Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-10-05

arrived At NewsBedfo'd IN the last car
teD for English papers to the sth OF Az.
gust.
They mention that General Dearborn
had committed TO close custody ~ Eng.
lishmen, to retaliate if naturalized Bril-
fish subjects were punished by England
for being caught in the American SER
vice.
A French writer says there are IS
passes over the Pyrenees, ~ OF which
are practicable for cavalry, and tor
carriages and artillery.
Between and 5000 troops were sent
from England in July, to reinforce Id.
Wellington and aaaval expedition a.
gainst Bayonne was talked of.
A line of Packets is established be-
tween England and St. Andero, Bay OF
Biscay, Spain.
By the late accounts It is made certain
that the French Gen. Suchet had not
Joined Soult with his army. If he had,
he must have evacuated the south OF
Spain, and left the contiguous parts OF
France almost defenceiess. He would
also have left the Anglo.Spanish army
under Lord Bentick at liberty to have
joined Wellington or to have made
inroads on the French territory.
1t was reported in England, that IL
frigates in Brest, and in other ports,
were fitting for America.
The True Blooded Yankee, with a
crew of 10 men, was at Morlaix, Au-
gust |.
A Spanish privateer has carried into
England Danish vessel from England
bound to France, having British IL
cense. Spain is at war with Denmark
and France Anew question for aH ad'
miralty court will now arise.
The privateev and her prize were
taken into naval Gus tody.
Maj. Noah, American Consul for Tu'
mis-, and Mr.. Remoussin, of South Caro-
lima, were taken in the Joel Barlow, and
were in London August s.
The American ship Ann Alexander
Kempton, tor sale, or for any port in
the United States, was advertised at Ii
verpool seth July
The Pizarro, Munroe, from, Amelia
arrived at Liverpool later end of July
Also, the Anna from Boston, prize to
the Barton.
1t is said to be ascertained in Turkey
that vaccination readers an individual
insusceptible of the plague.
The +" Courier" has the following
remark on the Prince Regents
Speech -
"The Speech from the throne,
will be read with universal satislac.
tion-It is such one as becomes the
Sovereign Of a grcat.a free & trium-
phant people-it is firm, unassuming
and decisive. 1t was considered in
the City as discountenancing every
idea Of negotiation, and who is
there that thinks secure peace prac.
ticable at this moment? t" The ex.
travagant pretenstions OF the enemy
must" to use the words Of the
Speech, Is be reduced" Our rea
ders know what they are. They
are no less than the surrender Of
our maritime rights, the mainmas'
of our Constitution and our power
These, we have always said, and
are happy to end our Allies are OF
the same opinion, the Continent is as
much interested in uphoIding as we
are. The Regent announces that
there is the most cordial union and
concert between him and the Allied
Courts-The latter are equally i'm.
pressed with himself with the convic.
ton that secure and honorable
peace cannot be attained until the
power and the pretensions of the
enemy are diminished. AS little
likelihood is there Of any speedy ad'
iustment of the difference with A.
merica; for the Regent with trae
British spirit and principle declares
that I" he will not consent to purchase
the restoration ofpeace by any sacri
fee ofthe maritime rights of the Bri
fish Empire"