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w : I i. II- ftj 'jBging tnua lefV wUhout any hopd pTbteeti?n c; ' rfem the' mother .untryX and 'betrayed by a mi gi strata whose cutyir jvas to have, providedior : 'the aafetv and tranquility of tie .people and gov- i ctnrnent committed to his'charge, and exposed to C a; t be evils of a state, of anarchy : ifrhich we have i f.v iyr-g endeavored tof avert ; it becoirief our duty :, r., Vv provide ir';ooV;bwri'ecauif f A,a,Tree and. in; ' d;ptndeih state, abiolyedfrpra 'VlI allegiance to a ; ) gov vrnjnsht which no longer."protect us 5 v : Ut5lV therefore; tlj?eprcseritauvea albresaid, a f ;-"j "-ijftt.iing .to, the supreme ruler of theworld for, the ' -rectitude' of! bur intentions, do solemnly publish I" and declave the several district binposipg thi Territory of. VVest Florida to be a free, and itide jtthutcnt State, and that they have a right to insti ,'tute for themselves i such form of government as they; may think' conducive to their safety; and hap piness, to form treaties -to establish commerce . to provide for their commdri. defence, and do all acts ivhtch may ot right be done by a sovereign and independent nation At the same time declar iiijjali acts within the a'aid territory of WesffTlo- if! . y f t declaration; and to assure-a!Whclretl!hi, repeal of JheJFrench decrees shall hayfc actually H. ken' effect, and the.com rnerce of neutral nations "shill have been restored to the' conditioriin which it stood previously to the. promulgation of those decrees, ' hh majesty will feel the highest satisfac tion:hTTdlihquishing Bystem, which the conduct uf the enemy compelled him to adopt ' T? v '." I have the honor to be, &c. (Signedy1 WELLESUY. & , m fcam from T'WZ'1 bfcontehtion, befween the el doubtful, and the.- tachas of; Asia, ate hastening wiin ineii" masses 10 reiniorcq uie auuyi o nc From a Zendon Pafier tccvivfdat the Office of the. Grand Vizier; While the Russians insist on the .-, r. f T f . 'V- I r C tit Fubhc Ledger, "V; vX-v London, September B We have beehfa voted with the annexed copy of the Instructions tanrr.'Ued from Paris to Jgene ral Molitor. and bv him . to the directors of Ihe customs on the rivers Elbe, Weser, and Jade, encc.of Fjrance Tvith Russia. Should Alexander mately ; iurnv out . .fct, their advaotagev4It wssl learned,7 that tne same system wouw rje appiiea io Pillau, Kpningsberg, atKlj in short," to every port in the Baltic' accessible to a battalion ot trench :A Gottenburg ; mail arrived in toWn this tnorn ingu Turkey is at lengt h ; making) vlgoroua pre parations of defence-r'the departure q the Grand Seignior for the Mu .sulman army is no-longer the people,' and attempting to fe,thi.tlaifer befween the pnvemiW Kit ah insttrrectinn . .J Pw ings.tn th took place mediate occasion was, a rZ to concur m the choict of the miii 6 SSI .B..... an insurreaicii .,,7 self. JhislingVetedthS- ia to come into town, td assist h;m : . nbHw cession of Moldavia," a report is circulating at Stockholm,, that Servia will fall to the share ofi obedience : at the same time Wi Austria.- Menaced by. these formidable , ntigh-, to the fort, in order to comm, i' -p,0ci uuiuauuic mcsci yiiiuii .w. vjic, lijiuijc ui uia iuir.a iiic iuwn( DUl Was arrestprl tin ' u't in Europe is now dependent on the future influjcretary beinir there told the caht r l fM The 6th article is important, , inasmuch as it al loyjs vessels proceeding to France, under licenses r-ria after this date bv aiiv tribunal or authorities .iUJtdermngabeiM0we Me to the provisions of this convention, -to be null ' the number of the licenses deli vtred in each series, iid void and' calling upon all foreign nations to'-. 1st seriesHamburgh T 2d series, Bremen; Sd respect this uf -declaratwnr. acknowledging:: our ; scries, Ljaheckiil..,i. . independencci and . giving us such aid as may be To these licenses will be affixed the signature consistent with the laws and usages of nations. of the emperor rthose of the ministers of the in "This declaration rmadc in con vewtiorirat the town Ltcrior and of marine ; and also, that of thedirtct . of Baton Rouge, on the 26th day uf Septem-i or general of the customs, who will transmit them ber, in the year of our - Lord, one thousand "Co the directors of the customs at the ports above eiaht hundred ic ten We the reDresentatives mentioned. . o - ----- . .. quietly acquiesce , in the mediated consolidation from that roverhnienuv to touch at - anlEnglishl concluded, that a secret arrangement exists be- . . . : . i "t : t . ! ... r i t i l port, ana even iana part oi us cargo iiiere, wun- out danger of being prosecuted for the same t Every vessel must be provided with a license, upon the town which he fefW,i C .i... r t- . l .ccicirtiyuicn nnoingthe govcr 'jrt!f,t! .1- " 81 made 4ns escape. , The eVted;:and with This c&ktSV in the name, & on behalf of our constituents do hereby solemnly; pledge ouelvei to stipport " with our lives and. fortunes. f. 5S'in-np1 hv tf frtllirainOF : CFnllmpr i John II. "ft"" .- t r - - 2. The director of the customs at each of these ports, must instantly send advice of the arrival of. sustain it by your cannon." these licenses to his majesty's charges d'affaires and consuls in the Ilanseatic cities. He will no tify to the consuls the applications addressed to at the outlet of the Baltic, it may be rationally aiso arrestees ana with 7i s rU-. i, . twecn France and Russia and Austria, for the servants put bn board an a..: l1"1" disposal of the Turkish empire. To the demand forced away, with. amr,1f 5ii:... , eiSel i of Moldavia will succeed ihat for the possession of his maintenance.. and with ra BessaiWnd-WaHaelwaTh-4attbeT4 be argued, is the natural boundary between, the two empires. . Il-Gen? : A rmstrong lately countrymen at the Thuilleries. - Bonaparte ad dressing one of them, who had lately returned from. England, said,-brusque men:, " do you think the British will permit your vessels to navigate the ocean you see I have removed their apolo gies for obstructing your commerce ? , To be a great, nation, you should sustain your flag, and Without waiting for forced away, with, ample supply m.c aiuivMiu.c,,Biiu wnQra dwire that h have an opportumty to rena r to s,j... e!"l hiniself beforeAheircommonsovertiPfi -1 the Johnson, John Mills, John W. Leonard, WH. ticm -Barroxoy Philifi. Hieku John Morgan, bim for licenses. The consuls are to fill up, in a reply, he turned to general Armstrong, and asked him if he was not going home, and when congress would meet ! and then passed to ano ther part of the circle.. The attention of Bona- Weare informed, that a smaU trisnS i corner of Genessee & Whitesboi this village has been Jatelv sold at three hundred thousand dollars an JLdmund Hawa, Thomas Lilley, Hrm:SulUrt r their own hand-writing, he number oi the license, j parte to the empress, who was present, and evi- riages with wood, has been made in . .wt...yyivC. years since tniehi l, been puchased for one dollar an acre I 'Jl Wilmington, (Del.) a. , An Invention for ri.lfF( with unU l,o. ,.. ' i S ln8SlnCi JOHN RHEA, Pre By order' of the Convention, " Andrew Steele, See, the name of the vessel, the amount of tonnage, dently preenant, is extreme. Her character is and the number of the crew: the name of the -said to be of the true German school of supercili captain, the firm of the commercial house under lous dignity. It is remarked, in Paris; that the bond for the vessel, and the port of destination in intensity of Bonaparte's application to business is France. - ieyidently relaxed and that he has increased in They will also inscribe on the licenses a motto, ! bulk considerably, but hitherto without any ap with the. cypher which they have from the minis-Iparent diminution of activity. , try for foreign affairs : this motto is to be differ-1 A large expedition was fitting out at Madras, received intelligence by an express, that t-olonel ent for each license. at our latest dates, the destination of which was James Callier, of Washington county, Formerly 3. A minute will be drawn up of the delivery of j kept secret. The prevailing opinion was that it ot Warren N. Carolina, J with a party ot lorty or each license tabe signed by the consul and the fifty men had taken pos6essfon of the earrison and director of the customs: and notified tthe milita- Spahish settlement on he Mobile. We give "ry commandants at Hamburgh, Bremen and Lu Po8terifit.- Just as our paper was going to press, we were informed "by a gentl-man direct from the town of Washington, that his excellency 'David Holmes, governor of this territory, had was intended against the Isle of France. The intelligence from Spain is of a very favor able complexion. In the Important provinces of this as we receive it. We cannot vouch for its au- beck, who will report thereon to your excellency. ' ; Navarre and Biscay, as well as in every other Uienticity. . - -. . This minute, besides the descriptions in the body part of pain the spirit of resistance is daily gain or me licenses, wul contain a specihcauon ot the strentii. AWU 1 HIjU. AtLUUW I ! rni WaoFPS nf nl! flip artirlpe riT mfrrhjtnfli7P mm , t " PMneyviUe, St fit. 25. . . ; posing the caigoof the vessel! We-have information directly from Baton 4. The .atn ihv thnt -hf MR.t. Rn;t. th Rouge, that on Saturday night about 150 men,-, unitary commandants must apprize me thereof, under the command of gen. Thomas,. entered the ami ajso nmifWfr sam to vonxr ellf-nrv. The -lorbot liaton Kouge. v Young trrand Pre; who By the French accounts of the war in the Renin.. sula, their armies are uniformly successful : yet they coiittifal the., fact, that bands f imrr'ors are every where to be found ia Spain as well as in Portugal. These, we trust, they will ever con- this toirl steel, and .to, materially diminish the ffi ' CtvciKNATi, October! A eommo'hn amwg the Squirrels and aJr immense titinilipM. - Aiftr,,. ii 1 . .. .1 r - , : ' 'uyusanus daily cresJ the Olno river at thw place and the boi iMwuir niiiuutir aeaa carcassfs. tuJ dens and town lots are alive with quatlsandD dreds of them are killed every Jay. , 1 Hialctsh: . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1810, The Charleston Carolina Gazette states, when the account of the late dreadful conflagitu lrrne same to your tortot uaton Kouge. Young t,ranci. Pre; wno military commandants will thus cominue to notify tinue to find t-and these if .they oontinue to act -in that citv reached General utl,A. -,d commanded, gallantly attempted to defend it, and 'the departure of every vessel sailing from any of : on the harassing system, we doub: not, will, ulti. ' , I, . , . . . e1 nAMPT0K m matelv, make the. French re croas, bv the shortest - ..u1CulrtiCiy amemp ' . ' receivea a severe wounu in tne nscn wun a oroaci th.CP nnrfc. sword. One of h guard fired on the assailants,. The destination of the vessels will be for Dun and was immediately Shot-tiown. Another ot the kirkf Nantes and Bordeaux. Spanish guard was woundl'tk: no damage receiv ed by the troops of the conventions Having qui eted every thing in the fort, they proceeded to the liouse of the gavernor, dragged him ouvand car- Ned him to the fort wi th two boxes of money fou in his room, and loaded him with irons, but not 5. For every licerTse there must be paid t the port of departure, and to the treasury of the cus toms, the sum of 60 francs, for each ton tf the burthen of the vessel for which the license shall have been granted. The vessels provided with licenses may pro- ithout having to knock him down with the but1 ceeddircct to their port of destination inFrance, end of a musket.- The convention had about 250, wi,hout liable to be quesuor)ed for having -men in the place when ihe messenger left it, and been visited byEnghsh mg'n of war or privateers; j. ney may even lanuin a port oi Lneiana me ' i 4 WAsayifcTON Citv,- October 20. . BRITISH ORDERS IN COUNCIL. ' :r' London. . sir, r-..- ' Lord Wellesley sent tne, yesterday t his an. wer to my note, of, the '2 5th ult. Tespecting the Berfin and Milan decrees. . - -i I hasten to" transmit a copy of it. -A copy shall be sent without delay to Ceo. Armstrong. . I have the honor to be, &c. way, the Pyrentan mountafns. The accounts Ccnstantinoii.f, July 3. of the success ol the Russians correspondent to subscribe, on his account, h the relief of the sufferers, the sum ofjfwki dollars. In addition to this', he drew an del have thrown the inhabitants of this city, in' o the fon the SecreUry at Wa.r for amount due hi greatest consternation. It was the less expected, i n'9 public services, (exceeding six taatl dollars,) directing it to be forwarded to the M .":,i..::. . . -. '. - - - - Iwhole, or such part; as thymay think proper, of Important Despatches From London, their cargo, without being questioned for having loucnc.a in n.ngiana. 7. These vessels will be admitted intbthe ports of France, either in ballast, or with such articles of the merchandize of the North, as are useful ta the. marine ; and also with the productions of the soil of German and Poland, permitted to be im ported into France, conforming nevertheless to tiie laws, tarifs and regulations relative to the French customs. ' - .. . 8. Licensed vessels entering the ports of France ahoyenieniioued-may load, in return, wines'iran-' dies, merchandize of French manufacturer and all other productions of the soil or industry of France ; grain and fldumf every" description excepted. 9 Each license will be in force only for a sutk gle voyage, including the going and returning On re-arrival at the. port of departure, a French license may, be obtained on ihe same condidons.- to. The master of any vessel inclined fb sail from the ports; of Hamburgh, Bremen and Luheck with a cargovxonsisting, exclusively ct all other WM.PINKNEY, . Ihn. RobU Smith, tit c . We. Ife. l ':'-:': ... . . (coyr) . ''' Mr Pinkneys Letter td Lord TPettesltw.' ' - GrcaTCumbejland hace, August 25,'lBlO. My Ixrd, - . V I haverthe honor to state to your Lordship that I have receivtd from General Armstrong, minister plenipotentiary of the United States at Fans, letter, hearing date the 6th instant, in ' merchandize, ol timber, spars, hemp and other which;he informs me that the government of 1 ranee lias revoked the decrees of Berlin and Mi lan, and that he has received a written and offici al notice of that fact,-in the following words :- 4 Je suis autorise a vous declarer, monsieur que les Decrets de Berlin et dc Milan sont.revoquts, et 'qu' a dater duller. Novembre ils cvsseront d'avoir le'ur effe't." ; , . I take for granted that the revocation of the BrV tish Orders in Council of Janua,ry and Novembtr 1807, and April 1809, and , of all other orders dependent upon, analogous to, or in execution of ; them, will follow of course vand. I shall hope to be'enahled by your Lordship, with as little delay .as possible, to announce to -my government that ,. such (evocation has taken "place. . - J ,. T ' -r - - I . have the4ionor to be &cr .(Signed) " - Wm. PINKNEY. The ni'jxt mble ' . ';' , The AfyrqufclCsiixsuUfr&eUf ' ' ' (copy.) v.;;".-' ' ' 'Iffid IVellettry. jfMfPinknwT'-'--Sir, ::-C V ; '.V y I have th honor to Sknowledgp the'receipt of your letter under date of "he 25th irfetant. : 1 ; . On the 23d of February, 1 808, Jiis' majesty' minister in America declared to the! govetnnient of tl e United States, jUiB-majesty's earnest de-. sire io see ne commerce ot tne worm restored .to that freedom which is necessary for its prospe rity, and fus readiness to abandon the system) .which hd beenforced upon him, "whenever the enemy shouhi retract the principles which had rendered it nevce&sary . v- . , I am commanded by his majesty to" repeat that axticles of the north, proper for theservice of the rrench marine, may apply to the directors of the customs-iflthe ports of France, respecfing the disposal ol ls cario. 11. -The laws relative to. the embargo must be republished, and put in full force in the three ports befaie mentioned. ' r.z - Hamburg papers to the 26th ur. arrived yester day. Notwithstanding excessive vigilance of the Frenchgovernment fco prevent the publication of untdvoraule intelligence, it wyl sometimes bnd' its way into print." The Correspondent, thro inad- vertance-we ( suppose, contains the -particulars of tne destruction ot a convoy that Mras proceeding from Naples to JScilla. '1 his affair took place on the 4th of July, when thewholeof theenemy's flotilla, that were ngagedras well las the vessels under their protection, appear to have been com pletely disposed of.- This event has been sup- pressed in ; the trench papers, ihouahT from th manner in whichlit is copied into the Corflespon dent, we -should suppose that imppeared in the Neapolitan Moniteur- Jndeed the disaster could hardjy be concealed in (he territory, of Naples, and therefore was-' likely to be officially announc ed from an affectation of magianiraity,i , V. Letters frorrrpantzic to the 1 7th. ult.. give id e" plorable account of the vexations to which trade is subject in tha port. .A strong, detachment of French custom-house -officers, -under the com mand of a cotmissary, had arrived there for the purpose of superintending the export and imports The merchants remonstrated, but . in vain, against this interference. They were, told that these measures, howtver gallingiand oppres sive they might appear at preScntjriffouia , ufti'; as the highest conhdence was rt posed in the ta lent3 of Pthlivan Aga. The Sultan how ever, is not dejected, but makes every possible effort to reinferce the army of the Grand Vizier. New commissaries have been sent off to procure fresh supplies)! provisidns lor it. Ihe fleet, which consTs'ts" -.SIT 1 6 sail of the line, haS rtTJcivtdirdei s to proceed 'with al! possible dbpatchV tcr take on board the troops that are coming from Asia. . Vifnna,, August 8. We learn by letters from Constantinople, that the standard Jar Mahomet has been raised there: that thVGrand Seignior has declared, that the empire wasia danger; that it was the duty of every ftiusaulmant!0 take armnn its defence; and that he would puf himself at the head of his brave and faithful subjects. J he people, on this, pledged themselves to shed the hut dr-op of their blood in deftneeof the ancient glory ot the empire.. The intelligence was received there,ahat the Russians had raised the s ege of Warna. - Extract of a letter from Odessa, July 6- We are inclined to think-that peace will shortly be con- cluded, between the Russians and the Tuik3, by means of the cession which this last power will make of the country situated on the leit bank of the Danube. The porte must, it says, e con yinced that it never can, notwithstanding all its efforts, reconquar Moldavia." FROM UPPER. CANADA. , ' , Kincston, (u. c.) Oct. 2. Just and liberal policy of this province- towards the United Scat es. " Heretofore. the bills ofthe banks of the United States were counterfeited fn Canada with impuni ty, there being no law for punishing the counter feiting of bills of any -foreign bTnks.1 Advantage, was taken, of this freedom from punishment, and hence the states were inundated with xn&v terfeits. to the great opprobrium of our government as was lately observed by ajearned judge of o;ir court cf king's bench. But at the fast sessionof o'ur pro vincial legislature, an act was pajsed on the sub ject ; and on -one of its Stcrionsftwo persons wpre indicted and were convicted, at the,-late assizrs-jn 'his district, for having jn thtir pss'ession coun.. lerfeit bills of some of the banks in the s'ate of K York,; l&qwTngvtKert1 lawful excuse They were sentenced to six montlis'rimprhftnment, ahtf arenow suflcruig irftir punish ment4rnthe Vaol in this ton. This salutary hV and the spiriMvitlUvhkh it is, and dant of Charleston, for the above purposed Bh is.an instance of exalted benevolence highly worthy of honorable record. will doubtless continue, to-be carried into execu lion, is at ot.ee a measure of Sound policy, and li- ucriH justice lowarus inc states ; in most ot which. it is said, laws are already pcovided-for punishing ujc toumeneiung oi Dins ot other countries ;-and in states vhere such provision does not exist,, it is to be hoped it will soon be made, in imitation f our-example. How much more conducive, to Dtsfiatehes from iindThe from Mr. Pinkney, our minister at London, which will be found in our preceding columns, contain nothing but what might reasonably have been o-j pected Irom that quarter. 1 hey merely jo I confirm, what has formerly been maintained, the British government would not hesitate to re- vcke its orders in council the monieht the Fiendti decreesjw-ere really'abandoned. We find, however, neither in the official cot from Mr. Pinkney to the English Secretary, nor u the answer of that nqblemah, any thing so explicit or so fully satisfactory as could have been desiw Mr-Pinkhey, it isrue, not only alludes to the orders in "council of November 1 and April 1809, but also to all others dependent upon, ml gous to, or in execution of them. -. Yet he does not specify any of thosemeasureswhich ne81 believe to come under his dcscnption.Xfa81" tnorelv declrea'that his maiestv will fed thelngh" . -- . j k' h est satisfaction in relinquishing a system "icn t he conduct of the enemy compelled bim to adopt- DOSltlV i ncy nave increiore itu us iu" ry declaration respecting the English blockades , W subject which is expected to be the great bone o . future conttnlidn between the-two governments. There can. notwithstanding be very little hesi tation in affirming tlnt"tlie"intention' of "G-Br,(SlB is ndt tOyield without a full ttlf l erful weapon which has . hitherta so success gallgdherdvengry.Ual j o fm KWltade the" best of all V3 ", means toroUstressind'''",d tbenjtroyiii. . . ' . ' .".f;i eh brine w nerpoucy-tcrrperse vtic - ut---. reasonable terms. . . -..ii. . ' ' The more confidence may be placed jno . ,1,.'nrr1PrinC0.inrd. pn;eu ; position,'-when; the ordeirirrcomit ii. lasr, together i with the' I rent h "i.V. li'shed this'week, .t i i J nMf ine jt rencn ucpk '", : - . r, w;S. nnpntfli svsierm the E ngu,h goverj- -. in its countervailing measures. ;retakenroic;! t from the ufcnC5S oi;U , RuttheJa'- rffrrdes. Still WeSCrVtS ner iiuu. in pursuaiitv v mutual prosperity are such instance of th rpri. procation.ofacts.ofljusijce ,Mdbeilitthahia'fd'vam itate jrflegUlative counteraction and .hostility i - 1 alluded to was promulgate,; "r.
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1810, edition 1
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