Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-02
PHILADELPHIA, October 81.
LateJ9 from England.

Ny tue sup ouWdIloWs AuSlcC3 oiliVSa "s
this port yesterday, in "A days from Ii
verpeol, the editors of the Freeman's
Journal have received their files OF Lon
don papers to the 9Th Sept. Their con-
tents are not interesting. The papers talk
OF the probable trial of lord Chatham in
regard to the failure Of the expedition to
the Dutch coast.
The renewal of the non-intercourse law was
known in London on the 9th September.
Extract Of a letter from Liverpool, dated
Sept. II, 1909, received by the Suzcar-
ro1v.
6 The presidents proclamation of the 9th
ult. was received here on the 9th inst. On
chat day, however, we believe its contents
were only known TO a few, though the dis
position to speculate was generally more
strongly manifested than we ever recollect
on similar occasions particularly in cotton,
Of which about $4,000 bags were sold be-
fore the close ST the evening; and 19d per
pound was obtained fer UpIands on board.
Yesterday intelligence was received
here that the differences betwixt America
and France have been adjusted, and that
the Wasp sloop of war was on the point of
leaving America for France, with the rati-
6cation OF a treaty between the two coun-
tries. This has excited a strong apprehen-
sion here that war between America and
England will be the result Of the new situa-
ton IN which the countries are placed, as
the annexed quotations sufficiently eyince,
a. which very extensive sales have been
made. sa
/" We have tor some time past, stated to
you that we did not participate inthe grow
ing approximations of late, as to difficulties
likely 70 arise out OF the non-rati6cation of
Mr.. E's arrangements. The presidents
proclamation, however gives US some cause
TO fear, that Mr.. Jackson may meet with
greater difficulties in the negotiation, than
we were previously inclined to expecs.-
Still we cannot think war as even q probable
event, and the very circumstance which has
given rise SO generally to that apprehension
IN others, namely, the good understanding
which It is now believed subssts between
America and France, is the very ground on
which We found our hopes of an .accommo-
dalton Of the differences between England
and America. 1t is said America secures
her right 70 trade with all the places not ac-
tually blockaded, England not excepted
In that case the very ground of our block
aiding system so tar as respects America, is
taken away, and we ought 70 expect that it
will be accordingly given up,which we con-
ceive must facilitate the settlement of our
disputes.
:" 1t is believed that wheat has sustained
injury, but to what extent cannot at present,
be ascertalned the general opinion, howe
yer, may be Judged of best by the prices
PRICES or AAlEPICAN PRODUCE.
LIVERPOOL, 18th Sept. 1909.
Wheat 15s. 6s. Sd. per 20 ID. !; -four,
superflne fresh and sweet, 54,s. Sc. fast
log of garlic, SIS. a 5ss.per barrel rice new
SIS. S8s. old, 35s. SIS. ashes, ot,63s.
SIS. pearl, 67s.a 6ss. !; turpentine, 3Ss.
q 4os. per cwt tar, SIS. 41s. per bbl -
slaves, W. Q, barrel, 10l. 25l. hid. 2sl.
s2l. /; pipe, ISL. a AL. per thousand pine
timber, New England, rs. I'D, Is. cd.
per foot i; tobacco, leaf, Cd a sd stem
med, I'D. 4 16d cotton, Sea Island, Is
I'D and two shilings and three pence N.
Or. 22d. a Is; Upland, Gid and 90 2
Tennessees, Gid Esd per lb. fax seed
for crushing. 95s. a 1oos. per hid. clover
seed, red, fine, loss. bark, querci,ron,
eos SOS per cwt.
PARTIE.S.-It is said that republic
cannot exist without parties and, that there
is no danger from these unless they should
be reduced to a few-When there were bnt