Portland gazette, and Maine advertiser — Portland, Me., 1810-05-14 00:00:00, page 2

f’ vifvU J it it rev;r It fhrgwtuo,
- tit Inis rr.« i once tv.* ted but a 4n<;iw
'>%c. »o h H’ iiimsili frcukkui «>i
**'# b i e. Ab.fVc all, let .! be re*
tta-n.b. ».», iiu.t A Bu«», and ‘I'l.unus
rifiv )* *ui iv»o; h biothers in poii
UCs, t ily h*io yd by their fodowcis,
equally »h:1 ivVed to l»e pitilots, ami t
qu-Uv piUimiin? lenJ ar.d didntric*
t .lues* in tlu public service—f t it be
reuumU.red too, that their ft.iul ilisa
gripeiticiu w a. ao the result of a differ*
cn l.i pi i.i'irJc , bat mereh a clash
ing oi iiiatiidual muic.it uml ambition ;
* / r could not brook to hold the second
v. «tio-u ... the poitruiruit, end Jeffer*
sou Si) icsoS.td to 1 >..».ss the first.
A d n whtti i> Bun , i«ti» bousted pat*
i' h, t is . ompi ei aitii Jr*ui t'-n in the
i -,.!y v>urkoiU-iiil v feudalistsfrem
o. vc ih.i tin v enjay them in
Is-sir si.. u ?—lie dart nut show hi» face
i i his native country, but is skulking a
uuut 3 uvope* irving, hy “ plotting rnis
efiicf,” to bii;.£ himwif eeain into no*
Uce.
’ i do not say that hfd Burr been the
successful candidate l,»i the Presidency,;
-uld Jefferson the unsuccessful one, Jcf*
fisrsou wuuld have imitated Burr in,
uii subsequent conduct.——I do not
Uciicvc he aould ; for lie had not the
same fiery, daring unconquerable
spirit; he was equally ambitious, but
hiss determined, and would probably
have saciificed ambition to prudence,
sooner than have attempted to gratify it
fcy violent measures. But the suspicion
is irresistible, that when Burr’s mo
tives for opposing federalism were
grounded solely in the gratification of
pet sonai interest, the motives of those
who united with him in the opposition,
tod or Jefferson among others, were
i*>t perhaps altogether so disinterested
*i)4 so patriotic as they pretend them
10 be.
jLXtract u letter^ dated Washington,
March 30 1810—•From the Hon. Ti
mothy t*u hiring to Us friend in Vir
ginia
*\The present condition of our coun
try is deplorable ; the wretched policy
of Mr. Jefferson is the source of our
suffering at home, and of the contempt
with which we are viewed by all thena
tioos of Europe His successor treads
timidly in his steps.—Attached by old
habits and predilections to France, and
dreading her present tyrant, they have
su.iificed the interest and the honor of
our count; y, by their tame and base
submission to his enormous outrage*
on our rights and our property—At
the same time knowing the strong in
terest of G Britain to be at peace with
us. and persuaded, that she would put
up with all their contemtible bullying,
rather than commence a war upon us,
thesc two men have disgraced our go
* eminent and cur country, by the pet
ulant c&piiousncss and pt lpabk insin
cerity manifested in all their negotia
tions with t'vc B.dU>h government. 1 he
conduct o. our administration, in the
cane of Mr. Jackson, has completed
our disgiace—No foreign minister,
3 us, l believe, ever so wantonly msul
ttd and injured in any country. Ho
kHine t.c:c ' iLIt Urger powers than had
fceeu t . .-,tedtoijiy of his predeces
sors ; . . uiis our ndministiation well
IwT.cw Hv was ..iso a man of much su
|je.tor aOtuiics—These were reasons,
sufficient with such an rdmiiusUation,
to break with him ; And the whole
of the intercourse and correspondence
with him, appears evidently to be s
3Cci*e ol moiKAU * ring, to find or make
*;*me pretence lor getting uJ of him.
The key to the whole J^lTcrsoniaft po
V, I take to be this—-hatred to liutg
land, Etiacnmt.il to France, a convic -
tip.) of the mrolmrnt of liouapartc, it
they settled by treaty our difference
♦1th G. Britain: While they are n
Ware. that the people at targe Cl the U.
States, will not support them in making
war upon G. baium—- at the same lime,
ihe great interests of our country, a
settlement of those differences, they
hit»e been instructing their ministers,
trom the beginning ol 1804 and enga
get! in a »ctui of negotiations, all
Wuich have accomplished nothing, be
cause nothing /.racticaMc* I mean noth
ing in v.*A:cJk England could /totsitly a
grec, was ever attempted, or intended to
be accomplished. In one v oid, the ru- ;
ling object of the Jeffersonian policy,
has bear, and vOMtinuet to be, to keep i
open our disputes, with G. Britain, tin- ;
lii the imperial despot should subju- j
*p»tc that country, which Mr. Jefferson
ojieniy predicted, tand predicted, pro
bably Ijecause he v.rsl.ed it,) would be
fore this time have been accomplished,
but which, a clone friendship and free I
commerce with th_* United States1
might retard, and posafoi/ continue to
prevent.
Such is try view of the men and
their measures.
Ian, Sir,
With. g;e«t regard and esteem,
Your ob’t servant,
Timoiiiv IYcskrinq.’*
IfLilian* Jmkins a Missionary among
ti e &hcUa JLncibns isa« given Li* depo
♦
I
, ftuiob ; * !o a Pie. d mm \vf? fj* been
ii.t:igui»g in Uorupaitc.'• tunic with
Ifibc Indian* of me dx Nation* and
• ! others, to set tl.cm . vndr.st the whites j
1 j _ *;—“■» i
Cenrret* ..djottrned of. the 1st instl
and the Noii-Ie.ttrcoursc Law expired;
but the President i» authoiixtd to re
vive it,*o far as regard* .\jn-Imf.srU:
lion, as to either power ih.it sh.ijl cxtlu
lively molest our tommucial right*.
Ships of war are excluded.
The following communication vi»
' received in compliance with a call of
Congress.
41 In pursuance of the resolution of
; the House of Representatives of yes
j terdav the Secretary of State has the
1 honor to transmit to the president of the
! U. S. the accompanying papers mar
ked A B. C. D. E. F.
44 No information has been reorired,
that any communication has been made
to our minister at London on the part
of the British government 44 in answer
touay note presented by him in pursu
ance ol instruction* given on the 23d
November 1819.”*
No answer have bteir given to 44 pro
positions or overtures, made on the
part of the U. S. to the government* of
G. Britain and France, respecting any
of the orders and decrees affecting neu
tral commerce,” which have not been
heretofore, or which are not herewith
communicated. All which it respect
fully submitted.
R SMITH.
• This declaration will serve those who
wish the people to be deceived ; they
will argue from it, that our Executive
is not informed oi the sentiments of *
the British government, formally de- I
dared by Lord Wellesley to Mr.
Pinkney, in January last.—But altho*
our Rulers may be willing to impose
on our credulity, they have not ventu
red to say that they are not officially
informed of the manner which the
British government consider their
treatment of Mr. Jackson, with other
matters of controversy between the two
nations. No, they arc too wise to say
this—-Instead of it Mr. Secretary
Smith, availing himself of the precise
terms used by the House of Represen
iatives, confines his answer to their
literal import ; and thus because Lord
Wellesley’s communication was not
an answer to Mr. Ps Note 44 presented
in pursuance o/ instructions given on the
2 U c/* A'&v ” he is not to consider any
other communication on the subject as
required b> the order of the House.
OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Extract of a letter Jrom Gen. Arm
strong to the Secretary of Slate> dated
Paris, Jj.n, 28, 1810.
4‘ Iu conformity to the suggestions
contained in your letter of the 1st De
cember, 1809,1 enquired whether if G.
Britain revoked her blockades of a date
anterior to the decree, commonly cal
led the Berlin decree, his majesty the
emperor would consent to revoke the
said el crce. 1 o which the minister
answered that “ the only condition re
quired for the revocation by his majes
ty, of the decree of Beilin, w 'l be a
previous revocation by the Bril ,h gov
ernment of her blockades of E mcc or
P'rt of France, (such as that i ,m the
Elbe tc» Brest, Sec ) ol a date nterior
to tbit of the aforesaid djeer * ; and
that il the British government, would
t icn rccal the orders in council, which
l..<d occasioned the decree of Milan,
t at d cree should also be annulled.”
Extract a letter from Mr. Pinkney to
the S cretary of State, dated Lenion,
February 38, 1810.
“ * h«vc received from Gen. Arm
strong r Irtur of which a copy is en
c loscd : a.id have, in consequence,
nu-de wri ten enquiry of Lord Wellcs
itv (with whom 1 had before commu
nicated [Kirboji.dly on the subject) as
to the inexistence of the blockades to
" hich it alludes. I am not without
hopes that the reply to my enquiry
'»4ii amount to a declaration ({satisfying
in substance the condition mentioned
in Gen. Armstrong’s letter) that these
blockades are not in force ; and if it
should, I id send immediate notice to
; Gen. Armstrong. 1 fo>ve prepaicd an
o!E al letter to you on this head, which
with such additions as circumstances
may enable me to make to it will be
sent by the corvette (the John Adams.”
n*“».
j Call yo* thi« backing your friend* ?
Native Amertcaks!
The following is a sp*-ei’*!V'n of the mnn
\ *r.iu wl,ch Authentic* of the
L.;iicd Slates ae ideated by imported
t " Patriot*,’* write never those Rulers do
rot** tee the me?P1 prescribed hy these
; Chanipiyn* of dctoc.scv — Aiul because
j!es>e arg aliens and democrats, their
abuse lb passed over with unjHinity.
The •* IVkijfd* l’: *'*vn which the extracts are
j made, was sal up 21 patronized hy the Smiths-,
uni enter sat • ay* of the Adminiftratiort ;
ts the ** Avrcta ot /Jatutnfnc, mui ot course
the revilor of WASHINGTON, and oil who <
practice on h:s principle* ; ar.l the syco
phantic eulogist of Jeffersonian men and
, measures i—-And w id c Congress were
‘ Dr.e thing, however, they have do^e—
thev have ihewn that thev are the moat
INCOMPETENT and DASTARDLY aa
sembly on earth. The refusal of the Sen.
ate to encourage ;a mu failure* by addi
tional duties, gave me a worse opinion of
them than I had before entertained—They
might have attached the convoy provUion
to the bill, without striking out the other *
section. I had FORMERLY supposed Gen
eral SMITH was friendly todomeslie man
ufacture*—but, in truth, after what \re
have seen, nothing ought to surprize us.” >
[|C^ What a picture of a democrattr
Congress is here presented by an Arck
democrat / If the Portrait contains m
likeness, can these People who believe in
the skill oj the painter, continue such men
with the management of their dearest in
terest 7 Or, rather, ts it not their most
sacred duty to turn their attention to
men of different principles—Men who
have raised the JVame, Commerce, and
General Prosperity of their native Conn- 1
try to the proud heights from which they
have been recently precipitated 7]
Cent) eel.
rtm i i —
From the Independent American.
An exhibition of Facts, in which is brought
into view, some of the most prominent4
principles and transactions of the French
Revolution ; together with the effect and *
influence they have had, not only on the!
French nation, but on the civilized world ; '
w hich is submitted to the consideration ef'
the American people in general. i
NfMBEH HI. 1
[The Facte brought into tnev: tn these 1 ambers,
arc extracted from the meet respectable Au
thurifies.] |
Before we proceed lo shew who has been *
corrupted by the flatteries of the French '
government, we beg permission to step'
back for a moment to the commencement
of the revolution, that was effected by the
atheistical illuminated society ; which had
been maturing for about a century from the
time of its first institution by its great foun
der, Voltaire. Its members at f.«t were
few, tho* spread through moat of the Eu
ropean nations ; the Icing of Prussia was one
of its greatest patrons. In Russia, Poland,
Bohemia, Austria and Spain, this illumina
ted society had its advocates in its first sta
ges ; its progress was slow ; hut for about
, twenty years prior to the revolution, it
spread like an inundation flood, yet secret
as the chambers **f death. The king and
lua nobility, the clergy and the great mass
of the common people, knew nothing of
what was going on till the revolution, like
a new spring mine or a burning meteor, I
flashed hka lightning upon the nation! (
1 et being unattended by tumultuous uproar, i
bloodshed and murder, it made appear- '
ancc in the mild habiliments of a lamb.
1 hree hundred thousand men rose in
a mass at the same instant, and spread their
immense columns through every avenue
;md street in Paris ; while peace, balmy
pea' e, htand as die dew of heaven,' sounded
in t he morning- ^ales, and instead of bran.
*,1S ung the weapons of death, they poured
the purifying element of water from their
newly corct ucted engines, in auch torrents,
as entirely si opt the operation of ihccattnon.
Nut a gun was fired from the king*, guards .
nv,* p^rk or the bastile, the tri colouied
cockade, the civic crown, announced this
congregated multitude to be a host of re
generated c.vilians, and not of soldiers At
** .***« mom«nt the columns were form
| mg .n the street, a deputation previous
| appointed, waned on the Lint, ar.d b, cver^
1
TT.-'.iH. ► TT,.W>. J V ^ [vt Ci*- J<
flnna, n m.c were n'-n\ ^oilc iti 'm ir pfa.a
iliau tiiu tm c ini x; led “ 7> hr/." Mot,
i iiriiM'th, liecauxe the *l;l! siiiall voice
<ii knutxi'f Conscicnr-*, Jh.**, C ifnn»>>«
Since, and NiU>t<d In* ere si Wave been
beard within the walls of the National Le
gislature, and, in ton»tqU?no*, the com
■tfree ot the United States has been un
shackled, k can now woiien the o. o.«. with
its canvas, tliis renegade “ lEaig" empties
uja>r. them all As syringe* of tilth and scur
rility. But it wiii be remembered, it is
such partisans as this “ Ji .uy’* nun, who
' htve deceived and betrayed ihe people of
I the United Slates by their bold and licen
tious falshood.—It is such men, who ai-c
continually reviling the Federalists of M.-te
sachtuett*, and charging them with opposi
tion to the Government, necause they have
vindicated their Rights in a Constitutional
and decent manner:—It is such men who
b»' e inflamed the public mind with the false
and scandalous charges, that the Appeals
made by the Patriots of »w-England to the
good sense and responsibility of Cengrees,
were designed to effect a separation of the
States, & to establish a Northern Confeder- j
acy—h charge as foolish as it is false ! Arid j
having partially succeeded in one attempt, i
they aie now turning their Artillery against
Congress } and seem resolved to degrade
every thing American. Native Amerkune !
read the following extracts Irom lius demo- (
critic “ If dig" with attention, and judge
from this specimen the truth of prior char- j
ges: —
“ Baltimore, may 1, 1810. Congress, j
after five months close study, have come to I
the tat it resolution ofleaving the merchants j
to govern themselves—as being the chea
per way. It will undoubtedly be a great
saving—of trouble. Every man may now
“ manage Lis own affairs u. his own way ; ”
—for, in good truth, we have no national
government. Our only hep* is, that affairs
will soou be so completely entangled as to
compel us again to rcsoia to something like
energy, law aud government. Things
must become worse, before they grow bet
ter. Foreign contempt and outrage must
work our cure.
Again he asys—** But the most charm
ing reflection u the preservation of our na
tional aoaoH ! in favor of which 5009 flam
ing nisotb 11was have been passed in and
out of congress since June 22, ltiOT, and
19W,Odd boding &»&c«hks have been utter
ed most vehemently in the same space.
Our names is become a terror to all the na
tions ot the earth—aud, the very lions of Nu
midi a, and the royal tiger of Bengal, creep
away in sueaking silence to their den, at
the sound of Amtuea. Lei us to day dance
round the May Bole—glory in our exalted
destiny, and sing pieaii* to the most wise,
most mighty and puissant Congress of all
the earth,
§H* *o rf ? lys’-v S”d filial • rl-*
' « jfc,,rt*o to nfc.iti re bis fc. «*i, s d.e ; *
i Wind, and hush niiD twin p»**< e ; r i*eii •■
Him as their sire find father , t 1 d them
»t*l\c« liia chikhen. rh*i», 1 mis, "ft? ot
• he mildest princes, that ever »4 on «hr.
[ rei* !> throno, ever* w d by tear, heguiYd
by dttieties, peaceably I'*.signed up his r* y *1
pren galives. And for no other ciiir:. than
• hit of being born a kmr, and ciercis ng an
r-fii .e guaranteed to him by l* e con-.ii utM/ii
nf his country, suffered death, together
w.ih his family, 24,000 priests, 210,000
women, 230,000 children, and men of all
descriptions, to the amount of two million,
in threa yeaia and six months.
Proceeding on in all the phrenzv of le;no
cratic insanity, establishing atheism and an
anarchy by law, commencing a ttenu-ndii
!ous massacre of all her anti-infidel citizens,
proclamed the Son of God an imposter, his
* gospel a forgerv, and swore to exterminate
Christianity from the face of the e;ii«h. Our
author exclaims, “ Woe to those that floun
i der in the miry waves of the vasty deep, the
the turbid sea of Republican uproar—for
the darkened skv portends a tempest of
| strange miseries ! ‘ AnJ as if to raise a high
\ column for the perpetuation of their im piety
j that mightserve asanawfulrcesnentotolutui e
generations, alter abjuring Christ, amide-,
daring him to be an impostor, the conven
tion with tumultuous applause decreed the
adoration of liberty, equality, public opinion,
patriotism, men, woiien, ot whatever the il
luminated nation saw fit to canonize in har
mony with this doctrine, the great Republic
enroled Voltaire, Rosseau, Mirabeau, Mu
|rat, and even the vile assassin Ankerstrom,
as Gods'• And th« Church of St. Gene
i Vieve was changed into a Ragan temple, or
[pantheon, to this polluted den of idolatry.
; The remains of Voltaire and Rossenu,
1 were conveyed in magnificent procession,
and as if to insult the Almighty, the bones
, of Voltaire were placed upon the high al
tar, and incense was offered to them. The
infatuated multitude mean while, bowing
down in silent adoration before the relics oi
this arch enemy of Christ. In this same
pantheon, some of the handsomest women,
their greatest belles, beauties it prostitutes,
entered the isles of this temple, ascended
the stage, and with the most amorous agili
ty, presented themselves entirely naneu,
both, before the convention and the people ;
and it was decreed that these prostitute*,
personated human reason, and were entitled
to their supremest homage ; ami to complete
the climax of the illuminated society, pub
licly appeared personally attacking God Al
mighty. " No thou dost not exist, if thou
hast power over the thunderbolts, grasp
them—aim them at the roan who dares set
at defiance in the face of thy altars, hut no,
I blaspheme thee, and si'U 1 live, no thou
dost nat exist.” [B^rruoPs memoirs of
Jacobinism, vol III. p. 217 ]
Still such an impenetrable veil was drawn
over the motives from which these re\olu- j
tionists acted, the ends had m view and the |
crimes they committed, that tbe friends of
virtuous liberty, at this august crisis, in a
maze stood gazing on as admiring specta
tors of this apparent bloodies* revolution, I
which suddenly burst forth upon an aston- j
ishtng world. They hailed it as a new e- |
poeh in human affairs, as the rising dawn of
a resplendarit day of happiness and peace to
the human race, to see that long oppressed
French nation (as they supposed) rise in all
the majesty of virtue, triumphantly unfurl
ing the banners af Freedom, produced the I
deepest solieitude. Every sympathetic i
feeling and the most ardent wishes lot*
their success, was irresistibly excited,
while they lavished in profusion en'husias
tie praise on the brilliancy of rhrir exploits,
while in reality, these revolutionists were
i practising the most diabolical deception up
on the human race, which has taken place
sinee the time that Satan beguiled Adam
and Eve, our &ist parents in paradise.
> SPARTA AMEU1CUS.
——1
I* s tract* from a Circular letter from the
Trea*ury Department to the Collec
tor* of the Cu*t*m*} April 27, 1810.
— “ In future, you will permit no
allowance whatever for discounts, un
less they be actually and positively
made on the face of the invoice by the
exporter ; and you are not to regard
such as are to depend upon conditions
to U* performed by the consignees in
tliis country.”
The Secretary and comptroller of
the treasury concur in the opinion
that you will be justified in opening
und examining ail packages whatever
containing merchandize sent to the lf
nited States on consignment to persons
who arc not owners ; and they earnest
ly recommend it accordingly.
“ \ou will not in any case deliver a
debenture until after clearance and de
parture of the vessel ; and that depar
ture should be prompt without delay.”
• “ I have to inform you that it is tin
instruction of the secretary of the trea
sury, that in all Caues which shall
after occur, you arc not to deliver a de
benture until the vessel, in which the
merchandize is about to be exported
ior benefit of drawback, shall have ob
tained a clearance and departed from
the port in twelve months afttr the im
portation of the merchandize, to be
computed from the date of the entry of
such merchandiae.”
“ I embrace this opportunity to in
form you that the Circuit Court of the
li. S. for the district of Maryland, de
cided at a session held in November
last, that round copper bolts or bars,
aie nut subject to duty. You will, of
course, cancel all bonds (if any) which
have been taken for duties accruing,on
ibis article j and you will also refund
all monies, if any, received on this ac
count, which have not been actually
paid into bank to the credit of the nra*
sui er of the LT. States.”
1 he demociatic majority in the Le
gislature of Ptho<ie. is. /***
i
MW '
t'e.et i>t L»u*J ^ ‘r »
f'amtg mi tbnr (../>«*« -**, wjj •*
^ .'14* ' *•*
Bfe rf enefiri by tie Semite // r
re'cml-itivtt tj the UmtteJ $•* ‘Us et Am., . * s'
fiN^r/, That from and after the
« t thi* act, U'» Bnulh or French h3*
fha» be perm.riedfo eater the ha»bcUr.
water* under the iuriid-ctioo ,4 th* v 0f
, ; *'«f * v*rjr Britiih and Fte&ch u.
t»lie! i* hereby ic erd Acd. eicept when ,
j fell b. lorc.d ic b, dm.f| , ty
t of the lea or when charged with defn^tcC
or bufinef* from their g vert-mact, r co^p
j at a publit packet for aiie ct nvtyatcs ef ^
j ter* ; iu which cafe* a> wed as m »fr* {J^1'
when they fhali U peniuued to e«:e
rommanciii.g officer* lhatl immediately rl *
hi* vefiel to t» e colled -tr of the dittnet, a '
the objfA or ean'e* of hi* entering the • J
hour* or waer*of th" TJ S.; and ih,:; r !
fuch pofition therein a? thail Lc afligi.ed
hv fuch collector, and fhali conform It V.*
1 hi* vefTcl and crcw.tofucb regular ion* Trip*
ing health, repairs, fupj It**, ftay, i0lWt^>
and departure, as fhali be figr.died »o hun *
the faid coUedior, under the authority *n^ .
region* of the Prefideu? of the U.S. an(j r„.
conforming thereto, fhali be required to *. -...
from the U. S. ‘ f
Sec. 2. Jmdle itfurther enaPed. That |lf ,,
eific interconrfe with any interc'iAed fortra
armed vefleU, the c£kers or crew thereof ,e
hereby forbidden, and if any perfon f>iail J.
ford auy aid to fuch arm*d refiel*, e( h«i„
reparing her, or in furnifliing her, her effiew*
or crew with fupplie* of any kind or mry
manner whatfoever, or if auy pilot ih*!|
in navigating the faid armed veffel, contra
1 to this prohibition, unltf* fo» the purptf* if
carrying her beyond the limit* and jurimnft 9
ofthe United State*, the peTon* fo offends,
fhali be liable to be bound to their good bein'
viour and (hall moreover forfeit and 4
fum not exceeding two thou I and dollar*, tot*
recovered upon iudiAm»rt or i; formation,i»
any court of competes pirifdiction ; oner*,
tety thereof to the Treatury of he U S.ud
the other moiety to the ptrfon who fhali pit
information and profecute the fame to eft $;
Provided, that if the proferutioc lhall hety»
public officer the whole forfeiture lhall acu4»
to the Treasury of the United State*.
Sec 3. And it it fattier- That aft tb?
peaal’ies and forfait ures which 531,
hava been incurred under the emit!*
“An a cl to imedkk the con mercial inter
reurfc between the Uuited Sutei acd Great
Britain and France and their dcpradeaiit:
and for other purpofei," !aft meutioued, and
alfo all the penalties aad forfeiture* wfciii
may have been incurred under the act lap;
an embargo on all {hips and vcfTelsiu the pora
and harbors of the Uuited Statei, or under
any of the feveral adls fuppleraeutary tbersu,
or to enforce the fame, or under tkt iffi’»
interdict the commercial inrerecurfe betwtei
the Uuited Stares and Great Britain aid
France and their depeuderries, and far otter
purpofes, fhall be recovered Si diftributed a»l
may be remitted in the manner pmvidad!u
| the faid adls refpedlivefy, and in like hubum
as if the faid arts had continued in fall ton/
and effedl.
Sac. 4. Arni be it f%+tbet tia»ed> Tkit it
eafe either G Britain or France lhall, bd» *
the third d»v of March ueit, io revrk*oft»>
dify heredi&s as that tfcev lhall rcafe tow
late the neutral commerce of the l tn (4
State*, which fack the 1' rft imt of rh«Uttwl
State* fhall declare by proclamation, sod f
the other cation fhall cot within three r*
t hereafter fo revoke or mudrfs her edicki in
like macuer, then the third, fourth, fifth «uh
feventh, e gh‘,mcth, teeth, and eighteen i,
factious of theafl en /led “ An aeft to iufff
d'flk the commercial in* tteourfr be'weee t**
United State* and Great dn.ain aad Frist* *
and their depender’en*, and for other purpe 1
fes," lhall from and after the etpiration
three months from .h*- date of the prociarc*
tion aforefa:d, be revived and have foil force
and eflTedk.fo far a* relate* to the dominion*,
colonies, and dependencies, and to rheartic4*
the growth produce or manufacture of**'4
dominions, colonies and dependencies, cf t«
nation thus refuting or neglecting to revof-’
or modify her edi<M» in the manner afr*r*iuf.
and the reffri&ions impofed by th,» art |
from the date of fuch proclamation, cede
be diieeutinurd iu relation to the nation rr*F
voking or modifying her decrees ia the t*-*
ner aloicCaid
May I, IFIO—arpaovto,
JAMBS
Tmfe'Uemt ta Mmcba/tis —The io’enuar.;
teal of the Havana, under date of the
March, has officially announced thatiw**"^ ^
whatever from the Uuited Stats*, willb**5'
muted to an entry in auy of the p©r<» c*,u
island of Cuba, without the necessary cen ^
cates to the manifest and invoice <*» each**** j
go, from the consular agents of ip u ,D
United States, who when called upen vt"
form the merchauts what article*arc adrsut^ I
iu said ports for the present.
• *
Arrived at Boffon, fh p Java. Weft*?*
from Smyrna, Gibralter and hMadeira. •*
days from the latter place, where flu carT‘
eJ in by the Eng'ifh, and cleared bv the i#4**
portion of the American Corfui—th* P**''
taking her was becuufe flie had due*11‘
board. — A tear Let-wren tie Tath a Ml
rap e Had Capt. M. flopped - if the R‘,c4t r\
Gibraltar, the *i3d March, a-id wa*
in the Got, by an Enghih cutter, :>bvur*lr*
Gibrrltar, that the French have been «<*.
I he guns of Gibratar, and that a to* 1
miflxing party luesceded in deflroying <** ^
♦he batteries about the Spuiuth one*''*
that the French he’d pofiiiliru of *’r ilu,t
the Gut of Gibraltar, and ihat a 4jrtat|
■ ber of French privateers were P*
I He alloinfotmed capt. M. that levpral ?n^
j teers were out off Targeir, am.»ng tfceai, ^
of 14 guns—Capt. M lay off lebrah*^'
days, and vvb:,e there a large eipedn*00 Y
through the Gut with tranfj*^r»s acd :rc*^*r
bout SO fail, bound to Cadi*, from
Spe ke olTthc Rock, nrig Mrofor, of .
bead, ?9 day* from Altcaflt, 6\>.ng in*,r* “
fur water.
—«
A certificate is publiihed in » CUr^1* 1
per of the “2Sd ult. figned by Antd^4*'*”J
Boffoo, flatrog that fo^o afte ^ arriv»^ j
Francois, (in aug. laft) from Load. i;.
taken by a guaid, by order i f c*PUl ^ ,js*
Si aiding,ot Bauiraore. who conacia.^#j
^oi S'uiuiopbe's annsd lr^, aud fee
• ♦ ’