Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-02

huence. Mons. Devoll, who is likewise
one grand repooblikeen, have contradik
dis mattair aussi. Mons. Devoll wrote
great many publication in de newspapair
about ten twelve year ago, to Tell all de
peupIe to make Mons. Jefferson Presi-
dent of de Nitestate and soon as Mons.
Jefferson was elected, he pointed Mons.
DeyoIl Controllair of de Treashair and
dis, Nicholas, was to pay him for all de
pen-ink whish he spoil pour famour du
peupie.
Je vous salue,
JEAN ToNsoN."
Well Tax to you, Mons. Prentair, what
will dc dem Toree Fedralees say to dis
bisness? Have you not told lies enough
to be ashame of it, same as de dog eat up
his yomeet? Parbleau, de Breetish gin
ny ruin all your feeling.
Ihave de honneur to be, Sair,
Wild de highest consideration.
(signed) NICHOLAS PEDROSA,
Hair Dresser.
Extract of a letter from liverpool, dat
ed Jnly 8, 1874, TO a gentleman in this
city.
"This unfortunate rencountre between
the Little Belt and President frisate, has
east prodigious gloom over the manu-
hcturers, as many ofthcm, in anticipation
of an early accommodation, were pre-
pairing goods for America, which they
are now fearful Of completing. Our Lon
don accounts Of this day are violent, and
comment severely upon certain para
graphs in the New York papers up to the
Soth of May. Indeed, if these pubica-
tons express the real sentiments of The re-
fleeing part of the community in Ameri-
ca, we apprehend serious consequences
may result but We are not inclined to
place this construction upon them, as from
the tenor Of the letters we have received.
and others we have seen. we presume. as
is the case here, these prints are suhser
Went to the feelings ofcertain parties, and
devote their pages entirely to promulga-
ton of the political opinions of few indi-
viduaIs, but protesting to convey the ideas
Of the country in general. YouWili how
ever. fluid them pretty severely handled.
A strong squadron is certainly going out
with pilots on board acquainted with the
American waters, from which it may be
inferred government possess more deci-
sive information than they are disposed to
communicate. and consequently are re
solved to be prepared for all events that
may occur. Mr.. Foster must be arrived
out ere this. and most sincerely DO we
hope that the executive may receive and
treat him with that respect which Will
enable him to exert the powers with which
he is invested for the re-estahiisnment OF
peace ard harmony between the two
countries, whose interests are most COM
pleteIv identified. but we confess eur fears
on the subject of there being strong
French influence among the ruling pow
crs. We have not received any Official
statement from the government OF Capt.
Binghams despatch; but from the tenor
OF the account, it is generally believed
the President fred the first snot. We OF
course most anxiously look for further de-
tails. 4 messenger was sent oil ON Sa-
turday with dispatches for Mr.. Foster.
the contents OF course have not transpIr-
ell, but are supposed to relate to this G.
vent. and consequently must in this state
of the negotiation be important. Some
more American vessels, similarly situat-
ed to the Fox. were condemned last week
in the Admiralty Court"
NJ E.. Post.