Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Aug. 3, 1809, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-in 1 . s . ,,t -j. -1 -5-i-i ..( j--.-. ,: . , r . v . S ytv-',.- m j v .- (. fc x.;( , r,. c,r : : -:V ' v j y Thursday, usTa,, t sfo - yr:;,; . rj:lTyr-' I -'.., ... j - ... ' ., ' . ..', : . .. . i V- . - -J . . u .- ! -- '.. - , . - i . , H - , . .1 1 r- r . - . . T - i-. . - 'f.i.'T "J 11 Jroi0n fntf lUffrntf. ateandImpo Every day atMi something to our siock cf in elligence CroaiE? gland, & increas es its importance The -brig Nancfi Clroai Bristol arrived at iHsport y esW dr. in 43 davs, wd furnishei the Edi tor of the 44 Mercantile Advexiisrryrhh London papers to the Sth of May, in v cJusivc. TJict cohuin the new British Order i Council, Tclat'neto Mr. Eis line's adjustment of our difftroices the proceedings, of the London rner chams on inai interesting uojecc , ana the prcjros: or the French rtns in CeVSS.fcf M the capitulation of 1 . ' " : Vienna. . From the LonddnnaxetteoF the 27'b Shy, we perceive that Mr. ArsiUe is ttcAUed : and . that M. Jukn, wen known amongst the ccrps d plumatique ci the uomim nioi tuiup;, n niuitvj r to succte i him. ; Mr. Jicksoq was to eail forHaroptnn Roads,-in. a British frigate, about the first ot June. the bearer bF Diinatcbcs to . . - ..1. lUCOCWf tiry oF State Irom 9ur Mt&ister irfLon- don.-: v, ' v ( : lOXDON', mat 25. ' ' , ' A 'Meisar? from his -Majesty was t nieht delivered to bth Houses cF Parliament, "stating the restoration of tbe ancient rela'ions of Fnendship; be tween his M ijesty.and the .Empcrir ut Austria and his desire' to be enabled to afford hi Imperial Majesty all conve nient assistance in the-contest in which he has engaged with the common tne . nmf l nAntimi. nia ai,Mr II to the cause of Spain and P.rtual. -It ; T: I" ; ZL r.;: is intended to move a vote of Credit for three millions for thtse impdfrantob jcts; -:; . i, In the, House ot Lords, yesterday (May 25th) J-ord Sid'nomh wished to be informed whether it was intended to make any communication to Parliament respecting the state ' oF our relations wi'h Amercaf . . . t "I , EarJ Bathurst said,, the n'egocialion bebg still ptnd ng,"it was not iatmded to make aoy communication to Pariia xn'nt. Tne arrangement which had been enured into by his Mijcs'j's Mi nister in America and t,he government cF the U.' States was ulatithoiiscd, the Fcrraer having made conccsssions wjth oet demanding any f the conditions. ctssions. , t ' -.,. Lord Sid mouth askrd rF h was then to consider the arrangement made by his Majesty's Minister in America.' as wholly uniuthori ed ? Earl Bathurst answered in the afErmatiTt. Earl Grey thought from the expres sion used by thr noble Earl that some instructions nad been given to Mr Er skine to make certain concessions, which the Utter might hvc misunder stood. From the arrangement, as pub lished in the newspapers, ii seemed as j if the measures adopted had been pre concerted, for every, thing Fullowcd with such order, that it was impossible to bc luve .but what Mr. Etskirie, of whose abiluy he had the highest opinion, con ceited that he was acting strictly accor ding to his instructions.- It must be evident that by the disavowal of this ar rangement, the difficulties in the fur ther negociaMon with America would be materially t increased, and when known in ."America, it might give rise to some imputations against the character and ' good faith of this country, under the im pression that a trick had beenrfesorted to for the sake of ootaintng a little temporary advantage lor ourselves.' A fesrful responsibility, therefore, 'rested u?an MbUttrs, and iavestigatibu niight take pUce. ; TJj? .Earl of Liverpool agreed lha the disa?v,wal of this arraogemem must rvecessaniy increase the difficulties iri the negociatioo with America but that could n6t be imputed to' Ministers, as in making the arrangement, Mr.'Er: tiine had not only acted .unauthorised f his instructions; but in direct contra cicti.n to his tostmttionsy het!;ou'gh t necessary to state this distinctly, as the noble Larl appeared to be misun cersioodby hu noble Friend. Care would taken ia the Order, which would ap pear as soon as the courie'of business tild allow; that thoic' Vessels which, the meaa-thnehid sa'ded, to cease- v ouehce of the confidence repoed Id the arrangement "made in. America, should be excluded From the operation of, that order, and that those persons who had lha rmharkarl not be -losenu", As 1 the discussion of, tile subject, Ministers, would be anxious; when the time arri ved,- that every! possible, information should be given to Parliament. , . : AVe have already state'd that a com tnunication has been madetd a deputa- turn' of merchants, stating: that altho oiir government have FounfS themselves underthe'necessity of disapproving b'e proceedings of Mr. Erskine, they feel themselves bound, in order to the pre-: serving the public faith, to make an or. dcrto protect ill the Amen pan vessels which shall sail from the U. States subsequent to the 9ih of Juney for h- i uoraewM tae .n " P'cdime , that VW$f mranine to carry on a Tegitimsle trade, L-,n;on mar not be surprized by condemnation. in an intercourse they have reason to be lieve lawful. And in order. to pqt ur;- ti'sh .--subjects as. nearly as possible on the same footing a Americans, a corn- munication has also been made, .to the merchants, that Licences will bV grant ed to all who shall,' apply for them, to export freely to Holland, during-such lliim a thft trade mav be onen to A. II T . ' ' . 7. " " . menca. aappcars-- to us, nowevcr, that the rclurF will be. very short of what could be wished, because America must have a great advantage in a direct inter course For colonial produce, Sccw butw are, not aware that much, more couhi by any possibility be done.under tht distressing circumstances in which tht country is placed, by what has btely occurred in America. 1 . ..y Since writing the above, we have been made acquainted with some fur chants waited u I pon the Bojrd of Tr.de, to learn what was meant in relation tu themselves and their commerce under the present circumstances, whereby i should appear, that America was to b admitted, . For time to the unrestrict ed trade of the continent, from which ihef.hadbeen so long .excluded.' The proposed order of council, -'to. he pub lished in Saturday Gszet'c ,was fmt read to them ; from which tiny learned I that Mr. Erskine had entered into ar- range ments, for which he possessed no I authprity whatever from his Majesty's government .t honet. which- arrange-. ments ould not, ot. course, Oeratihcd ; yjtt hat his Majesty bsing still disposed to grant as great indulgence, as the pre sent circumstances will admit, to the merchants of .the U. States, had there ing from America, upon tbe .strength of Mr.; Erskine a void agreenicnt be. tween the, 0th. of June and, the 9ih of August ensu ng, would he permuted to proceed to. Holland direct, with their cargoes ;unmolestcd,'s notwithstanding the ports' of Holland' arc declared to be in a state of blockade.' t This being the case, the next topic oF enquiry was, what concessions were uuc w uumi mcr-j chants trading to tfhe same poas, inor drr to place them on an. equal footing with the Americans: they were ihform edas We have already staid, that tbty were to. Have licences gramed them fur that' purpose. The deputation considered this relief to be- extremely, inadequate. , r- rd Ba thurst said tp,the gcntlemrnr.1 .You are liearer to the continent than America, and therefore, Nwith .Facilities which-we hdl grant you; your merchandize be ing first there,' the market will be glu' ted witn it oc i ore a maVikiiKikina II e the American ships arrive.'. To this '-it was rep that America being able to suppljr article at a much less expence, th Continental II traders Would wait trie arrival of their ships; This may be1 the case"; butwe do not see that' any .measure govern-, nient could adopt rouldVemedy this evil, : except by interdicting. American ves-r sels from ; proceed ing on thcirt voyage' to Holland and other places in conse quence of Mr. Erskine's arrangement ; a- measure which1 could' nof be. adopted with any propriety towards the Atncri. , can r merchantSt . whes btieVing as of course they could not do '"otherwise than beliereifMr.' Erskine to' have acted ac cbrdirrg" to .the ordtrs of his governmeht, had shipped articles for Eurotl - We confess, howevefi that we should rather hate seen a little " a 'time allo wed than two months fromfthe 9th'or lOih of jane. It wouldj perhajis, hate :ben better to have sent ot aVdisavowarof Mr.'Erskine's' arrangement as sdon"aV possible. .It would hare rcacned Ame- ncabytthc end of juhe,anthe -liDiBrtyfiitenceSfroi hence for such a purpose. -His Mestyio xitder'Jto prevent iayincpii r ti) proceed tohc lofHtJand should IXhAthd Commitfep 'ihjaytEn vej4encie thataf.eiutteiromitl.&pu ! have been - refund 4 to 'all ! ship's . tfiat , J day).aUend jiepioteibiewi'th SKJ d 'h f week after Ihe-nowffcauon of out disi- vvWi'h-tPS btecedinff-.niairucuons the CHe'fahaffWmiioeed farlub t f vowarshould have xeacied the:dtfiereit American 'ports; j't 1 "y. - V ' L a ...L'.i'tiJ-'jA: l1".': Board of : Trade the hardship of those who had 'filled Heligol and various other depots with merchandize to ,be import ; . j . - . . . . 'v. .. ea into riouana ana ine worn oit tope, as occaMon might sente, which merchandize could no jfoinger be sold at a very' reduced r .te' indeed af er i: was kn'JWri that American vessels were pc mittcd to proceed to the continental ports.'. '- . ; . 'rr. . .This, no doubt,.is a greater hardship uDon our'Merchahts. hut here aain we ask, whether government could applv. any remedy fot t ncc.nt m erging all to Dutch ports ; an interdiction that would be manifestly uniust; to those Merchants in America, who have given full credit to, and acted upon Mr. Er skine's arrangement. '-. A' general meeting of the Merchants was to be held this day upon the sub jsct. MAY 27 - At a meeting held vestrday of. the Merchants inter sted in thr trade of Holland and the BaWe, Mr. Wilson (of he firm of Messrs. Wilson and. Agsis sie) was called to the chair. The 6b- iect nf the meetintrwas then stated to i shin ners froni the United States, who ei- birked their Drooertv. in the confidence iF Mr. Ernkine'sarranevrntnt.' ;It ha ' . I ! j t w . t I T O ' . J .T"- II shinned from thence, destined' to . RJw destined to HiU uld havebetn a- I nd and clsewherev orders in "council w Me to seizure, should not be exposed to sequestration, if put on board in Ame rica, prior to the 9th of August, in or- lerthat the .merchants tf the U. States should not be detrimwite-lbv the misun- d'rstandinfcof the British Minister re sident at Washington. , 1 Mr. John Hall and several other gentlemen' stated the inconveniences: hat would arise to th,e D'l.ch trade, if Americans" were permifted in the inter val to he allowed .to pour tjieir oroduce into Holland, and thus suiplv; the. mar- ket directly From the Unied Statrs; un-l der. advantages which-could nfjt be em- ployed by the Brit,:sh, merchant, who ! had all thr diftirul'ies'ofr a- contriband ..7 T v. . . . intercourse to struggle with-The mat- ter, thry said, Was not tafcen up on the particular, interests of any individual merchants, but ort the general ground of the justice which is demanded of his sf ,jrt(V' government, that the citizens of a foreign state, like the Republic of America, should not derive From the indulerence oF thi$ crown, a benefi' to in- injury ot tne suojecis ot tne coun try. After some further remarks, the. Re solutions, of which the following is the substance, were passed : f That the Order in Council of the 20th of April would pTobably, arrive abou five dars be' fore the arrangement-of Mr Erskine conld have taken effect : and' thai br this order, the Aroericans would be appmed that such an en jrgenientwowlil norhe sanctioned That the time proposed to be given to the Anjer cans would prejudice th'Bnt"sh Aterchants, by en aMiag them wo. pour- .their produce .into the ports , of H .Hand and the Balucv at a rnueh ics. pr'cc inij wt ujuiu souiH 'ifCiJV- Anal .f.thv ., less price' than we could supply rheov gnyernment to the natives, as to alis. and that the Or Jers in Cotineil of November 1807 were pledge to the, Bnosh Merchants; that the .system of rigor adopted in those Orders. snouia ,oe. exerci?ea against r ranee ana, ner dependenciss, as long as the Edicts of Berlin continued n ; ' '. ''"." ' ..: ; Thatthe Orderof Council of the 26 th of April last was; inconsistent with thai pledge' andmilitated'against the inter est of the British rrrerchant. ; Triat.it is', essential to the : West -India trade that the Atnericarjit should not ship'colpnial prdiluce o Holland direct. .yThatthert 1s a great qantityocolonial produce in. America ready to.bshipp'ofF, which will be sent to Hollatidifhe time proposed be to needed to the Americahs, by" which r he marktsiirhe'glutM and closed upof, the Briush"merchautil, That, at all levenujUhet shipi "which f haver sailed; or may sail from America, wmcn nTc irui, r aiiau uui uc, uuuer the Tate' arrangement destined to Hoi land, shoSifd . not beernutte'd to enter , the ports of IUaff; to'Uke ddMi- on Bathurst ino that Ii:r-r-: j'.i'. :iirjrJ I.. -. --.i v.f'-f'i ?Vf, M;PWrmWW.W wa AB W W - n W AS Sfcl. Ml II I I II I ! B w a i they would favor hi rn "u mai a r aiisvYcr wuiuu uu . kiicii it at the, sa me hour t his j his'rlavIt was. ever, : intimated byvhis.LoM tne Board iwouid probabl v so far accede to tie : wjshes,ofi ' tho; Merchants ; as to; vry tjiej time of tie prbpset) ibn;Fro'iT -from : the lb:h Augui 20th July, arid 'Further, that II vents he hippins j which have sailed J or may sail From America whTcbrhaTe noi peenroc snaiinot.be undthe; lat. .. .. r j HoIIanqjor take out licences from hence iur uca a purpose MAT" 29.". - . , i'hft (idispatches received by govern- ment, and by the; Austrian Ambissador are, notf ofso late a date as the last rrcnchbulletinsa All the Austrian ar mies seem to be taking the direction of, Hungary. Gen. Bellegarde is at PiK sen, and. the Archduke Charles blhind the Radbruze withL a'oout Ub,000 men. TheArchduke Ferdinand remains Tat W arsaw, but will probably abandon it I r strengthen the main Austrian anpy. 9rdcr his recrossed the 1 agltamento and proceed to. Hungary.. The DraVe I yrolesei making incursions into 1 lha h.art nl Vimhio h,ifu mm K a .4 hk I . - ' . . - j-- - nichThey have been at JVIemming nich-They have been at Memmingen ffeenipton a Kaussern. anny is thuf distributed ? - The maiq body under Bonapaite U at Vienna, Bernadottee and Davoust are in Bohemia, watching the Archduke Charles land General Bellegard; A bittle was expected . to take place ,at Pilsen. The Duke, of D intake's divi- " . . - -V . Mm. i I' - sion. witn-tne ai vision-under-uenefaJ Wrede, are marching FrornVSaltzurgbr to attack Gen. Je'lachich and'2 the Mar quis de Cbastalar. Eugene Beauhar nots is Following the Archduke John. who, if he had not been obliged to wea ken his army by sending so large a force to Gen. Hiller, would probably by this time have been at Milan. --i' On Friday we received Dutch Gs . . - l? ine 8eries ?l l"e tnamourgn vrresponaeni to tne J win. V e select toe most important articles : ROTTEROAM MAY 23. "r The Paris neVs of the 18th states that M. DarooE, belonging to, the Rus sian Legation at Viennav has arrived af Paris with the intelligence that Rus sia had declared war against . Austria - : On Sunday at noon, we received' the following intelligence, transmitted at 8 o'clock on Friday by telegraph,. by 6r? der of the Prince Chancellor. :The secret expedition sailed yester. day. The.; command is entrusted to L Brigadier General Crauford V . THErIfEW ORDERS Ik COUNCIL; f j From Saturday Jfigte't Gazette. : At the Court at the Queen's Paiice, the, 24uY I:' )'. '-" of May, 1809, ' I 1 ";. ' PRSENT '". ' ' -Xfc KIJSFCP Jifota ExdeUavt Majetty in1 " :' QmnctX- ;(-.r- ' .;, vTiereas. Ilis Majesty. was' pleased, "by his Orders in pouncil ot the 26th of ApriKlast, to deelare certain ports and places of the coun tries;wbich have been lately styled the ing donTof Holland, t be subject to the restrict tions incident to a strict and ritrorous block ade, as continued fropi his Majesty's farmer j Order ol the litn ot Movemoeri itsursaaa whereas advices have.been received of a eer taut pro visional agreement entered into by, His Maiey's-EhvoBatraoniinafy Min ister : Plenipotentiary io . America- with the Government of the United States,t whereby it is understbod that Ilia Majesty' Orders Council of the Tth of January abu of the Lth pf November, 1807, sliall be withdrawn-so 4 iar as respects xne uniteatttates, on uitlOth eFJune next. ii' irV'F xj .,And whereas, altlwnghthe saSiir al'aeTeement- ta riot such; as was authorised by, HUaisyesta insumctions,or siich as Ilia. M,ajesty can;approve,at inay already haye-' hippentd,-orTnay hr:)Hen that'persons, IseV ing-ciuzehs of Jth aid UnTted States, rnav? be led by a, :rejMncer oa the jaid pfovisroftal SgTeemenlV to- engage in trade ' withand to the said ports and places of UoUand conUak: ry to, and in violation oiy ttte restrictionns im posed, by the said Orders of the tn of Janu ary and of the 11th of November. tered by tho Older ftho 26th of A mnTiXt?ejt half past two SvatVecf the B rilof TrWewhen 5rrd Bathti I tcessare ior t&e orotectionot. tcSseis-oi t;.3- - j I United States, 'spa ailing ur.dexsthe faith" l lfdf ai4lprbviiioallgreemetyi Y 1 1 after the 9th cat of Jtme next, nr Vessels or the United Suies, which shaU have cleared lllll I II" 1 U r I B I I UT f S III M ! ! m V 1 . IIII I 1 IEI . . i wum. ijy uumur, im suit w ujo uvhis v . r , a- tffc UmV. i ff 1 1 ta . 1 1 And it is further ordered, -that no yesse!" pf 'the United States? whichhsi have cleais-. II into lsnd shal Jw.pijocee.ny.of, the porta) Wir vessel saau haveieenwarneanotto proceea II to oFtjie pons Idf ltaad;aforesaiL and shall, notwithstanding-such warning, he founL' attempting' to proceed to any such port v And it, is further 'oiderecL that, after tH said th dayof June nextr n( vessel of th -said United States, which shall have clearetL 1 out or be destined to ihvef the fcorts of Hoi' ' land, from any; pn 'or placftliot' subject t the restrictions of the. saidhOrder of the'?6th" ' of April last, f tec notice of such provisionalr agreement as aforesaid, shall be molested cj;t - ; interrupted in her vovaee br the. Command- era of His Maiesty's ships or privateers, pro vided such vessel .shail have so cleared out ,( .1 previous to actuuLnbtice" of th Order at suclti. ' place or clearance, or in default of proof or; $ , actual notice, previdua to the hke penods of 1 Orders of theth Kovember, ISQfc anoVcf -: the 18th of Aairi i80& at certain Vlices and Y;3 v 1 el shall have been infarmfidtrftMaOrdro,9 h...'.. ...1 J U'.if IK.H.:..!:.. .f II. , 't . - - - . ' -S ?Wf?WNf:. tatais Majesty is pleased Further b or-; .i ff a J WW, MVVf MI4 Several Orders, of the 7th of Januarand litliv ! November, 1807,, as aitared-by, the sai:' " vruer or uie, xoux 01. April jag vsaau axso 00 suspended, so Far as is necessary for the "pro , tectiori of vessels oihe sd UniftdjBtatesl .' whkh shall clear out toany jiorii Hot deidaxcX to be under the reitrictijpn;Qf bi(?ckade frpra any port of Holland. between the 9th .day or Jime and the 1st day July nexi't provide always thajt hbthing thiU; is contained in tly presenr Order shall extendi o'r'be.COiuiaei, to extend. " to protect anV vessels, orthei cargoes that inay be liab copdenatioii or oeienuon mr any ptner jausei . tnan tfietvw ' olatkm of the aforesaid Orders of the 7th ft January.aB'd the. ltth of IsVvejnber, 8Q7, k r altered by the said Oier oX the 26th of A , pril.lasL V . 1" " I Provided alaor that nodungvia ibi$QidtzS& contained shall exjtendj, or be constJued to,; r exlenu. to xfttytefct arir vessel which shall t-''.i- ' tempt to enter ahj poA aerially - blockaded V by any of His Majestyfsships of war, , " -'fr . And the Right Honorable the Lords ComI missioriera of HU Maiestyfa ; Treasorvv Ilrr " the Judge of the High:' Conrt of Alhiuralty i; jMim y hucs ui& vours 01 ice, Acun: itKiMjiy directiana f herein as to' thgja may respectively appertaio- -;3 .1 ' . " 5ARI5,kAT l0.' Cords Comniissioners'of the Admiraltv; And- ' Aid. de.camp je JKakcf Monte v beilo, artived at Hie Arcb-cbancellorV Ilaccwithdispat perrwtth accbunta thi 4ii f renctiei 'IS, afmyr enteredVienna . or?- thft 12th: -' SoIdrei:0T$p my;; pas'iedthcigrlOti; Ae'i'amef - V dayf ancf at the same Jidtir, tyc haver c. ' . y - rTheif naapnetrhcInm CCB i ih t'beeii'abU:W-'wtihfia:.cI vourW& aencc. . lie jrwnces pi wiar JtlotLsar '.v,, V sfarriora- oF hodorV out as errists 1 who1.- the inhabitants has been fire? and jnur- . Qerf aKc;viT4cjjca-,iney nave des troVird their 0wvchilSjriA theobtWofypurrcgarilAI taVcfth ntuarrvrutvxqni piix any aistuTnanv , Ices ortrrerdaiiticli shall esTOplm " iy lnlshfeitt - -, , , ; ; ,1807 as al- ?lc o we cpttntty. Jet -us takeTnov ' Prillasti j totdcrniruMikc "-rJ- '1 i p- - V 4 4. 5- - . if V, . 'I II..' : (f" , " - I, " ' ....'.; ' ' 1 ' 11 " " a 1 11 - ,- " : '- " "
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1809, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75