the YES
sells of all powers in amity with Spain are
to enter with, and warehouse every de-
scrlption of merchandise, without pay
ment of any duty at entering or leaving
the port; except the usual charges of a
free port, such as quarantine, anchorage,
&c. One of the articles of the decree is,
that +" all foreigners who may wish to es-
tablish themselves in this free port, for the
purpose of commerce, are to enjoy the
same security and protection as natives.
and in the event of war with their respec-
tive nations, to be allowed proper time to
withdraw, and their property is to be sa-
cred from all sequestration or reprisal."
Venice, as the German papers inform
US, is also to be declared free port.
MARRIED,