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Foreign News March 27, 1804

Alexandria Daily Advertiser

Alexandria, Virginia

What is this article about?

Leghorn's harbor ends siege, restored to Tuscan control, enabling free import/export of English goods. French neutrality revives commerce, tied to conventions with Spain and Portugal tacitly approved by England. Naples remains tranquil; no French attack on Morea.

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OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

Extract of a letter from Leghorn, dated Dec. 26.

"I communicate to you the pleasing intelligence that our harbour, since the day before yesterday, is no longer in a state of siege, but is restored to its ancient security, and again under the Tuscan Government. It is therefore believed, that in future even English goods may be imported and exported without any examination."

Another letter, same date.

"The neutrality again granted to our port by France has occasioned here the greatest joy, as it is expected it will infuse new life into commerce. It is doubtless a consequence of the convention between the French Government and the Courts of Madrid and Lisbon, which England appears tacitly to have approved, that she may not lose the trade to Spain, Portugal and Italy. We shall soon be able to procure English colonial commodities and manufactures in abundance. Every thing is tranquil in the kingdom of Naples: and the fears of the Porte, lest the French should make an attack on the Morea, have hitherto at least proved without foundation."

What sub-type of article is it?

Diplomatic Trade Or Commerce Economic

What keywords are associated?

Leghorn Siege Lifted French Neutrality Tuscan Government Trade Restoration English Goods Naples Tranquility Morea Fears

Where did it happen?

Leghorn

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

Leghorn

Event Date

Dec. 26

Outcome

siege lifted; neutrality granted by france; commerce revived; tranquility in naples; no attack on morea.

Event Details

Harbor in Leghorn restored to Tuscan Government after siege, allowing unexamined import/export of English goods. French neutrality granted to port, boosting commerce as result of French conventions with Madrid and Lisbon, tacitly approved by England to maintain trade. Tranquility in Naples; unfounded fears of French attack on Morea by the Porte.

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