Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-03-20

ranged AZ Paris, between eur minister At,
thas .ourt. and the French government.
And though we have nothing ohieisl On the
subject, we think the report derives = ae'
are. Of strength from the article under the
Par;, head in this days Courier.
TS.e the article under the Paris head,' the
alexandria Daily Gazette OF the 18th
Another change in the ministry vas con.
sdeu,ly expected, and it was believed that
Mr.. Canning and lord Melville would take
q leading pars in it.
A dissolution Of the present parliament
was an event very generally looked form
which case il was said that Mr.. Canning
would be supported as memhtr Of the H.
of Commons to represent the city Of Liver.
pool. =.
The conduct Of Mr.. Jackson in his cor.
respondence with our government, Eve are
assured by gentleman who came Passen'
ger in the Savannah) has met with the al
most unanimous approba,ionl of his coun'
uvmen. 1t was not expected that another
minister would be sent to this country, 1t
Mr.. Jackson could not effect the object oil
his mission.
When the United States frigate John
Adams, arrived in England, it was suPpos-
ed that size had come out to take home Mr..
Pinkney, but she had sailed again tor
France.
The arrivals at the por. Of Liverpool, from
the United States, from the LIST to the ed
of January, had averaged four vessels per
day among them were some from this
port =,
An account Of the capture Of the island
o! Bourbon bv the British, on the els, Sept.
and the taking of seven ships of war, che OF
them of 1000 tons, and the whole together,
amounting to s11s tons, had been received
in England.
Extract of letter, receivcd by ship Sa0an'
nah, arrioed at Ameha, to gentleman
in this city, dated
LIVERPOOL, Goth Jan. 1910.
"It does not appear, that the refusal to
negotiate with Mr.. Jackson, is considered
by our government as sufficient cause Tor
war, nor do we apprehend that his dismissal
from the country would be thought so; but
it seems to be gaining pretty general belief,
that the American and French governments
have made up their difference and 1t so,
we do not see how this middle state OF
things between peace aud war, can be kept
up Go,ween this country and America. A
greater latitude is said to be given by Bona
parte, both in imports and exports, which
was at first represented as a REIMBURSEMENT
of the Berlin and Milan decrecs, but we
apprehend what is done, is more with the
view to cmbroil us with America, than any
thing else, and therefore not likely to tend
TO the removal Of our orders in council,
which are the great obstacle to our being
friends with America. The first impres.
sion, however, was, that the repeal of the
orders in council was a certain eonse quence
and had not the first accounts received
here been upon Sunday, we have 20 douh,
the effect upon the market, in American
articles, would have been very great; as il
was, q considerable sensation was expert
enced, which has hardly yet subsidized.
The quantity of American produce
known to be coming forwards is SO great,
,ha. nothing but the expectation Of war, or
an embargo, will enable the marke, to sup.
port the present prices, which, in most OF
the leading articles, yield very handsome
profit upon what they can be imported for
in a circuitous channel; and the conse.
quence is, that seldom day passes without
some fluctuations. The prices of to-day
have been from 20 IL to 81 1-2 for Up.
land Cotton-say Gid for good, fair quail
ty; and for sea-islands, from 2s. i'd. to %.
Cd. for ordinary and stained and for mid
ding and fine Is. Sd. to Is. Sd. Rice, 80
to $751;"
LONDON, January ~.
We have heard that an American vessel
L.. b.o,,ok, s..o DI,r.o,Sb -, a~> II