The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-01-02 00:00:00, page 2

3 ooy NSRS eo B T e
Important Decuments;
Wi AccoMpAN 'm}: PRESIDENT'S
‘ MESSAGE OF OHE 20TH ULT. &%
e Ml‘ Canning to Mr. P?ri&-gie):. .
: FOREIGN OFFICE; MAY 27«;@9
¢ Sik—According to the imimatis\m;
KR s o you. in qur Ll en-
Tence, x have now the honor to en
close to you a copy of the order in
ouncil, which his Majesty has direct
g;;%;@ {or the plirpofe of pre-
Wemting asfar as poflible any incon
vefience or -detriment tovthe mer
“thauts of the United States, who may
haveentered into commercial fpectla
tions on the faith of the unauthorized
“Bgapements of Mr, Lrskine previous
-I}y to the notifications, in. Americé
of his Majelty’s disavowal of thole
éng;igemms:_ LSB STI
laving had the bonor to read to
you iz estenfe the inftrutions with
which ‘Mr. Erskine was furnith
ad, it is not necéffary for me to enter
.into any .explanation of those points
in which .Mr. Eifkine has acted, not
~ only nct in eonformity, but in_dire&
..eontraci&ien to them.. ¢ AL
- I.forbear eqaally from. troubling
gou, Sir, with any comment on the
manner in which Mr. Erskine’s com.
munications have beenreceived by the
Amerié;n government, O upon
the terms and spun of Mr Smith’s
qhare of the cocfideration. ;
Such observations will be. commu.
. nicated more properly through the
mirifter, whom Iﬁz%lfajeﬂy; has._gi
teéted to proceed ,?:Am'cﬁca_-’”, ot
on any special mifign{which M’E“'
kine was not .authorised o promies,
except upoen conditions, not ogé.' of
shich he has obtained) but ag.sthe
tucceflor of Mr. Erskine whom lLis
Mujeity has not loss a 2 moment in re.
caliing. - s S it
T have the honor to be with great
consideration, &c n e
7 Signed) GEORGE CANNING.
[Here follows the Order in Council of May
24, 1809, which has been publithed ], -
Mr. PINKNEY’s Anfuwer,
Great Cumberland Place, May zg,“i‘fbg. A
. Sin—ll have received the commu
nication which you did me the honor
to address to me on the 27th inst. and
will hasten to transmit it to the Secre
tary of State of the United States.
- No infiru&ion or informatien from
Jhy government concerning the trans.
‘altions in America to which your
_communication allades having reach
ed me, I can only express my concern
that theconciliatoty arrangementscon
.serted, and cencluded, as you have
doae mé the honor to inform me, be
tween the American Secretary of Siate
_and his Majety’s accredited Minister
" at Wathington, a&ing in consequence,
an”' profefing to a& in perfuancs of
regular infkro&ions from his Court,
. are not likely to have all .that effe®
. which was paturally to have been ex
peéted from them. I have the honor
to.-he, &e. WM. PINKNEY.
. %The Right bon.Gzorge Canning,¢.Bs%.
[ Here folloaws the Proclamation of the
President rencwing the Non-Intercourse
_ 7’».4(?;,,{:'1“4;‘!6: Circalar of Mlr. Gallatin
2o the Qolleftors ; all of ‘awhich bave al
ready been' publifbed in the Gazette.]
- Gen Mryggqu Smith, Secretary
.of State. o :
| __pams, SEPT. 4, 1809.
, Siz=The letter of which I fend
_you a copy was received during my
absence, and detained in Paris i,gl'—’gny
return. - The note promised in it has
not yet been received. Mr. Ward
informs me that the council of piizes
has been ardered to suspend their pro-,
_ceedings with regard (o odr velfels. I
have the honor to be, &c. =
.. JOHN AMRSTRONG.
Gount Champagny to_gen. Armlirong.
i ﬂ%’*‘;{% {IBOS,
o &t—-Ygutl; e defitéd thiat one’ of
the Americap ggE;IsW%F?:m the
poris of Francemight be authiorized
%o depast Tor the Unitéd States with
‘your despatches. 1 bave taken the
orders of his Majelty upon the fa &
of your demand, and his Majesty al
waye disgofed 1 facilitate yoor,com
munications' with yous governafent
‘has permined the deparivte of she
veflel ‘you shall ‘defignate. - 1 inform
‘the mipiltérs of the “marine and of.
‘the finunues :i?%sﬁitp_oﬁﬁbn, requeft
’}xyg{}wmto ofure the execution of it
“as soon-as Y’G‘ﬁu.ﬁﬁﬂ have made known
_to ther the name of the vessel end
the port from which fh=is t 6 depart.
- 1 have the honor, Sir. to appfize
gou that I shall forthwith addrefi to
ou & note by order of his Majdty,”
op the atual fitwation of our relatins
gith the United States. Pleald to.
“profie by the departare of the vl
1o make this Koowa to the fedial
vérnmeat, and premit me alf to:
fofd by that conveyance some de
s Banctlincy Gen. Armfirong, ete. ete.
,of ¢ ieller froni Gen. dg?é‘ ST
¥ 4%. Swith, Sccretary of Stales r,
_ L Barie, 16h September, 18cgen
** 1 received on the 6th inf. on my.
Teturn from Holland, two notts'&dﬁs
Count Chamgpagny, copies of véhit!jxg
‘have the hong: to enclose. _ In one of
these you w’i#fﬁnd an expolition of the
«principles which have governed and
which will continue to govern the
conduct of his Majefly iﬁgx regarc to
-neutral commerce. To this, which
was offered as a definitive anfwer_ to
our propositions, I have believed that
any repiy before I had received the
further infkru&ions ¢ the President
-wouvld have been prematurs.
“Mr. Lawrence arrived at L’Orient:
on the gth and Mr. Hafwell at Paris,
with your defpatch on the ' 12th of
August last on the 13th inst. 1 ime
mediately cbmminlChtgg; to Count
Champagny the'Preﬁdép}f's,proclrarm;z
tion interdi@ting anew all commercial
interconrfe between ch,cl!gﬂed States
and Great-Britain, and gave such
other explanations as the case appear
ed torequire.” £ .
Official mote from Count Champagny, to
} Gen. drmfirong. - X
[TraNSLATION ]
, , Ax.nmﬁ‘mc, Aug. 23, 1809,
~ Stir—His majefly, the emperor,
apprised that you are to fend a veflel
to America, has ordered me to male
known to you the invariahle princi
ples which have regulated and which
- will regulate his condud op the great
queltion of neutrals. 64 .
‘France admits the principle, that
the flag covers the merchandize.
A merchant veflel, failing.with all
the noceflary papers (avec les expedi
tions) from its government is a float
inig colony. . To do violence to such
a veflel by visits, by fearches;iand by
other a&ts of an arbitrary authority,
is to violate the territory of aeolony :
this is, toinfringe on the independence
of its government. The seas do not
belong to - any nation ; they are the
eommon preperty ‘of mankiad, and
the domain of all. ~
. Enemy merchant vessels belonging
to individuals ought to be refpeted.
Individuals who do not fight ought
not tobe made prifeners ot war. In
all her conquests, France has refpeéted
private property. . The ware-houses
and the shops have remained with their
-proprictors. They have been free to
‘difpofe of their merchandize as they
spleafed, and at this moment a great
number (convois)of wagpons, loaded
principally with cotton; pass through
the French armie#} -through Aultria
~and Gérmany, on their way to foch
places as commerce has direéed.
- If France had adopted the usages
-of maritime war, all the merchandize
of the continent of Europe would'have
been accumulated in France, and
‘wotld have become a source of im
mense wealth. Such wcald have been,
- without doubt, the pretensions of the
Englith, if they had had on‘ the land
-that superiority which they have ob.
tained at sea. We should have ‘feen
as in the times of barbarism, the van.
quifhed fold as slaves and their Jand
‘parcelled out. . Méfeantile avidity
- would have usurped every thing : and.
theleturn to barbarous usages would:
‘have been-the work of the govern
ment of a mation that has improved
the arts and * civilization. = That gov.
ernment is ot ignorant of the injul:,
tice of its maritime code—bnt what.
fignifies to it, what is just? It enly:
"cocfiders what is ufefob o itfelf. -
~Such are the principles of the em
peror.on the ufag;; and the rights of
maritime war. When France shall
have acquired a marine, proportioned
to the extent of her coalts and her
population, the emperor will put more
and more ‘in_pradtice these maxims,
and fitl use bis endeavors to render
‘thie adoption of them"zeneral. - «
~The right, orrather ibe pretention
_of Hlockading by a proclam sion, rive
‘ers and coalts, is asmonfirous (revol
'tantg) as it is abfard. A 2.’% can
,mot be ,«mﬁﬁg!h* » %
bm?* sghit ¥o-be devived fromthe aa
yure of things themfclves. A place
Extra&l of a letter from Count Champag
ny to General dArmfirong, dated
car o o Aitenburg, dug. 22, 1809.
et L ATRANINSTIGN- T
- ¢ 1 have the honor to address you
the fubjoinzd note which his - M:jelly
has.ordered me to fend to you, 2nd
which 1 have announced in my ial
defpatch. If France does not do at
this time all thac the United States of
America can desire, your govern
ment will be able to fee that neither
prejudice nor animosity influence its
conduét : that it is the effe® of its
at:achment to principles which the A
mericans more than any other peaple
are interested in supporting, and of
the neceflity of reprisals ‘which _cir.
cumftances impose. The Lmperor
will confider as an'happy ‘event that
which shall énable: him to, contribute
to the prosperity of America, in .lea
ving to its commerce all the liberty
and all the extention which can ren.
der it flourithing.” g T
France wh.";b‘ b’ad.dox;e nothing more
than resort to repiifals fawsher inter
ests and the intercfts o?ﬁﬁgr eolonies
wounded by this meafure,neverthelefs,
the e}mi}’exof applauded this generous
determination of renocuncing all com
merce, rather than acknowledge the
dominten {domination )of the tyrants
[ of the seas. © The embargo ‘has been
raised, a {y(i>m of exclusion has been
fubfituted for it. The continental
powers leagued again England,
make a common cause, they aim at
the fame obje&, they will reap the
fame advantages, they onght also to
| run the Tame tifques.—The. ports of
Holland, of the Elbe, of the Wefer,
- of Itally and of Spain, will not enjoy
(*‘ jouiront” ) any advantage of which
those of France may be deprived.
They will both (/es uns et les autres )
be either opelt or shut at the fame time
to the commerce of which they may
be the objed. . ‘
Thus, {ir, France acknowledges in
principle the liberty of the commerce
of neutrals and the independence of
maritime powers. She has refpeéted
them until the moment when the mar
itime tyranny of England (which re
fpeted nothing) and the arbitrary
aés of its government have forced
' her to measures of reprisal, which she
has not adopted but with relu&ance.
Let England revoke hér declarations
of blockade against France; France
will revoke her decrees of blocksade
against England. Let England re
voke her orders in council of the 11th
November, 1807 ; the decree of Mi
lan will fall of itfelf. The American
commerce will then have regained all
its liberty, and it will be sure of find
ing favor and proge@ion in the ports
of France. . Bat it is for the United:
States by their firmnefs to bring on
these happy results. Cdn a nation
~ that wishes to remain free and sover
eign, even balance between some tem
~ porary interests and the great interefls
of its independence and the mainten
ance of its honor, of its sovereignty,
and of its dignity ? , Ao
. Please to accept, fir, the aflurance
of my high consideration.. . . |
. {Signed) Cg AMPAGNY.
. Pavional Legifiature, >
ELEVENTH coﬂ(;nﬁ-ss-fstcgun azss;x,onf
o 5 'lﬂ%ﬁc?oéfngzjg;?oﬂ ?;izl?ngz?i've; |
£ NATE—~D 6a“‘.,’. v B O e
‘and tlre bill on the fubjed® of Foreign Min
iflers, were'read a second time, - o .
- Mr. Pope's proposed alteration of the
Conflitution; on the fulfject of Judges; was
“seferred to Meflis Pope Crawford, Good
_gich, Brent and Lloyd. ' s&0 0L
- prpAY, DEC, B.—Mr, Gilgs" Resolution
N
fers s v hird e, 484 ud over-
TR e e e R
. MoN D:gagzc '%rnﬁwﬂ\lﬁﬁ'ﬁ{W»s
provipat it AdeIRAHOREE TIRE Bl
du refpeting Ms-*]ackfiﬁ el **rg@n
-debate. Mr, Goodrich demunded the Yeis .
and lgxys-—Whnﬁ nwﬁf';i gﬂg
4—Tlc Nays, Mcfiis, Guodrich, Hillhouje,
Lloyd and Pickering. "~ %
. The bill to prevent the abuse of the prive
leges and formunitie sjoyed by, Foeign
Ministers withio the U. States, was or-°
plrgandle crouOet b theed remliags
" rozspav; pec 13 —The bill supple
Wmﬁ% the a& extending the right of
“fufffage in the Indiina MM read®
for a Timited time fhie reerviting service was
Mdeyatoguocn T
wefled by land “aod sea s it is blogkail
~ded to pregent it from receiving thel)
fucco: ,w;{;q%@ o o
L T oA PR e e, o 3
ei3 in danger of being taken, and the
dominion‘of it is doubtiul, and-cor
telted by themzﬁei‘o?‘é)ewa and
him who blockades of besieges it.—
Hence the‘\«ﬁght._,of_fpr}eircptiagﬂe% :
neutrals from haviag acgefs toit.
“The fovereipnty ‘and the indepen-\
_dence of tﬁégﬁg are ‘like the fove. "
reignty and independence of the terri-.
_tory, the property of all ne-itrals. A
Rate may give itfelf to afother, may
destroy the a& of its independence,
‘may change its sovereign : but thg
‘rights of sovereignty. are indivisible
‘and -unalienable ; none can give up
auy -part ofthem. ~ ° "~ |
" “ Esgland has placéd Fradce in a
Rate of blockade. The emperor by
his decree of Be:lin, bas declared the
Britannic isles in 2 ‘ftate of blockade.
The firt meafurc kept neutral vessels
at a distance from France, the iecond
~ has-inte#difted to them England.
Tl her orders in eouncil of the Ith
'I Nbvelﬁh‘tr, 1807, England has hid a
toll on Heutral vessels and has cbliged
! them to pass through her ports before
- they ﬂ;«é:vld go-to the places of their
xﬁ'%{" on. By a decree of the 17th
“of December; of the fame year, the
emperor has declared those vessels,
- whote fag shall have been violated,
- degzaded, trodden wunder foot, as no
longer belonging to their nations ( di
- nationalifes. ) e S
Vo fereen itfelf from the a&ts of vi
- olence, with which this state of things
threatened jts commerce, America laid
an embargo on her ports, 4ad altho’
THURSDAY DEC. 7.
Cn motion of Mr. Seybert, the elabor
atc and able report of Gen Hamilton, then
Seeretary of State, on the fubjet of Amer
ican Manufadieres, made in 1791, and
which Mz, S.{aid, “ contained much ime
portant matter, and did honor to its au
thot,” was ordered to be printed for the use
of the members, -
' Mr. Bacon laid on the table three refo
r lutinns, in amendment of the Rales and ors
~ ders of the- Houle, to prevent duelling.
| CARRYING TRADE.
| Mr. Van Horn, after a few remarks on
~ the fubje® of the Carrying Trade, and
drawbacks offered five resolutions, to the
~ following effcét ; .
. 1t —~That the Committee of Commerce,
- &e. be infiru@ed to report on the expedi
ency, of prohibiting the. expoitation from
American ports of any American produce
" or manufactures, but in veflels owned and
- wholly navigated by citizens of the U.States
2d—Of prohibiting American veffeis
- fro Exporting’ any Articles” of Foreign
Growth or Manufa@ure. R :
- 3d—Of laying 2dditionai difcrimiaating
dutics in favor of American veflels.
4th.—Of probibiting 'American véflels
- fromCarryingany Articles of Foreign growths
or Manufa&ture from one Forcign port to
~another. ,
~sth—Of moadifying or repealing the laws
allowing Drawback. i
~ Ordered to bé printed, and lie on the
~ table. Adjourned. _
| f FRIPAY, DeC. 8.
The annual Report of the Sczcretary of
the Treasury was reccived.
Several private and locat fubje@ls were
~ disposed of. &
~ Mr. Taylor, moved for the appointment
~ of a committce toinquire into the affair of
' the attack 6f Mr. J. A. Coles, on 2 member
of the House, and to report thereon. A
~ committee of seven was appointed.
[ A motion to appoint a flanding commit
i tee of Manufa&ures. was negatived. Ad
journed to Monday. :
I- MONDAY, DEC. 1t —Nr. Whitman, ofa
Committee-who had waited on the President,
- reported. chathe would give theinforina
. tion requested, respecting dcprcd?,ons en
} ‘our commerce by Danifh,Britith and French
| eruizets, gs soon ag possible. |
' A great number of locad bills, reports, and
i motions, werc aéted upon. '
. The Resolution which has pafled the
.Senate *‘?prow'n.g the conduét of the Execu
tive in the rupture with Mr. Jackson, was
received ; read, gnd made the order .of the
~day.for Thursday. S TR e
. ©n metion of Mr Quincy, amended by
~ Mr. Dana; the President was requested to
commuiticate to the House a copy-of Mr.
Jackson's s«c&m‘ra/f:’;ﬂ«:;% Britith ggjnge
~and the defpatch of Mr. Canning, whigh it
appeared was sent by M. Pinkney 10 the
Secretary-of State. The motion was oppo
sed, and divided ; that part calling for the
« Circalas” pafid 58 to s3.—The other
- nem. cost. Afterwards on a motion to agree
:tothe wholerefolution, a long ‘dsbate en
sued; but the resolution “was carried 69ta
45 3-and Méffrs. Quincy and Dana appoin:
ted to make the sequelt. Adjourned.
S RO T . TUESPAY, DR LD
. The motion to raise 4 separate Cﬁbﬁt
“the of Manufaditres,was negatived, Several
“reports werc made, of & local ‘oature, and
P g "’"m‘gmh DEC. 13i
M. Quivey feportcd, that the Prefden
_would furnifli the copies of papers requelt-
Sedpts Mendlag, = (RBT e i
M. Gould mioved; thatiafie President. e
m I%l;9:@@@‘ .h‘ a#; e defpatehes 10,
%" :'é et L e A
“fpecting Mr. Ca &lee
T 5 -. Yo enfi"%fi‘ ‘eß+.“Sk v.M \ S .
W& ,%{ 4 f.r{‘:,.&!:.;‘%?‘?‘ 'ﬁ,x ,"5 TR
- Abill to apptapriate 6oy &;ww
e s Hoae d R g g
£ eoo b i 1
CREL o R SRy RN T T SAR OGS WU
ted a PeLILIONT TORMEILC ((1li:0) (09 TR -
?fg gritory ealt of l’t-ﬂ ERVGiy
praying for a-Qilicn of the ‘L'ctritorymets
08 'gqat;&xie:gg*tbc tabie, b el aoy
TUURSDAY, DEC. v4==The bill to rpr ey
S %m'ﬁ of the rrivilepes rand im- .
~-§s{§M@m& VY Besglgh - Ipmeap
G adP Y P«i o o Bkl SR B <g ,-‘:{“ d
'within the U. S. was, on motion ‘of Mr.
Glles, re-commiited to a {ele@t committee. |
. HOUSE OF REPRESENTAVES.
e TERSPAY RecEeeL
"';{{'K'pdthioh of the widsw of the jate Gen
Aetander Hamilion, on the fubjc@ of his
arrcars of Half pay, was commitied. _
. - Mr. Coles delivered a milage from the
\Px:cﬁdcnt covering statements from the
k Na?yDgpanmcut.' Referred toa rommittee.
“ A\gﬁotiog on the fubjcét of Cafiomhoufe
. Officery’ fees, was committed.
. "ROREIGN LICENCES: |
Mr. M'Eim moved for a- committee to
report 6n the. expediency of prohibiting
American*veflels trading under Foreigu’
LICENCES to any pPlace not under the do
minion of the power grasting them Come
mit}(c_dg g s X l‘-\. \
g i As. - VEBNESDAY, orc. 6, 18c9.
" A commiittee was raised to report on the
expediency of makihg further provifian by
law for dilabled and fupc'tannatc:\gv'olu
tionary officers and soldiers. b
Mr. Whitman (of 'Maf2.) orefented "
pctition for an Uniform Syfiom- of Bank-\
ruptey ; which, aficr debate, in which fev
cral gentlemen exprefled theéir avesfion 1o
bankrupt {yßems, was refufed commitment.
Mr. Whitman offered a resolution re
" questing the President of the U S. to favhe
~ yhe house with (ach information as he may
~ be pofiefled of, and which may be propcrs
to commuuicate, refpecing the capture,
feizare and condemnation of veflels and
merchandize of the United States made ua
der thie orders of the govcrnment of Den!
‘mark.
Mr. Newton moved to amend, the reso
lution, by adding the words Greasr Britain
and France. g B ;
On the question for this amendment, it
was carricd 51 to 54. On motion of Mr,
Bafler therefolution was further amended,by
by adding the words beret: fore communicated to
Congress The resolution as amended, pafled,
and a commit{ee was appoiited to present
# to'the Frefident.
Several petitions ofa private gature and
fefolutions: respecting polt roads were pre
sented and seferred. B e NGI
g 'y ﬁ; L ST
of platesungcs IHh g SRy -
1d Staiggmtfuny crricic THOMIC] RES -
‘o Blanu fat ure 01 the Unirc g :
cept in hig, of vellcls owned and yim v
navig:ted Ly eitizens of the Thited Siates.
© 2.% Resolved, “That the” commi e
commerge anyl manufadures be sid. o ¢
to cn-;.;irc IH{Q IKCtxpﬁgﬁzngf“ ﬁh' bi .
ting the cxportation {,om poits or plices,
under @}C};_{L'j’«,:ai&ion of the United States
in Thi®s 5 veflels beloniging to-the Unifed
~Ntates of#ny article which is not -of the
growth, produce or manufacture of the Uni
‘l¢q States. Tt : i 48
3¢ Resolved, That the committee of
ccm:ﬁ‘g{ec and manufactures he inftruQed
_to engmis.into the expedicncy of laying an
"additionsl diferiminating dutydn favour of
Mllips own'ed and wholly navigated by citi
‘zens of the United States N '
4.4 Resolved, 'l‘N(q ‘committee of
commerce and magufa@irges be inflructed
to enQuire into t hl?cxpé’dic_iﬁ?t of prolibi
ting American ships and yef}'c’}s\.__‘w\xta,rry.
ing articles the growth, produce ox manu
facture of any foreign country from any
forcign port or place to another ~fcx§‘3§
‘port or place, o Sat m
5.« Rélolved, That the committce of
commerte and manafaltires be infiraded
to coquire into the expediency of modify
ing or repealing the laws alowing draw
l back : ‘ g 1 ;
"\ These resolutions produced 2 long, and
- in some relpc@s a tedicus debate. They.
were finally put {eparately and food as fol
lows. The firlt was passed—The second '
was loft——TFhe third was ‘carricd—The
. fourth was loft, and the fifth was carried.
Adjourged, , A
e DS THURSDAY DEC. X 4. -
EOU "TCERV 4ILING DUTIES.
Mr. Ki’Kimipoved, Thatthe Committee
of Comuterce, &¢, should report on the ex
pediency of prohiditing forcign bottoms
from' importiag any ‘ﬁ){;\ign produce or
meanufactures, byt of thei QWn auatry 3
excepting in vellels belongiip to nations
which petmit Amefican veflels “fieely 1o
import foreign produce it their “ports
and also to inquire into.tlie expedicncy~ of
laying additienal impost on Spirirs impcrt&\-
from places where American veflelsare not.
by permanent regulations, permitted -to
trade. Laid on the table ;
GEORGIA LANDS. \
A petition on the {ubjeét . the ¢elaime \
ants of Geoigia Lands, was presented by
Mr. Bacon, and committed to the Comatit~
tee of Claims Yeas 60 Nays 56
i FRIDAY, DEC I§.
A motion was Jaid on thie table for thet |
appointment of a conymittec on the fubjed®
of taking evidence in cases of edntelled eice
tions of members of the House. . '
- Several private ahd local bills, &c¢. were
read, and acted upon. :
The fruitful fubjeét of debate, the * News
Orleans Bature,” again came before the
House. 3
A motion to commit the papers on this
fubje® was negatived 52 to 49. The
whole day was walted on tfc fubje ; fome'
of the members fpcaking two. three and
four times At haif past three the éueﬂidﬁ
to discharge the committee on public lands,
from the further ‘contidcration ~f the fub
je&k, wae carried 57 to 51 The ‘fubjeds
witl be taken ep in committee of the whole.
A mcflage from the President communi.
gated the “printed paper” called “Mr Jack
son’s Circular,” taken from the “ Indepen=
dent American,” and the * printed paper,”?
purporiing to be a ¢ defpatch frem Mr,
€anning to Mr Erikine,” which the Speales
er {aid appearcd to be *‘ eut out nf a foreign
paper " Ordere? to be -printed 59 to 40,
Adjourned to Monday.
A wiiter in the Norfoik Herald,
gives us the following as the affair at
Hampton which Mr. Jackson com
plains of in his communication to the
government, through, Mr. Qakley,
demanding pafports of fafety for him
felf and family. '
“ The following Ratement is from
a gentleman residing in Hampton,
and may be relred on : ¥
An officer of Marines belonging to
L’ Africaine frigate, came ashore at
Hampton, and . were up 1o Mrs.
Cheefman’s tavern in that town where
he make pretty (reely with the botile,
2nd in a'fiate of palpable inebriation;
sallied out of the tavern (fruly Brirghy
to this effcét ;—~¢ Damme, but Il
‘march down town and Jox 2 bour with
some of the Yan;keés"’a-éﬁﬂ}\uo;ne of
the byeftanders spoke a wordte him.
In his way down Rreety (probably
finding o one who masifefied any.
‘with to ‘indulge him to' 2 bout) ke
walked very ‘deliberately into a gége
tleman’s house and'had adually - pre
ceeded some diltance vp Rairs, wheg"
he was obfcrved by the gentleman
plicd,that *he only wanted 1o e
what they Had 10 fell there 5 at the.
fazpe. v ek ofe of Tnguate
caiﬂmgmﬁ miobto bis off flance; merely
et o EE.
in 300“2010‘%?' . “"‘ﬁ | ‘confe:
‘quences=—the advice was taken, and
o the matterended ™ ogl
M Rberi Raintey. of 87 nonens Rinta.
vented g michioe; Wit which e’ snonidy
and prei e, foe qvcduti oy
‘the OPETRON_Of iy ghaching (he sbl
ewded, fnd/pridid o bard that, when
psopurly buve:; Yhey ape mearly s solid and
qurdugih: Pl s e g
T 9iyit e uet e T
eninaiad oy theds T g be- .
E- li.éi,g fi ‘;ﬁ{‘@i@tg t *“;N :3‘\ “é
i the Maßner o wasian Lo wi o
“@%%
e Tie N I - 4