, j
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-Jra theNewTork Evening, Ftisi r 'ipcm too, nam v.votior meiAstorga.; Lorn Wellington's heaa ; qoar- when ever; the; season becomes. ravorabie.v i"V
4 ; K-V . vgi wX'Dky f-IC: the 'American
aj - V s: Reeling, their indignatipntTiU bejrousedat
''f I : V Veaainir the following : extract froiri;Napb.
1 ,- :n
1
'I
i?
; ;
-
r
f
f
' i lebnV late decree; ? JThis decree Vas issu-
V -, Vxd so long ago 3as thelSJd pT March last,
t' , ;? . and haf been acted 'onf ever, since;, though
v : it Was riot publisheoV as far, as fe can learn,
iSWnta thebeffinningx)MVIay How it ionrid
. . . A aL! J in. V jv nw ri n nf intnr
Xne but we suspect some.fo'ul play inthe
"tusine?; WiaTeMpitdthink:buT;g6v
. erninexit received a copy .of thej decree by
the lohn Adams j but did not thinkl fit 'to
pumisn it aimai umct. uncai uic luuiim
. tinn '.of ..the tDeoDle; iteainst Trance "would
'be such' that ; it couldiiot be restraiiied.5 ; If
irciur government J received acopy -of .'this
V iT?VnrrAAnrrTr)vDiiane had a coriv like-1
s trise v Indeed,' k from -.many, f' observations
an thejSurbra, we. think there is very little
cionot.tnat uuane reewveut mi ,uusuuicc
. of the !decree if noia I uU; copy,' by. the
' Jolm Adams. t Bat per)wpV -wthhis im
perial master's insttuctibns i not to pdblish
' iforfear'dt niieHt-prevent the jsailingiof
I ATmeric fioa
' To fitate the iniustiee' and inhumanity of
-ih'e decree is useless; No&ingjb'etter U
, xoiteexpectedfrom the-, Ryerament Vf
' v 1 apOieon7Xii uiat wacuuioiica wiav
1 s urvgbtnmen;caa:. bekr uchvitrages-
' r -with such, stpibmdffe'rence, 'rHad ,Great
' Britain i done one half what has been done
by 1 France, the tbuntry would be under
rms-war wpuldbenevitajjieandTiiore,
atf. would be just.and proer.
' J?romRelfsJ?hilade!phte
y FRENCH RAtB0trtLET.BBCRE. .
The following A PJ
) Decreej, noticed in our London extracts in
Saturdays Gaaettew . f V' " "
. The last number of die Bulletin des Lois,
contains an imperial Decree dated at
!' Rambouillet, the 23d of: March, vlSlO,
f. J -which- (taking into consideration that the
1 government 01 uic uuucu uwiw mvs uy
i an act of the 1st JMarch,.4809) ordered
U 1 hat lrom the xut n or riviay next xn
ifeiiing,; ; vessels atriving, in the United
States, under the French nagf shall be
seized and confiscated together with their
cargoes 2. That , from the same period
no' merchandize, : nor productionof the soil,
6r manufactures of France or?her colonies
can be imported' into the ports of the Uni
7 ted States,' from any foreign port whatso
ever, tinder, pain of seizure, confiscation
imd penalty of three. imes the value of the
goods 3. . I hat it shall not J3e lawtui tor
bales,i1vhat Iw&con loads of iautoloWf
at brice, than be; doomed to the perusal of
tne corresponaenct , : reiaung to tnis never
djngdispdte; . :-;V.:VV
r !FnteFrem the fcWdf
London v papers ; to r the ; 22d of May, we'
have occasionally published - several SVti
ces relative -to the question which agitates
ne xapiiai. oi ine cnusn empire wy exsay
aifofor we are assured yerbally ' and
eiffhtv Liverymen. Xairaihst . the , Common
mil .tand;rBuirdett.l The "Mc
cnronicie'' ot j iuay now jpeiore us,
contains lihluding the aboveYunwarisibf
American vessels to proceed for any,p.OTtistiltrom it ; ; and ever- day, convinces us
'in France, her colonies jor j jaepenaencies )
-Decrees as follows r ! : : , J
" AU-vessels saUing nnder . the Ameri
can flag,Vand owned in whole or part, by
any citizen orsubject of that power, jthat,
reckoning; from the 20th -of May, . 1809,
'ay have already entered, or, that shall
"subsequently Renter the; ports of France
her cplomesj or the territories occupied by
the French armies shall I be seised , and
isbld, 'and the produce of, the sale shall fye
'deposited "the- Cats? i)1 Amortisation,
romthUprovwipnarei alone, excepted
uch vessels a3;ma5T;be pharged vith dis
jjatches, or commissions from the govern
ixicnt' of the .United States and haverna
tadinir nor ' merchandize on board, si ,
' 1 New British Orders 'in dunciLTie
-TUmourof a new British Order, in Council
proves to be v without found'atibn The
t story was put in circulation without ddubt
as t set off for the "French . Rambouilett
"Tfecreei - The democratic! papers are J-ra--Ving
against this ideal Order, while not a
jingle word comes from them relative to
-Tfapbleon's sweepihg Decree. V Wc mean
ibot to' justify the Briushheir; Orders
We; bad enough in all conscienee i j but'ebm--)afed
with the Decrees of Bonaarte they
are only as 'mote-hills ta mountains. . The
7 democratic editors p'retendthatr they are
fcs much opposed to Ff ahce as they are to
.ljrejit& Britain; - I When '?thtVr bestow-?' as
Shuch cehsiire" on France,1 Jor "an ? e6uai'
quantity pi' aouse, vas(uicyiuo uiioriwin,
ve yili , believe them.v.A We Ramhoiilett
'Decree' is one oP t)ie-inost ' Violent tinjust
find outrageous acts ever promulgated' by
tjrranti'-since the'days,'ofTame'rlaiid
tfet we' tmd not 'aVbrd findgnaiion', a
, -iuinst'its Author ;ln an$rtf the .democratic
Toners.' though theTumour 'Ot anew-order
V" v , . jrom-EgUndha$ set these tmfarttaf&Rr
v7 - toyalton fire- 4- r v 'tfhh'&1
1 600 siimatures to that Frptest; all Live-
rymen 01 juonaon j , oir james oaa?r as
sey jea in tne fxpuse j 01 commons on ?, tne
8th of May Aat 15CK) ciied in one day;
Alderman Combe replied that' the ; Live-
lymen'consisted of at least !l2,000u-;" frtie
paper is open tor aaaiuonai signatures, so
thatjat least a powerful mfnbrity of the cap
ital are against Burdett,' aid he is supppr-
tea no.wnere m tneQuntry. v lnea
those, whom the ; ministerial papers term
the, inbst shameless" libellers in the,), cxyi
seem to akneiwiedge that ihey ave4 dyer
acted their part i they tave alarmed 'all
men of property ; . all who think with hoK
ror ofthe Frehch revoluticn are Veady',to
oppose the violence which at ; such a peri
od would overwhelm tne iss and outs, tlje'
property, the liberty, andl independence
of tneir country Ij Take as an instance 'the
following from . the w London times,' of
May 28, an opposition paper, iwhich , he-
sitates not to chargd the goyerhment. Xfifa
corruption. . r, , ,
44 We have never run mto the extraV-"
gance of even palliating the recent disturb
pances and intemperatef conduct of thbse
who are peeking for u reformation? with
so much zeal. We gave it ; as our opinion,
at the very commencement of the agitation
in question, that it was a' thing 1nost desi
rable to the perpetrators of public wrongs ;
that it would tend to screen them," and
that much evil would in consequence re-
rantesl (JuhotVhad worsted thfc'Spauiards
m sKirmisnes near s Astorgav x-ora a vv ei
iintonisags die M6hiteuroMay:45Te
mains with the English arMva spectator of
iiicse cyienxs- neaoes nox' move irora pis
camp? i he licar the- sbundof the l cannon
intention,; had not, perceived that thb;. .
6f :rAstbrga:; of Badaios, 7:bfCaHiz but
cuutcuis mmscu wiui iomenimg- insurrec
tions, and fumfshing armsand : clpathingi
I A Jbaost ' interestin cr debate had.bccut
red in the house of commons, on MrBrahds
motion for mrliamhtaryviieform In
dris wer to those loaembers w
by'their newspapers tlatthemettb'plitan the Borough system should; be swept; a
djstrici only Appears to' sideCwith VBurdett way; LordMiltori saidj- thatOid ; Sarun
kind that partially; aA genUeinan, him-
Tself a ftticklei-" for reform, informs us that
ne was mAionaon wnen ojr , r rancis' was I ujcif. wisest tav. c agreeu
iiiut uic, jjiiiu ui uis iiuuuramc - mcna was
fair to behold i that it Was wellvprop'or-
sex were-unifbrmly agamstviblence; 'Wtibhed ;vbUt as'his' hbvaf friend.sdlill ac
puoiisnea last, wees uie protest simeg vDy i huwu wini uic uisuupumuucnw wnicn
inmon ivaMwJk vuu3uiuuUjU3i utu i,u cucuuuLCi ,
omiritHas to suppdse that he mit expect to frame
in :nis committee spmetnmg Detterj-tnan tne
present cohsttutioBf He; knew' that inl a
nother country, (America) a constitution
smobdi; ; and had; notWng in i$ to ofFenil the
eye ;-ut-was"it found! on experience tp
bev so well calculated for the good; o f " the
inhabitants ? No '; byjnb means-it" has
conipletelyfailed;" " f ' .
... Bonaparte had reached Brussels May
In1 debate, :inv the house oi - commons
May 22, Mrv- Hornor j remarked on the
immense buantitv of foreign shinniher em-
jjloyedin the English trade, to the iosspf
the country ; that 'Bonaparte ; was pursu-
ing pians simuario uioseoi vnver urom
well; ?which were meant to destroy the
navigation of England J Mr. Perceval in
replv proved that the tonnage , and trade
of En eland had encreased within the last
year; what was lost hi ipther quarters was
gained by the trade now opened With South
Mr. ;Rose said, that;it was "a principle
never departed from by the Bpardt)! Trade
hot to 'suffer neutrals to carry British man-
uiauiures, wuere onusn snips were allow
ed to go. The necessity- of resorting to
neutrals had arisen from "the decrees of the
enemy, prohibiting 'the admission of Bri
tish ships into the ports of the North if
we were to nave naa tne traae at aii; we
must hae' employed fpreign ships. iTet
the BrUisn shipping had greatly encreased
oflate,' as would be obvious from the .cir
cumstance that a British ship which'three
years ago cpst 2?uasr nas ' recently? oeen
sbld'for 6000. v ; ! ;-Vv
Hr Air JiA ti Li .1.
the trade must be carried on in neutral
snips, : u it couia . not ,oe carriea on oy
British vessels. But he condemned- the
outcry raised some time since against A-
mencan snipping, wncn orougnt on tnose
measures that led to the situation in which
We at present stood inlrelationto k Amerl'
ca The effect of these measures had been
to transfer the carrying trade from the A-
mencan neutral, unaer wnose - nag many
British ships might have been i covered in
the'; ports of the North,, to . the s- Norther
neutral, that isJnfactjtothe enemyl-The
experiment, hbWeverji ;might ; perhaps ! .be
wbrthy a trial j but h greatly feared that
when the proposed tax should be in opera
tion it would gready increase the price ;of
umoer, wmcn was, at present, enormous
ly high; V - '.."H ' J
jiw. rrrenaergast navmgintroauceatne
subject of the export trade of the East In
dies, wjiiclr he wished to encpurage,
Mn ;P. Mbbrehoncd .that; a fullahd
fair rebort respectm'g tndlaniight be before
inecountry. pnor-to tne time, tnat any
steps should bef taken ' for a renewal 1 of
wcu vuaricr , e xx empires iu i oj&i a nai
.enemies1 arc1 meinseives rnnvinrrr - thnf .." . , ,
i iney-jwiu Dest consult tneir own interest hy '
f-ti-..-r-.5--i r ji ii.. .t H . i -
more strongly of the triithypf pur 'predict
tion.xln fact it will be seen,, that man
of the temperate and respectahie part of
Xhe community keep aloof from both . sides
of the question, irom the resoluuonist and
tne cpunter resoiuuonisp ; jrom-ine for--mer
on account of tSeir violence ; and from
thelatter on account j of the corrupt prac
tices of government which they1 are evi
dently endeavoring to mamtainV'.v- ;
Lords Grenville and Grey stand up. a
gainst the revolutionists.'. 'The following
was delivered in the house of lords Iay,7.
Lord GrenviUe entirely rebneurred. with
his poble ' friend, . earl: Gre3r, and ex
pressed his deep' . regret that any person
should have been so deluded as to attack
thip, powers' and privileges - of j parliament
upon .which dependedpthe very existence
of the constitution and the welfare and
prosperity of thecountryi ro parliament
the people were indebted for ;their liber
ties, for their prosperity, rahd ;for;. all die
advantages ;t they had hithertoVf "enjoyed.
rate away" the, powers ot parliament' &
these deludea persons, , wno now clamor-
ed against themv? would sbon;;find.that;vthe
liberty and prosperity of the people' Jould
cease to exist. It was through the' means
of paHiament that jthe liberty of 'the people
was first established .ft it was by parliak
iueuv uiat., uuiw iuci uu4 vy ,;wc; iuu
wholesome lawsbeen. placedlupon a firm
aiid secure basis rand like4 their ancestors
they" ought toraHy ! rdutid'iliamentb
preserve5 its authority.mviblate for. Were
if to be dejri ved of those priyileges upn
which Idependedlts pbwer anddjgnifytd
what;6durce coula tne people. loox -lor the
t their bwtvlibertiest iThev fl could indeed
if
- f l
h. .cjnccnjtispwe?
' . ,. , id ' sometimes . nv ( comjiissiosebs. .TS??.,;,: - V; . r,;;
v . The; exnence has -been -enormous Uwill. .'.ThVWnrH winVW.- vf '4n4
V.- " V " iblj)Utvdnu
; J,? r : . ,nd:' which; is TtheTgreatest curse of
" : ' Vvtherc naveueen voiamesinnumeraDie wnt-
. - .i . .
hope to derive litue'aid.lrom the 'crdwxi If
onceuief privileges i parliament ;:were
gone. ' ' The noble secretary xf state might
attempt aaefenfce of .ministers, but 'it was
toiheirmiscdnduct Vt'uclf bfthe-r.a!
thathad arisen wa4 IbbetUnbutedi They
had violated thenstifutioh 6n ?tlicir?;first
paper of &lay iS3f :4jact:4acJ wedges
his incanacitv ta' a)nauer:.Snaiir f -The
French force (outhtof the ipoufp'onthe
13th'pfIay, was said to bevohly; 4?Cl00
had insisted , on . havln r' CrnfL:& r -'
iiacyi
of good ncTghbbrhbbtowards the-Turks. 'V : ,
would b0 to compel them if possible to J go ; ; J- L .V?,
vv ?. Hiui mvj iiivr Mian I.WU1U UUUUI.V i. nnr va. .. ;.'
est apprehensjon s vet with the fullest r'iv
hancepnthe good faith 5apd; Honor -bf tR VO":-"
Porter;i did npthinVJtI3ftt,tp:qiu'lth;v T.X
arrairs oj uie onusn cmpassy m a moment "
byny'suddende'pareiltije idercnbrts :a ;
' -
that hadbeen disseminated of apprbachinfe- s
'.i " The event has In eyeryjway ansWer ; '
ed my expectationthe hreab:f , France" p. p
c uiMCRttiucu every-ucmana ,iniuriotf -
to our. friendly .relations with Turkey liaiJi :i - -
man VMT-urmri -nriTn innniB-iiigM . -m ' t
wvv wjvvvv. bis i4viiU4iuuii,' Uti-e yu.
auouiiujug r.uiu. a jrcpeuipao meir;nncnv v v
?ir nmnrteolt ' . ,y. M ' i, ?.v','" '
. v' Under these;circum$ta'nce5 p quit the, v"',-: '
Embassy, withdutfear for the stability YoT ;Y
litydf;
wig jjwwauu.wmi twe, assurance mat in 13
powerful Empire is. determined: to,'; assert ?X
its independence, to. thelast,,to - VdhLere tor -its
treaties, and if.necessarvi;'tptdut.fortlk--
its wnoie iorce to maintain tnem. , 7 . , vr
; The minister opened his annual budget' ( :
vu u, vwwuay. uigm," ctuu ii gives us pieas7:. - ; 5
ure to say, that it exceeds' our utmost ekA i , ,
pectations in the portraiture'. it draws DfiT i
the . flourishing state of . finances a porr
traiture which we helirve trfe . faithful v ,
as gratifying,' Our manufactures V and
trade seem c havi fprftmi JvrncV'wJt'U -7Vik. v - .
progress of ; the war, 'and seemtofiavo:1 , .
drawn nutriment and 8hnlthwflttm, tlca. - I
lamities of Europe Our imports and r ex ' ' , r r v
ports nave encreased in spite of commer-4 " '
chant 1ias ;been;'ahIetp.., gaur trance,; a! :-
he pleased,' upon theTOn.TrpntigrJofth )
enemy ;fto;sap Kerehe cbuld hot assart -and
to' sell where fiercpuld not imjf. : "
; The .mosaea)letnoveUty bfeMdV?
get Is-thefe aretb.be no hew taxes;
the surplus of our receipts , is sufficient tp
proyide.for the interest pftfie WCoani'l V
1 his," we think, ls.evidence mcontrover :
tible, of the Vrpsperous statelbf "ouir trea- .
surJ";The parliametitary. intelligence of
uic wce is acscrvmg 01 a careiui persua
uitwuMituuu - i r; ;' '' i - -..f .'
; perToyal highness the prlncesr Amelia:
r' " ;
Mrl Grjattati trought forward his motion
y esterday i relative to v thev; Catholiesif : It
was tnat tne retitipn;irpnxt tne atnoncs
should be ref erred Yicf a? pmmittee4)Sir
THippeslev seconded the motion. luThe
preyoUsbusihess had occupied the jipuse
to so Fate an hour, .that after Shearing: ilri
GratmabdSir,THippesleV,vthe hbhseH
aaiournca me ueuate xv x nursaay next.
"4 'Advices have been receiVed bjr govern?
menf from1 CbnstahtmbpIewHch'are?said
to tOntahi' important-, intelligence 1 relative
tr theUesis PfFrancef against Turkey
The following letter jfrom MK Adair to
tne liritisn consul at ;-omyrna,' wm jprove
the falsehood of the report' that Frer(ch jnf
trigues hadlriducedtthe Fbrte'f to-: break
jherreatyUYitkusi;'
U ? J . rVt ZConsianiinopte JfebS
;oirxis majesty iuvmg ucen gracious
ly : pieasepjo permit ine to return, to Eng
land,: I :have to acquaint" you' ihat'' unless
1 1 '
0-
. t v
ever cunsiuereaas tne most peautnu v
of the royal family ; her amiahle? character ' -
endeared, her to .ever,'' class of bersbns whVv
had the honor -of beintr kiiowd to ' her. inrlf .'
: t, i.-- iT--i ; , i - n-;-
iv uc picjuiu5u mere 15 noiaay in tne'
kingdom but who must feel deeplyr inter- , - ?i
ested ibr her present 7alarming - state t ; k 1
neattn. v, - 4 j J-tS-i ' ,!,
- jt nee, pi America, nour f bo. a per'
barrel of :i 34. "A ' y:"; -vr
f r tYorH. the Loxidsn Gaitttei 1"'
AttKe-dburt &t the Queen'sf PakteV-the'Sa of MaV ' A
; . I8i0r-prent, ;the King Mo&Uellent itaie4iy ' J , a
in'Council. , - . -alV -73?' V -
of his Pnvy Council, to Gtdet KhAit-H hereby brdetH t
ed, Uut aU vessels which shall UaVe cleared out frrtn': i ' t M
outfrrtraA
any port, sorir aitdr the confrqul bf. Faice or he
thereat and which are' employed at th, Vhale Fishi : . -I ; '
eryor other Fishery vof anVv descriDtiori
herein after, excepted, and are retarniqg, or destine
ibtuiui wuici,wmc(wrvu-vui wcoce,uiey clear. : -,.
ed,' or to any other port of place at Vhicli the BrW n r, V J
tish flagniay not freely; trade, pshall.be cibtured anl :
condemned) , together with their stores and Cargo, as- 7 hi X t
prize to. the captors. . t ; v; x - t" i ' V4
;JBatThi3,Afaiesty -is bleased to ercefit frnWtMi - U
Liesty -is bleased to ercefit from'thi'
order, ;Yessels'employed in eonVeyin fish Fresh to
I i
to the mt)vls16ndf thla brderM ftforpjiaiflj- ivhtrW.hoii
snail be nernntted to return tn thwTnm'Tnr-wttVi ; '
out molestation on.' accountof any thing1 contained iW l, V
thb 'orders provided Iher shall, not have eontinue ' i t (
V I t 1 A
are nereDy anowea to, ucn vessels; atttr Que4 watt;; v - -,
.4 Ahd the' "Bight Hon.ithe Ixjrd? CoTaaisswhers c?" 'V ': s
cretaHes of State, the. Lords Commissioner ' of the v K ?
Admiralty; and.the Judge of the High CoqH of A6V . ; z!
niiwlty; Nand J udgei of the Courts ' o ViceAdmiraU 'i ' fcX
tyVtfetopke the, neces?&ry tneasure. Iierein,-a3 tS fc c 'tl X
them may respectirely appertain.'' v , Lt u ti Vvr - , . -
X'LXd&ii RE CEI VE D: ; i . . v
: li Aria formate & gcWs BooH-Store ; "
. f j-.-('.t . v- ' i .' U"-: "'i1 " t f : i .1-t - v-- i-r-.-. . . r '
Aft Ahtnrtpnf??pnt of sn YnAiflnT rt Wf Vl
AN Abndgeaeniof an exposition of theBoovcftL '
man r wmcny is inienor 1 to f in&rarmv roi
I Z " i T Z-..J I
E . V . Kcmaipgooin smes nuiess uxm irom z LOrdWeUingtcn.ey ad advsnced
! . ' f , . K "fr M hfifitFfl writer run, I tvnnt IrTi. oTil i."-c j i!.:iLj.ln:j;i.t
la one Qoarto-Volume; bound U lettered, pr.'S4 nl- -1 - ,v t
Ak OIlATIOi? deliveredat WlialnTtca; II Ceroid 1 l
oa the 4thi of JidyXSlO by Jgasr 15.- LaNDoEsc ' ; - V
OF ALU KINDS 7- f
RAT " " 17" i lvr.-" , " "
' 1 IJ
1
l- !' '.-. ' ; . , t- . I i 1 . '-'"'v--f'--,WdK..fe