.1 .,'-.!U. iTV.---, ' .. '.' '
iL..,.s.....i..l.Zt:' r''r. ; 7-' ,:'
4;
I
Mi -
1
jit
H
New York, Sept. 26.
From London Pattern by the Remittance.
SCHWERIi nuguw .
of a circular, umispuhi , TkT, lA accoWinelv find that the Amencan .siame
ral of the French customs to the directors of that J' out of the list of imports, and
department the espective posts., ey "will P be saddled
rr nirh hggn hi nprim ia n iiiiiu auu.vim ii'" ' 'i-t. n. i .i-iai cncri.
-V;. .r" ,.:; the fbllowine The Dutch have miners, ,rbiunt duties. The article speci
Our. Uazette oi io -7 rV .ht derate Sovereign.... lioncparte is now ho & vu ...-r :
. .. -i . j:tr v-ihpii are l it uiuvuw.
- -nir:" 4n,.Vh shewn
-Ihe North Xmea flag la wrongfully made
of U t'he English to import - prohibited goods and
.hule the well .known vigilance PL
. . i preserve the llUCH
imperial JTencn govcin, -.r :a
trie in colonial produce, whic h for a ccul era;
ble time has not been shipped off f'om any port
fo North' America i therefore we
,lnt no American ships, shall henceforth be ad-
mrt-d in any port of oar dominions, and the
m nr commits in Rostock . and We.smar
I?e charged to wutchover the punctual execution
of this ov. ,;t FnrRlcK FRANCIS.'
Horberau. July 9, 1810'
A,.i1um in sliew them the difference!-
"4 AK1 JUiy ,
( sir-"Jny-circular;'of tleth of October
UsL 1 apprised you, that accouung w i a Ku,-
lionof the Minister of the .Interior, cJatea tne iB.n,
k- ;nnai. "hpirP-a describtion pf wioe nnght
render tht denomiiiatign to comprise among the
productions of the soil permittea to pe exponcu
" The proportional quantity of wine and branny,
that may be put on board the licensed vessels,
having been determined, by the decree of the Uth
February, his exctllency tieciuea on mc ouuwu..6
last, that the intent of the said decree would not
of the "difficulties now thrown in its ,
the-same time it manifests a detcii rm&m '
yield to ! rar.ee those acivsntages sle -thus he I
to obtain." But m hatever may be the (le einii
1 ITIS'..
Dunkirk, Aegusrl Oi
befol HUefhnegarsJirerejaerely- admitted
Hie AnSan vessels which had been detain
ed here, are ordered to be released. c
AMTBAAM.-AueUSt 10.
S tu. rZw ruri lias r been Dublished here
n-The Director of the Imperial Customs hastens
u acquaint the merchants, tnat i w
' eAiperor and king, dated My 31, which has been
jult - cwiimorticittd to 'him by his most serene
hiess :the arch chancellor-of the , empire, duke
of Placcntia, contains some modifications and al
terationV in the Tarif that have been already
publish, which are to be applied to the colonr
. ill -i j ;n Hniiand: and that the
at produce u cau j . i r
same decree regulates the manner and periods ot
. . . i I u: ,lni tn make nuo-
nayment. Me teeis u w w r
.'. . . i ...n ihi tant. to Dut an tnu
nctnis uecrce, . ,r
to the impatience of the mercantile classes. -
Palace St. Cloud.
, July 2 1st, 1810.
Napoleon, by the Grace d God and the Con
stitu'ion. Emperor of the French, King of Italy,
Protector of the conieaerauon ui uku
diator of the Swiss C )pfccleracy, Sec. 8cc &c. We
have decreed, and do decree as follows :
Art. I. The duty, of 50 per cent, to which
colonial produce in Holland .is subject, by our
Imperial decree of the 9th July, 110, is to be
paid within" the first 15 days of September.
tu. K-mnk mav he made in bonds, with
,..rr.:- .., r-Uv. taVen for the amount ol a tTurd
autiiwibiiv
r.i. J.,, at thipp. ir and nine months. i hose
who are not disposed to avail themselves of tins'
delay, and who are willing 10 pay i
will receive an abatement of one half per cent per
month. , , ' ..
u Ti, A,itt, f fiftv npr cent, on the value wit
. be collected according to the schedule annexed
nn ri--i. Thev. however, who will
deliver in their dtclarations before the fifteenth ot
AiiKust, will pay only forty per cent, instead oi
hfty ; that is to say, tour nuns ot s ul7 .
- nreJ Km tk Tnrlf.
Such coloniel produce as shall not be declared
vr k i r Kiniimher. the term fixed by
our decree of the 9th July, shall be seized and
onfis'cated.' Every proprietor or depositary, who
shall not have made the prescribed declaration,
shall be subject to the payment over and above,
of asym equal to the value of the merchandize."
LoD .n, Aug. 20
Defection of Bonapartk's Generals A-
in the room of wines ; and that they can only
form part of the surplus ot the cargoes as prouuv-
tions of the soil. , s.
' You will consequentIy.be pleased to give or--Vkotnnkairnt
least of the carcoes of ves
Utl 9) iimv vuv - i. v i f
sels provided with licenses, shall oe compq;co oi
- .. . i I ' . eik
-ol .;...s nnrl limnrllPS. WUH OiexailUK auu
stitution of liquorsof the same species, but differ
IIJU All , j
nfnri" this rcpulation ano
X Ut JVfU TT III " O
assure me of your attention in this respect, by ac-
knowledging the receipt 01 the present circuwr.
Silvrr Coinaee.-Wc are happV to learn
thai in arlftifwtn tn ten millions of 5. bank dollars
which are now stamping by Mesbrs. Wart and
Bolton, a new silver coinage of half crowns, shd
lings and sixpences, is in a state of great forward
ness. When these are issued those in circulation
are to be received at the Bank of England, oniy
according-to their weight.
From Ihc Livcpoul Courier, "of Auguit 22. -,
Vr, v-r We have inserted in another place,
the new commercial decree of Bonaparte, by which
colonial and other pioduce, heretotore proaiDiieu,
are under certain restrictions, permiueu iu ue- im
ported into r ranee. .
On the constructions, inten1, and motives of
,k:. Anrrnf a npireive our cotemDoraries to ot
much ai variance : some consider it as a tacit a-
bandonmentof the restrictive system of Bonaparte,
others as leaving that system in tuil lorce, ana aa
amounting to just nothing. ve nave giw"
subject some consideration, but we cannot fully
acquiesce in either of these opinions. That it will
im tn rfliup nnr intercourse with the continent
Or ... .. . f. .1 ir
can be but partially admitted alter, tne scaie
duties has been minutely examined. The wants
of the continent, say some, will create a demand,
and the tariff is rated. so high to supply me ue
mand of the 1'iencii treasury. That;: the wants of
the continent are pressing enough'iye doubt not ;
hut it U al.sn to he remembered, that the conti
nent is sunk in poverty, that industry, cannot, have
been so long impeded, the sources 01 oauuuai
wealth so seriously impaired, but that the power
of obtaining luxuries must be lessened in proporr
tion, and that when the produce of the land is rot-ti-.ior
on ihp hands of the holders, and when con
semic'mlv the value of the land and tlu price of
A-ri ' ... r . . . . . r
1.1 1. : j 1 -i . . . . w nA e nrn ciinrr.
tiothtr. oUicer of rank has come over Irorn.Uj.e. uUy of mettll5 as to enable the "people vert ex
my. He made his first appearance at the Uri ush purchase the articles specified in the
head quarters in Portugal, and is now in London. vtJ K .
These are jportifications to which Bonaparte has. . con5-dered as a-;
not been accustomed, and they.w.11 .lor J". mouril:ni. t0 nothinK. This is not the. character
vnnmvss heav erunon him. ts moruncauuii. is, . . A-
r ' .. . ...,
SSi3r of ub,wo.
mes or her allies. ' .V : r..- .....
- L .l:. k,. t An. the rrouna oi.iuc..Muai
' . . - ' 1 1 m.riri will he
rel between this country m. . r- .n, . . ,e "
chanced and become more compt .".v- ..... Mlv v wnemero.
evade the charge oi wi6 - . .lmusuce uuu uu untv w
. . k mirnnse bv :a municipal i '
trais, oy. euwiug r-r- ven will oe adopted,
filiation The British orders in council will v . .
llse tbeirVstifi.:aian as being measures of ne If, as is constantly mamtained by aiirmni
cessity founded upon the unjusi uetrcC3 .
-ii ...it .u.,i havf notnincr to dc
America win icu us mai "v --- .
. ..:.u .k- 1;;r.al arts nf France, and thus it is
attempted ieria1 y a concert between both thete
tin tn this dilemma, eitaer.to
maiatain our. orders in..coun,cil, when theshow o
justice is taken away trom tnem, vi
.nmM.ff the enemy io uc itnuvu, .r
bUUIIIIVlvv v ...w 1
. . - ; r kim ih evils
give up the power oi reiamvini, v.i ......
of the war. The artifice is deep but it may be
met and turned. ' .
MntNino- i eaidin this decree or letter respect
ing the release of American ships and cargoes
under sequestration, remaps ine,scqueuauH
is held over the heads of the Americans tn (er.
rorem. We are curious to learn now inc i rerrcn -
party in America will manage thai masterly piece ld and trance, tlie ground ot eqn hty, shoi
of logic in the letter -to gen. Armsuung -whwi m vU.iv.i u .vw.v.u, ... nuioe
it is argued -that because America, by her, non-jvetj, There can be no doubt of such a repti
intercourse act, iorbacie tne entry, oi i " I and the ensuing month must again place die
seis into ner nai uuis, i,un...w""
tion of the British government, it
rially rest with the " good sense of neutral
ments, or to speak plainly, wish the SootU
ther'it,
hich itwculdbecri
tion, a strict impartiality of conduct towutds ih
two belligerents be the sole object of 'our g,fr.
ment, -there can be no'.fear titlier that xy ,',,
sue, or that a suspension of trade with Ingl
wiIMakflaceThS"refflQvaief soiiie'bf the sui
jects of complaint against France cannot leare hi
perfectly justified. And if thej measure of
the removal of the decrees of one and the otd?
of the other does not in the least alter their re
jive situation with regard to the U. Stales, If,
had before equal cause of complaint against Et
ncan
her all
to her haroors, me comiwu ui .
vessels already in the harbors of France or hgerents m the situation which they occupi
lies was a just reprisal" a matter of right." , three years ago.
tTalcirjh:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1810.
Those editors who conduct the journals pu
ed "in our commercial cities, as their duty 1
quires them to do, warn the enterprising m
'chants against precipitating their property m
TTr 7T I Z more within the fangs of the French empa
The Superior Court, held for Wake county, ad- ..... . f ., . ' t
1,,co ' , , . The merchants themselves cannot fail to belt
iourned on Friday morning last. In pur preced- . ,
J ' , . - J r j the frail tenure on which Bonaparte's late mm
ing paper we stated that tne grana jury naa . u . ; he care Uu.
anew bill of indictment against John Owen, for the - warrantcd by trivial pretexts,
alleged murder of P. Conway. On Thursday the . . . w .
counsel for Owen put in the-plea, that the prison-, confiscalions Jn form fc
er had been tried and" acquitted on a former n;. . unwilUne v any
dictment; and consequently, that his life could : . .
not twice be put in jeopardy for the same offence.
me same oucuvc. , .
rerent nlans he fullv ascertained. Weco. ifu
They also put in the over plea of not guilty. An fcw
affidavit made by Owen Was then filed, stating, , . - - . .ms. .
that from the violent pr jucces of the people, the t wfc
highly distempered state of the public mind with ? Q. five ships liberated withim
respect to his case, and the uncommon exertions . . . , mav nftt ,WW
of some to convict him, he could not, as he be-' .
heved, have strict justice done h.m .n ' iilcks to deMe whole flocks into the fatal sa
county. He therefore prayed to be removed for . . - - - . .
trial to any of the adjoining counties "ccpting! readVis referred to lhc reraarksccpieJ
Cumberland, against which county the same ob- from ie ;
jections existed. "Franklin county being objected F b
to by the counsel for the state, the judge ordered the pblic firnler groutti
the removal of the prisoner to J ohnston .county., so p m
as. to-be there on the fourth Monday in March r r . t
aia.ue uicre y j poj , b pursued; and until such an ar
next, at wnicn iimc wun " j
next held.
me siaic ui u urn""';-
tic nn'mion. and the character of his
principal civil and military officers. General
he hands of eovernmtnt very
ci;cumstanualX)bservations on the whole onM
We would crave the attention of our readers to
the very interesting letter of M. Van Polanen, in
serted, iri our paper of this week. The: adminis,-
ereatJ i ration editorshave in vain attempted to weaken
latent intention.; 'Of the latter character we con'thc imprcssion-5uch a document cannot fail to
ceive this new decree will be found, and connected 4 , . , Tlie verv ahle view
.... , r .. a make on the public mind., lhe ery able view
as II is vum Uie iciier ui gen. rmi:"H, ."v....& -
date on ihe-very- same day,- it issurprbing that taken by the Lwriter of c-ur pohticaUoncerns ; the
we cannot expect to hear any thing respei
the determination of the American admini
lion. ' ' . v
civcumstanUal observations on J1.;":! the whole has not been discovered to be a trick to'coolness and candor with which he reasons; the
frontiers and the coast fro. .the Scheldt to , . America and France c00fnesaa ' nM.
the organization and positions ot tne arm.c. , itfduceUe former to declare against circumstance , in, ueu.B - -f "
state of the fortresses, Sec; Bonaparte.s system " ' & and havine directed his letter to a quarter to winch
r . 1 ntrfann
, t... th nther narticulars -b
. important ta the public service, filling ip from
nineiy to a hundred pages.
' ' l-f?JD(5N, AUgUSi 3, -.. Sn.MwliVfe'H Prenrh vessels from enter
, :WJP' v in Uie .harbours of the United States, and his
To-day we have no arrivals from efXnFrf sequestration of American, property is justified as
or Holland, "Az of reprisal- a matter of Vj.: Well
lhe lauer by two Dutch unerjr J 'but this act is revofced, and the ports of America
country by the Just Jp are opened to Fie nch commerce, aud therefore
a vnrAa. .influenced bv the same passions, . . . i . . . ....... .L t?L u
---- . . - ,t this new state oi uuiics, says me i-icmm
it,. w., wMaw tnr- romiuci oi uuitfuu; .. . . . - . ...
iuc iiii.il t,iinjti nujw-. i .-. - , --
. a n-v ..rl nfr.miiit has awaken-
vr.uA "Th. tnroitude of Louis has awaiten
ed the samefeelings, and he is said to have em
bezzled the sum of 20 millions of ducats, which
hid been transmitted to Qermany. .
- AUSTRIAN DECilEE. -- .
7The prohibitory tawy interoicting tne admis
sion of colonial produce have not been found suf
ficient. A new decree has been signed by the
emperor, : cfimman.(Uhg i&at c6feeshaU uTider no
pretence be received into privatl houses, or used
" for domestic consumption, and penalties are enact
ed on those who shall dare to 'transgress that
mandate. ,, ...'..'! :,-4?y.: :::Tlr ...i--. -
It is supposed that some relaxation or this de
coffee "and other colonial produce shall
ed through the medium ot trance.
Letters froniDunkirk, of the 1 8th insUnt, state,
that the French government Will not grantlicen
r ses for the importation of colonial proBuceJuntil
the 2d of November, when it will appear what
V v9e k.n tkfMefrrminatinnv of the British eovern-
ment jn consequence of the conditional reca
tionof the Berlin .and Milan dtcie'es ; the opefa
iTfinS of which-w ill cease (upon the terms speci
fiVlV tn have effect niter t it 1st Ol me same movn.
;Vc have been favored -4 witn a i' rencn paper,
Let us for amoment look at the contents of this mere party, concerns could not be interesting-letter.-
The embargo is praised , and the pon-in- Vitlelt ' toKhe most careful and dispassionate
tercourse condemned. It was offensive to France
perusal. - t .
It has been frequently denied that the United
Stales are degraded in the eyes of the world.
Let those-who make the denial, read the letter .un
der 'consideration. They will then: find, that fo
reigners arewt only acquainted with our disgrace,
but well know, the corrupt .sources Jrbnv Alienee
it springsvIj surveying the fatal effects of the
crOoked policy heretofore . pursuedjyour. demo
eratic rulers, well mar men exclaim with the en
lightened RandoSphr" behold the omnipotence of
self r
'- The suggestions advanced in the last Minerva,
respecting the" repeal of the. French decrees, ap
pear to be supported by the opinions of all the e
d'lors hose papers have since reached us. The
best informed unjte in the opinion that the artful
emperor has seized tle present moment to embar
rass more than ever the relations, between the U.
N'stafes inrf ftrent Hrlrnin:- MVicurfA nt an jntleninrr.
andpow in tact Supplicates tnessistanceoAme--HITniSh1ng at ohce a-pretext to get rid ot a mistak
i the erowl ot the tyger into the , 4t.- . . f
' . '9 en measure and the crmind work F a more Dro
--w.. O'
nister, u I am authorised to declare to you, sin that
the decrees of Bcilin and Milan are revoked, and
that from the 1st November, they will cease to be
in force, it being understood that in consequence of
this declaration the English shall revoke .their or
ders in council, and--renounce their new principles
of blockade, or that the United States, conforma
bly to the act you have just communicated7 shall
cause their rights to be respected by the English."
Then follows a fulsome declaration how much the
emneror loves the Americans, and that thtir pro-
. . . - .
l . . . (ntA' ikn-tnutito
perty ana tneir commerce tmci amu uv u
hi i policy A style so omereni irom. uiai ne
"..caiiir nsinmes. so ODOosite to true dienitv, that
Jl 11119 uviu.u."; - ' -i , . ' .
Heevvillbiappli
3 ' . i".-.' . . . - . L . .,..5 4. iU Prenrh nartv in America. This IS
De ouiauv uu-v .8- -i --- .. .
I.i . . . :n.An sf luc rauinirKf 'nroFesunni . He
id. frii intent of his fawning professions. He
iix.t..'t. hli1 inuKiliiv tn effect the ruin of Ehir
land, even with the aid of the whole continent
rir.a. 'and chances
obsequious grinmng oi tne ape. .
iCet us now connect this letter with the decree.
Suppose; the Trench decrees revoked, and . the
British govej'rnTtentr'o'ut of fear lest the American
non intercourse acts should be revived against this
country, rescind tlWi reorders in council., France
gains this advantage, that she enjoys the corn-
en measure and the ground work of a more pro
rnjsing scheme, Bonaparte, with his usual promp
tttude, hastens to retnevcthe cahseqaences of tor
. .'. .. . 1 .'. - . ' '-. .
mer errors.' He now. plays what must of ncces
sity be to hijrn a winning game ; ajjame in which
he, alike takes advantage of partner and adversary:
As was conjectured, some of the denro'tai
ditors already begin to hint at the necessity ol
ing amore efficient step against England thai
measure of non intercourse. They Insist tl
hpr orders in council
uiijiuiiu aswJM s w a "
will-xontrpe-to- obtain their object in some.
6r other. It is to be expected that she wil
deavor to counteract the designs of her enem
them assume whatever shape they may:
can see no reason for placing less dependence?
good faith of England than on that of Bona
Theblockade of the Canal of Corfu, by i
American commerce is shut out' from 'A-
atic Sea, or Gulf of Venice, promulgated b;
English government immediately after the re
of Champagny's'late letter," is instanced as t
festing the determination of Great B.ii
adhere to the object of her orders in aw
may certainly be taken as full evidence of W
solution not to yield Iher system of Moela&
hazarded the opinion that she would notyicio
system, and this blockade gobs to w
conjecture.
... I . V .1 rftS'.S
A Greenock paper
yeVr eloquent and .flaiBffl
Hollanders,-said tberivately
Amsterdam, stimulating the people
determined opposition to P'
dressncludes in the foiling manjri
S Hollands :n
one man ; you are many ; yo
self but a. weak individual, anaenown irl
mankind are against hm.
freedom orndag depP
this eventfuT crisis. If joo rise ;
nationals might,. ypu
sure yourselves- that w ...
tries; wiO the fu,f , cfJ
cation' of. your r.-ghts. , ., ,
w .r..'
a '.. . ... iv ... I . . .. 1 : , - t ' - . j, .ijti ,
k ; ' """ ',"',. - , ' "" 1 ' - -r ' . j ' v, ' '" ";. "";-! -) " ' ' ' --- - . ' " - ' .
Z'l-''-'t:: : V-Viffj-1.: -"..ll. ...1.1:' ..- '. : ' ; ' : ...
. -,Vvr, fKaW- -h- ii a.-... 4 .-...--glJTTi(t T1I,,T Hllll j,. . f- , n A. .-.'X.. ni mmmPimm?'r-.