Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-09-06

the allied army shall have reached the
lumber stipulated by treaty:
The Baltic expedition, comprising 81
sail OF transports, having on bot I'd 9ooo
troops and i43 pieces Of artillery. be
sides stores, remained wind bound at
Deale, at the las, dates.
A notification from the Frej,ch autho-
rites at Hamburg, dated June Is, has
been published, that the port was open
France and her dependencies.
In debate in the British House OF
Lords. June SO, on the Swedish treaty
Lord Castlereagh said, THAT with re-
spcct to the great persouage at the head
If the Swedish army, there was every
eason to place the greatest confidence
in him, both as TO the sincerity Of his
intentions and his abilities in leading on
mis- forces against the common enemy"
In the House of Commons, June
90. a motion was made for leave to
bring 10 a bill to prevent the imper-
tation of Cotton from the L. States
(which was allowed in neutral YES
sells by the 4sd Of the present KING
so long as British manufactures
should be excluded from the Ame-
riean market. The motion under
went long and animated discussion.
in the course of which this country
Was declared to have been degraded
into the tool of France. by series
Of deDredations and insults. which
ought to have inspired different
feeling. and excited tue true and in
dignant spirit Of national pride. re-
sentment and hon0r.-The advocates
of the motion thought it ought to he
adopted as a measure Of restriction
and retaliation upon this couaty-
that they we're bound to provide for
their own wants by the cultivation
and raising an adequate supply Of
Cotton in their own colonies and
thus they should be enabled to pre-
vent those acts ofnon importation X
onintercourse which had been d.
rected against the best interests Of
their trade and commerce. The mo-
ton was adopted by a majority Of
four, and a bill ordered to be bro't
| in to repeal so much Of the act ofthe
asd ofhis present Majesty. as re-
Iates to the importation of cotton
wool in neutral ships.
Our London papers contain the ar
| ticIe from the Intelligencer which
| announced the appointment and sail
| ing of Messrs. Bayard and Gallatin.
| No remarks are made. We find
| nothing in the papers to sanction the
report, so industriously circulated
in this country, that the British ga
vern,uent had rejected the mediation
Of Russia.
Under the Gottenburgh head of
the 22d June, we End the following
article
:. The American flag Of truce
Neptune arrived yesterday at this
port from Philadelphia, having on
hoard the American Commissioners.
| Messrs. GaIlatin and Bayard. These
| gentlemen will proceed in the same
vessel to "a port il the Baltic nearest
| to the Russian Head Quarters"
foundations from the Lisbon Pahrrs
LISBON, July IL.
By private letters received from
our Army. il appears. that on the
18th inst. Lord Wellinston's bead
quarters was at LaWnc, and that the
allied troops had already entered the
French territory garrison of
Pancarvo las surrendered TO the ar.
my of Count Abisbal. amounting to
700 men. We likewise learn by
these letters. that the greatest a.
Iarm existed in the South Of France /;
and that At Bay oune every vessel in
port was taken up to carry OFT pro-
perry.
| JULY ~
BY Packet which arrived yester-
day from London, we received Lon.
don papers to the 1st inst. The most
important intelligence which they
| contain is that Russia and sweden
had commenced hostilifies against
Denmark. according to the accounts
from Got,enburg where it appears
| the American Plenipotentiaries had
arrived. from whence they were TO
| proceed to the first port in Russia.
| in the same vessel they arrived in
from America. 1t is supposed that
through the mediation Of Russia.
the American Government will adj