Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-08-30

icet CT licences was issued yeseciu"'
The board OF trade
~ OFFICE FOR TRADE.
Present, Earl Bathurst and Mr.. Rose.
MINUTE, ed July.
Vessels clearing outwards to ports ~
the Baltic or White Seas, must clear ou'
from the ports Of lading on or before the.
tst of September next.
:. Vessels proceeding with cargocs 70
the ports in the Baltic, will not DE re-
styicted as to the time of clearing DIT
If such vessels bring back return carSocs
to this kingdom. they must arrive IN 'he
ports OF the United Kingdom within the
time limited by the Hence; it being
clearly understood, that the voyage is to
be completed in the time limited by the IL
cenee, as no further indulgence Will be
granted" ).
Sailed, a cartel for Morlaix. with about
CT passengers, all French. taken in an
American ship from New York, ior Dor
de aux. detained by the semiramis 81. and
sent in here. Came in here the Ameri-
can ship Louisa, Atwood, from Whining
ton, with naval stores for this dock yard.
July i.
The Arehdnke Charles, from Lima,
has arrived in the river with seasonab!e
supply of dollars, Of which she has Oh
board between & i millions. She land
ed at Dover Colonel Francisco Saiazar,
deputy from Peru to the Coites, with
mission to the Spanish ambassador in Lon
don, and Lieut.. Col. Thoru'io Gle Accbai,
who is also deputy to the Cortes.
The Nfutine, recently arrived from Rio
Janeiro, has imported about two millions
of dollars and the China feet, shortly
expected, has On board from ten to twelve
millions.
The BOARD OF trade yesterday sisnifed
to the brokers, that they had altered their
intentions regarding Licences from the BAL
tic, and that ia future they would be is
sued in the old form, remaining in force
until the tst January, 1912.
Private letters from Lisbon state, that
NEassena had met Bonaparte at Cherburg.
where lie concerted a new plan Of the war
in tie peninsula, and that lie had return
ed TO Spain to resume his command
July 6.
When we hear the accusation Of the
treacherous neutra!s' daily made against
the American nation, we ought at least
to inquire whether it is just before we
give it any credence. Ii, however, we
assist her in obtaining this character, and
reap the advantages of the prostitution
Of her flag. we ought TO be silent. 1t is
an undonbie,l fact, and we'll known to all
concerned in the Baltic trade, that most
OF the English ships which have gone to
the ncrth OF Europe for two years past,
have assumed tile American flag and taken
simulated papers, By which they have been
permitted to entry. The general preya-
lence Of this practice produced seizure
Of all the ships under American colors.
SO that, in many instances, the neutral
American merchant suffered. 1t was a
subject Of remonstrance by Russia, Den.
mark and Sweden. to the American con-
suis there. that their neutral Tag was thus
unfairly assumed by one OF the bellise-
Exttt5s Lii tiICoC iAotttuSCSs VIZ
have TO right TO charge the Americans
with bad faith, as the adventures were
commenced and concluded by English
merchants in England.
Asr. Proudlnaa, the messenger, we un-
dcrstaad, was sent off early yesterday
morning wita dispatches to America.
Yesterday. at a quarter past II, his ma
;esty came on the Terrace for his morn
ins's exercise, and walked till near one,
when he returned into the castle to his
dinner. His majesty was accompanied by
DR.. Willis: no other of the doctors at
tend him in his walking exercise.
The members Of the queens council
are summoned to meet at Windsor this
day, in order to receive the quarterly re-
pert of the kings physicians respecting
his maiesty's health. This report will be
laid before both houses OF parliament on
Friday next. We are concerned to state,
that no progress has been made towards
his majesty's recovery for several days
IN - s.al- i'Ft