Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-08-07

0UL al tuO4uoeS
tent of my sentiment.
Letters from St. Petersburg to the Cd
;nst and from Gottenburg to the 10th,
state with great confidence, that all mat
ters IN dispute between Russia q France,
have been finally adjusted. 1t is added,
that. in this arrangement, Russia has
gained one point about which she was ex-
fremelv solicitous, namely, permission
to imnort a certain quantity OF British
merchandise commensurate with the ne
cessities of her population.
# was believed at Petersburgh, that
peace with Turkey had been either actu-
ally signed, or was on the eve Oh oelns
The Anholt mail Which arrived yester-
dav brought letters from st. Petersburg
to the 81 st instant, and from Gottenburgh
tn the 10th. In these it is stated with
greater confidence than ever, that all
matters in dispute between RUSSIA and
France have been finally adjusted. 1t is
added. that in this arrangement Russia
has gained one point about which she was
extremely solicitous, namely permissioa
to import a certain quantity OF British
merchandise commensurate with the ne
cessities of her population. II such be
the fact, it is an infringement OF that con-
tinental system which Bonaparte is so
anxious to establish, which could only
have been extorted from him by the in
convenience attending a war with Russia,
in the present state Of his affairs. The
letters from Berlin and Mcneil seem to
corroboratc the above report OF the pacl-
fic termination Of the discussions between
France and Russia. They state, that
number of the officers belonging to the
Prussian army had received leave OF az
sence and from their being no occasion
for their immediate services, 1t was IN
ferred that all jealousy between France
and Russia had ceased. The French sta
toned in the several Baltic ports had or
ders to prevent the expectation Oh rus
san produce, until the whole OF the con-
tributions were paid which had been I'M
posed on that unfortunate country.
Among the departures yesterday, from
Portsmouth, were the Prince OF Orange.
suite, for Lisbon to join the army under
Lord Wellington.
The report Of the state ofthe King, on
Thursday, was, that he was no worse,
but much in the same state as he was on
Wednesday.
We have mentioned the result of the
oase of the Fox and II other American
vessels. Yesterday ip the court OF Adj
miraIty, the case Of the Rose in Bloom
was decided, under very peculiar circum-
stances. She was an American ship, in
vested with the character Of a cartel,
provided with licence from MIR. Russell,
the American charge d'atfaires at Paris,
countersigned by the American Consul
at Bayonne, and destined from that port
to the United States.-She was also fur
nished with stores and supplies by the A
merican government, and was chartered
to convey between go and so American
captains and others to their own country.
Thus far all was correct; but the master
without the priyity ofhis owners, had Ia
ken on board some puncheons of brandy
and other French produce, to the value
ofabout 1Oool. sterling, and being met by
one of our cruisers with this properly,
she was under the Orders in Council,
sent into British port. On these facts
the learned judge condemned the slip
and cargo, with the exception Of the
stores and supplies provided by the A.
merican government
We received this morning Moniteurs
and other Paris papers of the 18th and
18th instant. They contain the following
document of the highest Importance.
Bonaparte's speech upon opening the lc-
gislative body. 1t will be remarked that
Bonaparte does not make any, even the
most distant allusion to Russia Great
Britain comes in for her share of inyec-
tives. Oh, how he hates and fears her
He accuses us of alarming and stimulating
other powers Russia probably against
France, and he promises to. do great
things against us, which promise he will
no doubt perform as effectually as he has