The Rhode-Island American, and general advertiser — Providence [R.I.], 1810-03-30 00:00:00, page 3

'V t • >
to applicable m thq presimtmetewts.
our’s« the most refined system ever con
ceive A Bir. itdudesbpth sight and touch,
. and even qpymical analysis. We must.
Sir, go back to the aid ground Indeed
• we muM if we make eve* such wry faces; U
for if v* begin a system to lafoo and taxa
tion—the peopi eV the IWtod State* will
atop us. W» tW •»*»"* «® *** il «•
their posterity fin txtobitant debt?-4hd
for what? For an useless ajmy > Feran,
•elltaa navy ? W* wbfctnnot keep our
troops alive In time ’to Race, whan can
we hope to do whh them in time of waH—
What I. the benefit? '
Is there one man who feels any morose
eurity in person or property fra* theaiwy
of the .United Statea? Has it ever been
/’» vend fa protection of our soB or oar rights i
Haa it rw been any thing elee than m
rx/trntt and an opfireMton ? An inetrn*
ment ro w^enddir MAnka* coaavt, end
a new invented writ of ejectment f Will
the people eoMdwt'to pay owt Tdra®
| mere taxes—and an addition to one third
\ of the duty on every poindof sugar, and
every article of necessity, far the sake of
each ateeatabUabmead anthfaf Why, Sir,
tbee«pedfttaww*M< Wnthtafc toMate
Aifi tom niifihigi fteifr dWfVtoktohw
to rn rid of the disgrace of it—as de
strwdtivw Wit fete-foe army engaged in
actual service too—it surpassed in folly by
the expedition to Hew-Orleans, and in
mortality by that which baa happened to
our army tbeYe. Yet far this skeleton of
an. army, and • mere dteletO* k la, Sir—
it is expected that-foo peepfo footed sub
mit to xarxaiE rxxia TAXtrsiatsiD
o*B TMiaD. A* to the navy. Sir, all ha
expfohaof whkfo I have ever heart ore
registered in for journals, except the that,
wbkh consisted of the frigate Pmidjot
running ashore on the tail tf Mrffoße
sfioe.
As to Europe, the great Atlantick con
stitutes a/beee between us and het, suffl
cient t© screen no from her iwvateOM. If
ear preparations be for battle—we, the
~ people, muaf fight H. Our State Physi
dfois have mjgbshy mistaken the regimen,
wefiatp been embargoed, non-intercoursed
nod dieted Into a consumption, and are in
no situation to fight, if the United (hates
were about te be inoculated for the small
pox, the course adopted would have been
wise, regular and rational.
He ended with .moving that the military
and naval etrabltehutonta of the United
States ought to be reduced.
. - Afteeuome remarks from Messrs. Eppes,
SiteNfe and fifaan, the motion teas refer
red loa tornmfttee of the whole.
. The Indian treaty appropriation bill;
and batture bill fifisted stages.
MB mu 111 [■lto
tTT- • Tjp rt|t
1 * *
BALTmKrE, March 22.
Ftx yuan details from Europe aregfiten
nx the Charleston Courier pf the 10th. Tb%j
articles to way importance, net before re
ceived, sgeftw fallbwhig:
It apples font tlte relaxation of Bona-
dtmifes to mufo spoken of, is of no
great Icnphrtapco toony trade. Itwaaprin
dpattf intended to oaaostrage the sending
of naval hrtieleofoodi the Baltick, and to
produce a vent for the redundant p.oduce.
which could feftfauM <m the continent of
Europe, tbs aMMmlatkm «f which pro
duced to tmsbh dtofoesß. aa is avowed In the
lasi xxrotw of Aw Mfofoterto shefiaae
j riour. - i «
’ The trade pupa it ted is, msesoeto,to be
carried on unfotekhGWirsds only.
L Mr. Jackaotos conduct is .tops* wmm-
listouWy approved of hi laglaad.
On the excbeMfe e< Aawtoedam it was
currently rtpseigld, Apt Mfophrtu bad
«tede anoftrpf mfovtetatotbe Princess
XfatthethofEtoiaodf
Jmraary ifi-Tbe foteagMtoeef the w-
1 laxatioWßtetepertafawmamecialdeerrsa,
its, we wsdetotand, caMbtoad by the Baris
pspetwaf the fid. which arrived ia town,
and which contain the fottowtag new Preach
DECREE:
* The ports of Franee, and all thofabn
. der her control, are open for all veaMkfar
nilhedwith proper ifaeneee; thathtAMg,
they must be saibF<aam«fkdste>M|te4*»«
m dhfo Aocvwe>** ’ Yt? *“’ * ■
1 Those articles fiauibt'bedtitefXi! fir shy
gyatfr gpantity tian one fourth part d
foe cargt, The othlr three parts bf tbs
■ cargo asw to be composed of pehpitivd art
tidesthose aro com, wine, brandy and
* fewit*
IMPORTATION.
•* Rymia tallow, wax. tnatts, saiUdoth
Brah fcf various purposes, sulphur in flour
, potash, Oteves, row for fishing, SpanW
duliara, black lead, pewter, [litaragetyog
wood, pitch, and tar, barilla, sumach* ar
tenkk* fish, oil, hides, end lignumvini,’’
ARTICLES bF EXPORT
“Vinegar, pepper, paste-board, Aiks
embroidered stulls, verdlgreuse, oils to al
sorts, honey, perfumery, corks, cut and ii
piece, turpentine, Spanish liquorice, dr
pitch, rosin, jumper berry, raw worsted
lamb and hid skins tanned and tawed, liaei
of Brkany, clothe and woollen stuffs to al
kinds, velvets and cottom* silk, worntei
I and cotton hosiery, cutlery, trimming, chi
na, work of leather and skins”
C*AX March Ift. ‘
. * LATE FROM ENGLAND. . .
»The ship Savannah, of Bath, arrived at
Amelia Island on Tuesday last, to 49 days
from Liverpool—sailed January 99. ...
The letters and papers by this arrive]
are from London to the 90th, and from
Liverpool to the 99d of January; the pa
pers however are net to a regular series—
only a few scattering dates having reached
os, and the publick ese indebted for the ex
tracts which we thia dap furnish, to the
politeness of a mercantile house in this city.
The most prominent article of the intel
ligence which this arrival furnishes, is the (
report contained m aM the letters and pa
pers, that a treaty or convention has been
arranged at Paris, between our minister at
that court and the French government..
And although we haye apthtog official on
the subject, we think the report derives a
degree of strength from the article under
the Paris bead b thia .day’s Courier. , ’
Another change m the ministry was coo
: fidently expected, and it was believed that
Mr. Canning and Lord Melville would take
a leading part in it. t
' A dissolution of the present parliament
[ was an event very generally lopked for
bswsßiolntaee A was said Shat Mr. Canning
would be supported as -a member of the
House of Commons, to represent the city of
Liverpool.
The conduct of Kit. Jackson, in his cor
respondence with our government, (we are
assured by a gentleman who came passen
ger in the Savannah,) has met with the
almost unanimous approbation of hie coun
tryoMU. It was not expected that another
! minister would b* * nt to this country, if
Mr. Jackson could not effect the object of
his mission.
When the United States frigate John
Adams arrived in England, it was sup
posed that she bad come out to take home
Mr. Pinkney. But she had sailed again,
for France.
The arrivals at the port of Liverpool,
from the United States, front the Ist to the
S2d of January, had averaged foyr vessels
per day. ”
An acctant M the capture of the island
of Bourbon, by the British, on the 91st of
September, and the taking of seven ships of
war, one of them of 1000 tons, and the
whois of them together amounting tp'3UB
tons had been received in England.
Arrived, the ship Union, Captain Pigot,
48 days from Lisbon.—Left there the 3d
February. A few days before Captain P.
sailed, two couriers had arrived from Spain,
announcing the French having forced the
pass of Serra Morens. Two divisions of
the French passed with muskets only, but
sistaMC. It free supposed the Spaniards
wore bribed. Another courier arrived
bringing the important news, that the
French had advanced as far es Tarragona,
)• werewttached by the Spanish army under
the Duke de Albuquerque and defeated
with the tans of 8000 men, and were obliged
to retreat through the pass again. -When
the courier left Cadiz, Seville, Badajoz
and Cadis were illuminated. No particu
lars of the action had transpired at Lisbon
when Captab F. tailed. There was also a
report of a ravofaton in the south of France,
headed by Massena and s Davoux ; that
they tied setadeputiee to Lord Collingwood,
oflbring to g**ew|» Tooloo and Marseilles.
The night before Captain P. sailed, a brig
of war arrived express from England, but
every thing was kept secret. There was a
report that eke brought aeeufirmarioa of
the tWvMMloa fa France, and Bonaparte's
proclamation ea the subject. Major-Gen
erals Itsmal tad Ftottm Mad arrived from
England, together with fo<«hh Highland
Regiment, and the 04th Regiment Scotch
Brigade, seme Artillery mm Cavalry and
recruits for the Regiments MVtatagal com-.
Cs'mg in all about 94.800 mta«, It was
id Lord WilWHlse Was expected at Lis
bon to hold a canveaiita. There appeared
to be every diapoAlien to defend Portugal.
The PortugMue army uerihr Marshal Be
resford were upwards of 40,000 strong, the
Brklafi about tAOOft men. Eve. Pott.
k-x BOBTQNfJMarch 98.
* ’Capttln Zirner, ‘arrived Wt JUnne
bunk, from St. Berts, mentions,that he saw
.there, London papers to the 23d of January)
tai which it was staled that the French De
crees were repealed, and that the Orders
of Council would be revoked of count.
We are confident this alludes merely to the
French Decree published at Paris the 3d
of January P and the remarks of the Eng
lish editors thereon.
On no subject have our democratkk
scribblers been so eloquent as in their pane
gyrists on their own party for having dis
charged the national debt. Year after year
President Jefferson was announcing in his
Messages to Congritss, how rapidly the
debt was diminishing. and those who art
willing to be made the dopes of such arti
fices believe every syllable he uttered. Af
fairs tyent on in thin delightful train until
our late Chief Magistrate, in his last Mea-
ProStOence,
Friday, march 3a, isio.
NEW-YORK. March 26. .
sage to CongMss, mepttohsdlltot foe sur
plus pradta* remaining in tta Tieyerf
Was so great M to render it desirable to
have as amcwUseuc of our constitution for
the purpose of expending this surplus to
. thy building of bridges and construction of
canals. This was a flattering and delight
ful picture, The democraltok prutoes vfrre
.now open mouthed in their panegyricks,
andtbeecmwraic* l
ing the fifteen millions purchase of Loui
siana, was extolled to the hqavspA The
.philosopher, the undaunted amertor of our
rights and liberties, the economist, *R wcht
to constitute the character of Jefferson, to
gether with many other great and noble
chartators too tedious to mention. Look
now at the reverse; a Treasury exhausted,
and new Joans recommended by president
Madison. Thus ends all the foolish cant
and hypocritical grimace of our rulers, one
national debt paid off by contrasting anoth
er. And from whence did this deficiency
originate ? From indulgence of speculative
whims, equally idle and philosophick, at
the expense of the nation, and from the
the name of an embargo. While the gun
boats were draining ceffisrs.
destruction of our source of revenue under
intended, was annihilated at a
It was almost made criminal-far an Ame
rican to look towards the oceda, and the
way to vindicate our rights on that
element was, in the sapient language of
President Jefferson, to abandon them alto
gether, Loans may answer tdnporary pur
poses, and supersede for tbs present the
necessity of taxation. This, however, is
an evil that the longer it is procrastinated
falls the more severely upon us. Jefferson
has the glory of entering on his office with
a fall Treasury at his disposal, and leaving
it an empty one for the benefit of his suc
cessor. Dark and gloomy is the prospect
befpre us, for the demucratick party are
anxious to hurry us into an unnecessary
war, with the Treasury exhausted. For
the the destruction of Bogland, they
solicit the co-operation and confederacy uf
France, which are but other nrnnes for the
prostration.of our independence and nation
al existence. ■ •
Feltowcitisens, this is a rapid but im
perfect sketch of the evils by which you
are surrounded. To etper more into the
detail would only be to expose in a more
glaring light the dangers now pressing
upon you. JLet those who wish to observe
brighter days, be active at their posts on
all dayh of election, and pence and pros
perity may be aven now the portion of yout
Muntry. You have seen the folly, the in
justice, the headlong violence of, <far demo
crats) and beware how you confer tht
same confidence again.
Gaxxx Savoy is by far the best of the
cabbage kind, for winter-eating—bet few
good heads however are raisedin this vi
cinity, on account of the supposed difficul
ty of the culture. The following simple
process hfs proved successful for live years,.
and Is therefore published for the informa
tion of those who are In the practice of
raising vegetables for this market. The
land was such as would stand a drought—;
and was made rich and mellow—holes
were dt< one foot deep and about eighteen
inches diameter—half a peck of good rot
ten manure was pot into each—the hole
i was then nearly filled with the 'earth that
had been thrown out, and well mixed with
i the manure—the plants were set about
three feet apart, as early as they could be
obtained from seed h> the open pir; some
of the solid heads were eleven inches
diameter. Im one part of the garden cu
eumbers and savvy’s were raised in alter
nate hills—the cucumbers were out of the
way before the savoys began to spread—
the best heads were raised in this man
ner—they were large and very tender
die leaves covered a circle five feet diame
ter. The savoys requlr e the whole length
of our season— Genuine savoy teed may
be hod at the eeed-thqfi afifioeite the Roger
WHtiamt Bank.
MURDER!—MURDER!
“ Is nbt We Anger of Bonaparte in this thing
. Lontfox/Ja/irr o/'./eisUry 1».
mm. 3 ATiwarr. .
It ia with grief that we sundaes the dread
fid fete of this gendeman, the tritiah envqy•
the Imperour of Austria—We have for Some,
time feared that lito friends were 100 sanguine
in believing him to be alive-tiey had Ward
of hit arrival at Berlin in November 5 wit yw
French papers fixed bis death about the.**'
ginning of December. They menboned it in a
way that excited apprehensieSw wMch we> did
not choose to express» they mentioned it as
they did the death of Picbegm and of Captain
Wright. Bcfitre we proceed to farther par
ticulars, we shad publish the paragraph tan a
French paper of the 31*t December
** Berlin, December 10.
V Mr. Bathnnrt, lately the envoy exiroardi
nsry from Great-Britam to the Emperour of
Austria, baa just finished his career in a tragi
cal manner. Aa soon aa he arrived here, Symp
toms of insanity were discovered in Mm. On
his passing through Perleberg, these symptoms
assumed a more fatal character. And since
his departure from this city, we have heard
that he bad put a period to his existence."
In something like the same terms did the
French papers announce the death of Captain
Wright. He discovered symptoms of Insanity
upon hearing rf the Austrian defeat, end he
cut his throat. Thus perished that gallant of
ficer, thus has perished that exoelent English
men, Mr. Bathurst, but neither of them, we
feel convinced, by their own hand
government, and m excellent health Mb of
mind, and body—He was to proceed
burg, to embark for thio country but Ha|n
buur he never readied. At' tome town aeaf
th* French territories he vqm seised, es is sup*
posed, by a party of French aeMtom ■ What i
happened afterward* ia not accurately kqpwn.
Hi» pantaloons have bepo found near the town
where be Was seised, and a letter in them to
his wife; but nothing elm. The Prussian gov
ernment upon receiving .intelligence evinced
the deepest regret, and offered a large reward
for tbb discovery of hie body—Mb success,
however has yet Attended me offer. Sus
picion will universally Ml upon the assassin
of Captain Wright. That his pantaloons have
been fouhd, we impute to the wiri> to have it
believed, cn the pari of Bonaparte, tbail he had
beetf carried off by robbers. But win nervy
him off! Robben plunder, and Mfmetimes
murder—but to carry off the body would only
eifeumber and expose them to detection, Be-II
sides, if he has perished by the hands of rob
bers, how came the French government to an
nounce that he had p*’t an end to his own life,
an assertion which the Prussian government
contradict by offering a reward for the dis
covery of his body—-Had he laid violent hands I
uppn himself, there would have been no need
r to offer any reward. His body would Ir.ve ,
been found where the suicide was committed.
Whether he yet lives, we know not-Mt may
be that bo may have been carried off to Paris,
and Acre thrown into the Temple, to be butch
ered as Piche gru and Toussmt and Captain
WHgfft were. -- ♦
87* A complete Liat of Prises In the
Baltimore College Lottery has been re
ceived at the Lottery and Exchange-Office
of J. B. Wood, where adventurers may
examine their numbers gratis.
• Wb,
Yesterday morning, John Fox; son of
the late Mr. Asa Fox, aged 14 yea A. His
funeral will be attended thio afternoon av 3
o’clock, from hia mother’s dwelling, on
Point-Pleasant.
On the 97th inst. at Rochester, (Mass.)
Mr. Joxatxaw Snow, aged 54 years.
Bmerfcan .marine ffljSt.
PORT or PROVIDENCE,
Mabcx 30, 1910.
ENTERED.
SZoo/k—June, Comstock, New-York.
’ CLEARED,
Shift-- Hope, Bogman, Havana.
Abeona, HUI, Charleston.
Schooner— Little-Ami, Butler, St. Bar
tholomews. .
Sleeps—Elisa, Currie, New-York; Ma
ry, Chafteld, New-London ; Columbia*
Dexter, Newport; Rebecca and Betsy,
Pearce, Bristol; Hannah and Nancy!
Wardwell, do.
Berien, Marek 99.
The brig Pilgrim, of Salem, Captain Pear
" son, 137 days from Canton, all well, was off
Block-bland, on Tuesday evening, with a pilot
on board, bound into the Vineyard- Informs,
tioo was received in Canton that the ship Dh>-
. . aut- Msudwwd, wee ia-lbe riwn Wide aww
I understood on board the Pilgrim, by a mei
f mMMm captain ttniffisfe <*lbs Atahaulpa,
I saying that a Utter Was reeetved at Canon
I fromhim
‘REMOVAL. *
HENRY CUSHING
Hastemoved his Bookstore from Market-
Street, to .No. 3, MAkKBT-Sqyan.*.
■ opposite the west end of the Market-
Haute, where he has
FOR SALX, 9
A GENERAL assortment of BOOKS
and STATIONARY.
Juel received—
BRISTED*S HINTS on the National
Bankruptcy of Britain, and on her Re
sources, ficc. _
SILLIMAN’S TRAVELS Id England,
Holland and Scotland, in 18OI—4L
The first number of the QUARTERLY
REVIEW, now re-printing in New-York.
The four first numbers of the RAM
BLER’S MAGAZINE.
Alto for tale,
A great variety of PLAYS, principally
of Longworth't editions.
Mar th 30, IS 10. tf.
GLASS.
BLODGET & POWER
Offer for sale, now landtag,
80 Boxes 6—B 7rkxsbli,*Aß, Albany
S WINDOW GLASS,
109 B—lOJ
ea accommodating terms.
AfisrcA 30, HlO. , 6t -
T’
• THE new Brig OH AND-
LER, tFUUam C. Jeackee,
'STAY Master, lying at Capt. Joseph
TininghattYMpurLwillsail
by WEDNESDAY new. Frdghl
apply te Bbwjamix T* CxAwfiXW, er
the Mester on board, e.
Who mt to fiweto*. 100 Casks of
STONE UME.
Marek 30, 181 fa
FOR SAbE,
AN excellent FARM, situated in Pom
fret, State of Connecticut, containing
100 acres of aa good Land no any in said
town, not one rod of which is waste land,
known by the name of Holmes’s Pai m ; is
well watered, yields forty tone of hay annu
ally of the best kind, has plenty of orchard
ing, and 17 acres of woodland. On the
premises there is a cellar stoned, and a
well of good waler. The payment will be
made easy. Inquire of
BENJAMIN QUICK.
Pwifret, March 38, IMfa 6w.
COTILLION SCHOOL.
THtf iwmts COTILLION SCHOOL
* will be THIS XrXJYIW at Mr.
Smith’s Hai l.
March 30, 1810,
h. amhns te*cummv fl
Will ini «t p wvczadX w .;
their Store. TH IS D aV,J rN.y the Mfa M
‘IThBS.* of St. Croix and W.| Ml '>' v !■
n 1 Pipe Of India-Pdat Gin. . _ -flfll
3 Pipes, of best Brandy, ' ■-' •' ' -■
• 1 Hhd. of Surinam Mciaoegfay; _ r sß!
3 Quarter Casks of Sherry Wine, D. G» ,fl|
brand ;
2 Caaba of Prime Klee, • fl
r Cherts c<Souchong Tea, firfa<fiaDty 1? .
if Oahyter Chests da, do. ; f ' fc SM
« 3 Cheats of Hyson, > v gm . U -■'Wl
80 Boxes of Chocolate, v
Boxes of Spanish Cigeyrt, fl
Kegs of ground Ginger. . C r . ■
Casks o’ fresh Raisins, *
Barrels of Green Coffee, *<•'.' >, /
Buht of Ravena Duck. [ >“fl
XZso, a/ 12 o’rtaci, ■
FURNITURE, &c. fcc. ‘ fl
K Conditions libera).
Bale to commence at 10 o’clock. ' -fl!
’GRKEN EBc CARTER, fasrfamerm fl
AforcAM, 1810. g
- ——- ■
Calcutta Goods at Auctjoa,
TO-MORROW, Saturday the Itrt fattfafo *■
' WIH beaold, at B. fc T. C.HOFMN*b * g
Office, ufiatairt, ■
T’WO Bales of Mow Sannas, \ .fl
E 1 Ditto Mooradabad CosßCk ' 'fl
1 Bale of Janna Sannas, ?r> ,fl
1 Ditto Bfaboem Gurraht, • I / 7 .> fl
1 Ditto PWwa *- faa< - v •»- m. .fl
1 Ditto Janna Cosms, W
1 Ditto Mow Mamoodies, rvMfl
1 Ditto Mrrrapore Chiott, /»•■■■ * 'fl
1 Ditto do.' da ■
1 Ditto Jalalpmre Mamoody, fl
1 Ditto white Gllla Handkerchiefs, fl
1 Ditto Calllpaty Baftas, . fl
jfLSO, fl
3 Cases of Yellow Company Nankins, B
(manmee chop,) ensiled to drawback t H
40 Pieces of very superiour Duck, fl
3 Elegant Setts of English Tea and Cot- S
fee China, ' < ' ‘ ■
100 Pair of Calfskin Shoes and Boots,
10 Roll* of Bedrtcking—with many mhaff ■
article*. |
lOoMdtSu &
Credits, 4 end S months. ■
B. & T. C. HOPPHC, I
AfiwrA 30, 181 Q. •- 1
Smithfield Union Bank Bilb i
TAKEN at half per cent. discount fa fl
Exchange far Providence Bills ;«r
at par for West-India Goods, by tbe siA* g
scriber;
wxo has roh yatg, -'
terms' as any other person fa town, for cash,
•pod paper, or country
Wanted to aurchase, Flaxseed, Oats,
and rood Buttw, suitable for families use.
informs hb debtors, that all Notre
and Accounts which have been due six
months, will be put fa wit after the Ufa
AfarrASO, 1810. ' . ,
Marine Insurance Compahy. 2 '
tified, that ttfoir Annual Meeting for Ufa
chofaf of Nine Directors will ba frfahm z
at the Office ef said Company on MON
DAY, the second day of April next, M S
1 o’clock, P.M.
>« order, . >
BENJAMIN CLIFFORD, fffa’rp.
JMfoyl 30,1810. \ ,
V .T ’ FOR BALE»
TWO ELWENTHS of the LYON I
FARM, lying fa Behdmtti. For terme
MAOTALMUr.
PrwMmfo, Afore A SO, IftlA «
Dissolution of Copartnership, J
*T»HE Copartnership heretofore txist»
* ing under the firm of BoWbm, Lif*
PITT and ROxins, wee dissolved on the
2fet faatant, by mutual consent: AH perv .
sups having demands agaiast, and tbofa <
indebted to said firm, are requested to ap»
Sly to Gborox Bowgs aod Ezßataa
,OB ids for settlement. '
GEORGE BOWEN,
JOSEPH FRANCIS LiPFFTT* \
EZEKIEL ROBINS.
J. FRANCIS LIPPITT
Will continue the Cornmisakm Business,
and.be happy to execute any comm auds
that may be entrusted to hie agency.
AfcrcA 28, 1810. .
Danish Consular Notice, ,
THE undersigned, his Danish Majom
ty’s Charge des Affaires, and Consul- /
General to the United States, svaih hbu»
self of this method to inform the amrcMnta
•f the United State*, madfog to the Danish I
dominfons. that M Ins mcoived Ifadrat- . 5
ttosw from his govemmsittwfaraish Amari- k
can vessels trading to Danish pefag, with a
certificate, the object of which is to prove, T
MIOM ba oteareauishe Amtrfaah unftm 1
Bea, are g«M*W , jfr U>r . j
certificates will, «" 1
by tte VISSmJSr? 1 the mher staMM*
These twrtMcama wilt be demanded at aft
. the Danish Custom-Houses previous fa Ufa
wdmissfanef Ufa vessel Ja sn ehtvy, from
evgry American vessel that fault arrive
Wifaji cargo taken on board Scan Afheri
can boA, arfa Which faall hava chared out
after the publication of this notice.
, F. PEDERSON. • <
npfafa CoaeatfoM GkweroZ er P*»-1
ifafoMa. /aaaary 3,18f0. J ♦
I Notice Whereby given, that the Daaish
Vice-Consul, fa Boston, to authorised, fa
issue Certificates, agreeably to the fora
<mfoc advertisement, to vowels Wnd frfas
JSKmc w DwM>«r rtterp-ttl,*,
Sorth of Europe, ea producmg nk the Of
lice the Reghterand aU DaeweaU far-
OoNtefi
Aasron, March 24, 1810