Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-09-13

Field, captai rs George w. Steinlauns
Thomas Bio wn, Edward barry, and WI
liam Sloan, of Philadelphia; NJ. S. Bunbu-
nv, and Samuel Cover, OF Baislmo,e--a SO
mates, aud lso seamen.
Mr.. Lee mas despatches for government,
dated in July, supposed TO be OF q very un-
favorable nature.
MIR. barney then details the following
account OF occurrences III France.
s. I nc french goVeinmtnt having refus.
ed to gen. Armstrong any one Vi The sea
ques,cred American vessels 10 Cary home
their crews, the ship Ann as chartered by
Mr.. Lee tor this purpose. ahc day betol d
she sale d an older Was received a, The Pc.
lice-Otice Of Bayonne, 10 prevent ali To-
reig ters from leaving Frame without spec
cial permission from the minister OF Ponce
at Paris. The Ann being nearly ready Tor
sea, fortunately got undri way before this
order could be carried mo ettec, AT ST. lean
de Lux.
His imperial majesty appears to be much
incehs ed at the late acIouuts from America.
AS soon as the report Of The repeal OF the
non intercourse law reached Paris, The duke
OF Galore addressed note 10 general Arm.
strong, marked with an unusual degree
of anxiety to have ascertaiued ,he fact ol The
repeal ~ and few days afterwards. the
American careoes stqucsttrrd in Spain
were advertised 70 be sold at auction on
the 1st of August those seized in Holland
and the Nortt. OF France, were sold az Ant.
werp in June the probable amour, OF pro.
ceeds would exceed eight n,llllcns of dol.
lars.
A letter from the advocate general of the
customs at Paris, stated, the emperor had
drcreed on the Goth June, thar the compro4
missed vessels who had resumed this Ame RI
can flag should be re-sequestered several
were OH the point OF sailing in ballast, NOT
being permitted to tske cargoes on board.
It was generally believed that Sweden
aud Denmark;w ould become one sovereign
ty under the present Danish Nj onarch ; and
that Holstein and Steswig, and perhaps
Swedish Pomcrania, would be ceded to
France.
Cotton has risen 80 so!s per lb. in cohss.
quence of an iasended prohibition OF that ar.
ticle and colonial produce mad augmented
considerably, as all hope of any r>.axa.ion
IN favor OF commerce was extinct.
Estracttr0m the Moaiteur Of 9uky 9.
New York, May Ism. Letters from
Washington couGrm what We Fave altsady
stated about the d!ssentlous which cx!ste III
the national cabinet A comes, has arisen
between Mr. Madison and Mr.. Smith, aud
the latter has left " Washington. 1t is re-
ported that Jackson will be invited 10 re-
turn and renew his negotiations. In what
strange world we liee How is it possible
to disbsieve in miracles when We see pres
sdent Madison turned Iacksonre."
The brig Ida, from Boston, bound to
Nantz, ran ashore at La-tes,e on the soth
June, and wa. Immediately seized. The
schooner Purse, under French colors, ar.
rived at Passage from New York, on 22d
June: July 31st, lat. SO, Is, long. 20,
spoke schooner Emily, Foster, 16 days
from Boston bound to Lisbon. On the 81
of August, at Flores, where we obtained
an excellent supply Of water, live stock,
wood and vegetables. 23d, lat. 40, long.
SO, Is, boarded SCHOONER Betsy, al days
from Belfast bound to Wiscasset-parted
from her on the s1st, near the tail of the
Grand Bank. Same day spoke ship Rover,
Morehouse, IA days from New. York for
Liverpool. a5eh, lat. ~, So, long. So,
IS, boarded the ship Sheffield, Coopar, ID
days from Norfolk bound to Falmouth
Goth, boarded ship Ploughboy, 10 days
from Bath bound to the Cape of Good-!.
Hope.