Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-30

yesterday, the Moniteur has Come ~. -,
the Senatus Consultun of which 80, ,l'
This | now enclose. 'f'Ae'
This despatch goes BY safe b,na f
deaux, there to be confded to SOM ~, oof'
gerto go by one of our fast sailing scbnom aen'
You will notice that the Minister, in bic ra'<a
says nothing particular OF the u. States POT ",
nothing more precise than heretofore &c ~
revocation ct the DEGREES VIC
This furnishes an additional motive e..
using all efforts to get the treaty throuab ~ '
rylng with 1t an unequiyocal stipulation tb..
shall put the question to rest Its inlnor,anna
is sufficient to warrant ny OBTAINING the Hor
net.
The emperor did not like the bill, we b,u.
seen before congress for admitting Fro6xh
goods contracted tor before the non .importa
ton law went into operation.
| was questioned by the duke of Bass,ro
on the blli,g with good deal of point. when
1t first appeared, and gave such decided ev
plantations, as thought at the time wopId "a
move all uneaslness. But have since beard
that the emperor is not ell satisfied. Ifcoa
gress had applied its relieving hand to ;ndiv;-
duals cases only, and on personal petitions. i
would have excited no suspicion.
IN consequence of my repeated remon
strances in cases Of condemnation of Amer
can cargoes, on frivolous or false pretences.
think the career is somewhat arrested, and
they shew disposition to revise the iudpe.
ments. The Betsey, the Ploughboy, and the
Ant, are ordered for revision. The Relisa.
RUS is in progress, and is likely to be liberal.
ed, as you will learn by the correspondence
now have the honor to enclose respecting the
case"
NoTE. Mr. Barlow's of the 18th and l6t.
Of March, arc both marked No. 9 bv him.
mo. lo.) "'''''
Extract Of a iette, from mr. Rarle-y 10 ii.
Secretary Of State.
PARIS, April % 1912.
Z" am obliged at last to dismiss the Hor.
net without the expected treaty, which
should have regretted more than do if YOUR
dispatches, which have had the honor to re-.
ceive by the Wasp, had not somewhat abated
my zeal in that work.
g 1t really appeared TO me, that the adyan-
tages Of such treaty as have sketched would
be very great, and especially if it could be
concluded soon"
1t is true that our claims of Indemnify
for past spoiations should be heard, examin.
ed and satisfied; which operation should pre-.
cede the new treaty or go randin hand with
it, This is dull work, hard to begin, and diff.
cult to pursue" " urged it a long time,
without the effect even OF an oral answer
But lately they have consented to give ii a
discussion, and the minister assures me that
something shall be done 70 silence the COM
plants, and on principles that he says ought
to be satisfactory.
g shall not venture to detain the Wasp
more than two or three weeks. And hope
by that time to have something decisive to
forward by her"
' From some expressions in your letters,
am in hopes of receiving soon some more pre-
else Instructions on these subjects.
" My communicate witt England by Nor
lax is almost entirely cut off. 1t is not SO
easy to send to London, unless by one OF our
own public ships, as it is to the U..ited States
| now send your dispatches and my own 10
Mr. Russell, by messenger in the Hornet
whom shall desire captain Lawrence to put
on shore or into pilot boat on the coast OF
England.
"This n,e%senper with MFR riddle v,