The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-10-30 00:00:00, page 2

_.iflands can, by any poflibility, take
. off ; and competition for produce to
load ships home has been {o great, as
to raise the price of sugar there forty
per-cent. upon the purchasers ; a com
modity, which, when it arrives, is jult.
as unsaleable, in the present fate of
things, as the coffee ¢f St. Domingo. -
* Since on intercourse with the Unit
ed States of America has been rencw
ed, the glut of their produce, which’
has been - accumulating 'while their
embargn and non-intercourse laws
were in force, is pouring into this
country, with a rapidity that not only
deprefles its value, but soon deters the
purchasers from buying many articles:
at any price ; the quantity arrived
and expected being such as can neither
te consumed here, nor exported from
ence to.the continent of Europs. =
Under these circumstances, the con
feguence of a glutted and deprefled
market, arising from an excessive and
overitrained importation in most bran.
ches of ¢dmmerce, muflt inevitably
bring greac distress upon those whose
fpecuiations have led them into en-’
gagements beyond the extent of their
capital. Speculation, confined within
proper bonads, has undoubtedly its
advaatage : like firong liqours, if used
in moderation, it a&s as a cordial, and
* quickens the too languid circalation ;
but like them, too, if taken so excess,
it leads to intogication and rpin.
The great cause of this mischiev
ous excess of fpeculasion, is the abuse
of paper.credit. Men cantrive to
raif= an artificial capital by accommo
~dation bills, on which they trade, be
yond ail reasonable proportion to their
real means. This paper does infinite
mifchief to the community at large.
It enables speculators of every def:
cription to keep buck their commodi
ties mitead oi&bringing:them to mar.
ket ; it injures the puslic in the fitlt
instance, by occasioning the extrava.’
gant rile of prices, and ultimately it
injures the speculators themf:lves, by
inducing others to {peculate ia the
{ame articles, on the firength of these
artificial prices, till at length the qun.
tity becomes too unwieli'y to be heid,
forced fules are made, prices fall to
their proper level, and the.fpeculstors
are ruived.
We are at prifent in this fiage of
the process, which is the nec«ffary con
sequence of the great profits which
have lately been made ; for profit and
-loss, good and bad markets, high pri
.-ees and low prices. follow each other
as regulirly as ‘aftion and re-a&iop,
cause and «ffe@. ~Mercanrile men aze
now only recriving one of those prac
tical illustrations of these truths, which
from time to time are enforced in the
{a.:e manner, because like other
whoiefome admonitions, the impref
fioo they make.is too soon forgotten.
England the firf2 Aggressors
BY FEDERAL CONFESSION, ~
As some of the feeral papers con
* tinue the absurd assertion, that France
is the original ag;reflor on our neu.
- tral rights, the following extra&@ from
‘the’ Byflon Gazette of the 27th ule.
may perhaps have a tendency to cor
et their wiiful misrepresentations.
- Speaking of the repeal of the Freach
decrees, the writer fays, =~ ¢ ‘
‘ “He ( Bonaparte) declares to Gen.:
- Armittong, that from the firlt of No
ve über next, the Decrees of Berlin ,
~and Milan will ¢ ceaf: to be in force :
it berng understood, X’hae “in confe
'quence of this deelaration, the Eng.
- Jith thall revoke their Orders in Coun
cily, and renmounce the mew principles-of
blockade, awbich they have attempted to ¢f
" tablifh ” _ The firk point. involves no
difficulty ; but what are these pew
- principles, which the English have at--
‘tempted to eftablith 2 Those upon.
waich Napoleon¥zandéd the decreesin’
~queltion, in the presmble to that of
Berlin, viz. the dlockade of a length of
csafl, which Great Britain only a few
~ months ago to Mr. Pinkney officially |
< refufed to resign * - There -are no
_ other principles refpeQting blockade,
that we recoiledt, of which the French
- government have ever made any com
_ plaint, If thisis the do@rine on the
relinquilhment_of “which Napoleon .
- founds the ref Cation of his decrees ;.
. 4t is clear bis ré@ocation will become a mul
litywfince it requires of Great-Britain,
aa eradication of the root, from awhich.
2he Decrees ORPSWNALLY sPRANG " 4
. Here it is acknowledged by a fedor-,
.al writer that the British blockade of
May 1866, was ¢ the root, from:
~‘mhence: sprung the French decrees”?.
.I'-..’l'gfrfcfrifﬁncipiév'fdt which we have,
all along contended, and which has
: :pmdi%wpmfdmmmffedm
_ al'abufe. ' France requires, and juitly
foo, that as she has repealed al her
! sefgions Creetßrinaiah wilo, wis)
the cause of them, shall do the fame. .
; %S’!‘ o;N? 7! .; va.f f&m 7 .:a .‘ 2 & .’#%:l
%?"ﬁiw 8 ahich fße hai g
. tommpted-to fiablifh, 0% it is
s g b R Vi ke
a 0 Bo o
i%’i"%ﬁgz" LS z e I’*‘*
tions are perfedly jult. Tt is aowin
the power of the United States to vin
dicate and eftablith their ' neuntral
rights.” 1f .we fail, and our commerce
- i again facrificed, . there, will be none
* to blame but ourselves. ‘As the block
ade of Muy 1806, is acknowiedged to
be the *¢ root’’ from whence sprang all
the fubfegnent reltritions, it is cer
tainly a very evil one, and ought to
be eradigated. .If Great Pritain, who
planted it, refufe to apply the pruning
koife, it will be the duty of the Unit?
ed States to demand its application 3
as from this deleterions source a plant
has arisen, which like the deadly Upas,
palsies every thing that comes within
¢its influence. [ Chranicle.
* Wellesley’s reply to our Minister, of
March 2, 1810~in which he fays, that the
“ Order blockading from Elbe to Brest had
never been withdrawn, but was considered
as'exiflting in the Order of Couagil of 7th
Januvary, wbhich Ovder is flill in Soree:
The difference between Chriflian profef
| Sron and Mabometan praclice, illufira
_tedin the conduc? of the Defender of
; the Chrifiian Faith, Geogrge 111 Kirzg
- ¢f the United Kingdom of Great Bri
tain and Irveland. .. and the Mabomre
- tan Bafbaaw of Tripoli.
- Dr George Davis, our consul at
Tripoli, in a letrer to our consul at
Pulermo. (Sicily) of July 233, 180 g,
Aays :—¢ I feel it my duty to Rare,
~that one of the Baithaw’s Cruisers has
» recently committed some cutrages on
the coalt of Sicily, by f:-trting fire to
Magazinss. This mode of warfare has
met the decided difapprobatiou of his
Excellency, and the Igai:, for his bru.
tal condu@. has been deprived of the
commaud of his vessel and will be bappy
2o escape fever: punifbment.”
.- The Englith Rais, who command
' ed the Friziate which fired upon one
« of nur coasting vefl=ls, within our own
\swaters, and killed Pearce an Ameri
. can citizen, ¢ for bir brutal conduc? met
the decided disapprobation” of his mas
ter, was promoted to the command of a
74, and sent again 01 the American
Station 3 Admiral Berkely, by whose
orier the Frigate Chesapeake was at
tacked, was soon after promoted in
- command, and has since received an
- important commoand in Portugal
i Muark the diffcrence ! the Bathaw
. of Tripoli deprives one of his Rais of
| his command, for fatting fire to an
| enemy’s magazine, on an enemy’s
-coast. and infl:&s perhaps severe pun
' ifhmert ! the Britith king promotes
| in command a British ‘captain, who
' fires upon the coafiing veflels of a
f:iendtlj and nentral nation, and kills
one of its citizens, within its waters
- and jurifdi€tion; and a British admiral,
. who gives orders for the attack of a
- Frigate of a neutral and friendly na
tion, while enjoying the rites of hos:
i pitality within its waters ;in purfu.
ance of which orders, several of its
| citizens were killed¥and wounded, and
{ others dragged into a captivity more
¢ terrible than the grave! ! P
| And mark again! an American
‘ Serator, (Timothy Pickering) with
i these fu@e freth in bis memory, writes
' to his conflituents, that the British
| * have done us no essential injury ! 1”’
- And mark again ! a -party ‘in this
country give dinners to this Senator,
eulogize him, and toalt him as the
American dAriflides ; and toast, eulo
gize, feaft and caress the Britith Min.
| ifter who came here to -insult us, and
to le&ture our government for holding
; the language of Independence ! -
. And mark again ! this party call
themselves the' disciples of €Vaﬂ:ing» |
. ton, and prate about mnational henor
;Aand’indepgndencc, when a portion of
f their property is likely to be convert
ed inro cash to swell the coffers of Na.
i ‘poleon,and help to defray the expence
of his war against their idolized Bri-
Bl e o TP ey
U Betrdtido tk‘ﬁdifii of ”fbélgror'a{. 2
oLo o PSSR AU 154 18108
. 'We continue to have plenty of mil.
“itary music here fill, from great and
{mall- guns, night and day. . The
l French have forrified Matagorda in.
a most surprising manner ; but they
fire from it only occafionaliy, for no
. other apparent purpose than to inform
- us they are there, and do not. forget
i- we are here. They also fire occasion. |
ally from Sapta Cataling, a fort av
_the mouth of Port 3t,'Marys.. The
fire from this place appears to be only’
2 requrp of compliments o bomb el
felsin the bay, which are conllantly
throwing fhellsinto the Freneh works;
sSB 1 produoud o eihey Tl
is not known here, tho” the number of
| &#H“bm"ﬂ?‘bsyzﬁefww
(and we can fee them fall in,and about
Aort'St. Caralipa: </ T s
»lubas been.in_ contemplation here.
Ao diEhie i Sechipine by
nilbaron coered by o il
A o duysAED Y. Ghptet of
Py ey ‘“l"‘f*' a 4
Wmiwg‘
Rt ot eo o M T,
~and property of eur merchants,detain
ed in foreign portsy restored ‘to the
poflcflion of the rightful owpers. But
unhappily for the ~world, the two
great rivat powers of Europe, are fill
bent on-the deftru&ion of each other:
and-neither being able to encounter
his opponent in his own elemeént with
hopes ot success, they have adopted a
mode of warfare which especially af
fe@s all neatral rights, and every com
mercial state has felt the bitter off &s
of their commercial policy. . Ail the
nations of Europe, by intrigues. sub
sides, and flatteries on the one hand,
and terrors and the sword on the oth;
er, have been drawn or driven to coa
lesce with the one or the other of the
contending parties, and enter the vor
tex of the unhappy war And wlﬁt
has been .their fate ? Not only the
deftruétion of ‘property, the loss of.
territory, their former independence,
:and the facrifice of inpumerable lives ;
but, in the event they have added im
-‘ig{;g‘r;ff@f’ﬂ'f‘efagsb_j"to}usi‘pl‘g two tetrific
powers, who menacé.all nations, and -
‘tﬁma’;‘ég;,d.s:‘@'rti&ionj‘i{&f the liberties of
mackind. Great ~ Britain, in .the
courle of the war, has angmented her -
arive force, by the addition of 3
great portion of all the ships of war
‘i Eutope ; and claims the dominion”
of the seas. France has been no less -
aive. By her policy, and the pari-.
valled prowess ‘of her arms, (he has
Wimbad sl e whale Tane
Englih, Portdguicle’s the Fiench
force is not' arcurately ‘known; but
iseftimated at 17 sco A very hea
vy.cannonade, Lo ever, has Iseen go
ing on since the expediiion failed, and
a great talk of attacks on both sides.
-Yeßterday there aprived here from
Gibraltar 15 transports with troops,
which have been landed, and it.is said
to reinforce those on the island of Le
on, and- support an attack on ‘the
French, who it is expeéted will be fur
prized. = R
I think it probable we shall have
some warm work before a great while,
but for the security of Cadiz, there
is no fort of apprehension. Lait eve
ning a grand illamination was observ
ed at Port §t.. Mary’s, and at twelve
o’clock ihis day a general salute was
fired from all the batteries of the
French, said to be Napoleon’s birth
day, by others foppoied to be for some
success of theirs in Portugal, as it is
expeéted that the French ~are on the
point of again ‘entering Lisbon. and
it is admitted here on all hands that
it cannot -continue long to refilt the
Frencii. = -+ « _ .
There are about four 3 deckers, fiz
74’s and 12 frigates at present here,
besides 2 number of smaller armed
veflels, of the three combined powers
-—they make a great deal of noile,
bst without any other visible e ff-&
Cadiz is at present weil supplied
with provisions, flour 13 dols. per bar
el 5 beef 14, pork™ 6, corn 1 7§ per
bufbel, biscuit at 1o dols. So that
tho’ the place is besieged it is not
tlotkaded. Exchange is favorable
beiﬁgl at 45, the par is 407 lerling fo‘f
the tarrent gdollar of Cadiz, which is
equil to 3 of the hard dollar.
~ Tariffs on the Mediterancan, is oc
cuped by the Britilh ; Algeziras is
re ofcupied by the Spaniar‘s, the
Fretch having levied a contribution
on the place and emptied all the cof
fers they “could find, left it, but can
enter it again whenever,they please,
as therg are no pretensions to oppose
them. / ; i
; ﬂu{uﬁ 14—InRead of sallying and
‘attacking the ¥rench, the British
troops are embarking from this city
to-day 2 they are fuppofedto be des
tined for Lisbon. - I have seen ahout
15co men embark myfelf, beside a
body of cavairy ; but what it means
1 know not.
The Legislature of Vermont
, NlCt‘ at M_ontpcii{tx:, on the ylth inst 'The
committee for counting the votes for state
officers, deglored the ele@ion of
JONAS GALUSHA, Esq Governor.
PAUL BRIGHAM, Elq. Lt Governor.
BENJAMINSWAN, Eiq. Treasurer.
Thefc gentlemen are all. Republicans, as
are a large majority of the Council and
House of}(eprcfcmativcsf—by whom the
following appointments have been made :
Dudicy Chafe, Speaker of the Foufe, :
Thomas Leverett, Esq Sec'y of State
William P. Smith, Cle:£
- 0. C Merrill, fngrofing Clerk.
Rev Chester Wright. Che plain.
Repeefentatives to' Congress. — Ele&ed
Hogp James' Fisk, ( Republican ) majority 710
Wilham Strong, Eig. do. do. 441
Hon Samu¢l Shaw, ' do ~do. 1275
Hon Martin Chittenden, (Federal) do 12!
His Excellency the Governor was
fwora inta office on'the 15th, when he
deliverec his Sgeech, from which we
extrat thefollowing remarks :— We
ha“, gentiemen, a right to expe&t
that the principles of jufltice and pa
tioral honor would, long before this
time, have caused Great Britain and
France torevoke their, nnjult and op-'
pre(five orders and decrees, restore
frecdom to commerce, and to leave
the United States in the full enjoy
ment of all those rights and privileges,
to which, by the laws and caftomg of
nations, we, as neutrals, are entitled ;
that our imprefled seamen mighthave
been permitted to embrace the bosom
of their native country. and the ships
of continental Eurspe under her ban.
ners. In this fßate of affairs, wete it
riot for the superintending and difpof.
ing power of Divine Providence, per
petual wars muit be the lot of Europe.
With what gratitude,gentlemen,cught
we to contemplate the situation of our
blefled country ! and with what exer
tions thould we endeaVor to {upport
every measure of the General Gov
ernmeat, calculated to preserve it from
those disasters, that {h.ke: the powers'
of Europe ; and drench their ficlds
with blood. ;
Irance and Great Britain have,
each in their turns, exerted the atmoft
{tretch of their policy to induce the U
nited States to depart from their neu
tral position ; and involve them in
their deftru&tive wars. Bat such has
bzen the wisdom of the measures a
dopted and pursued by the general
government, although we have to re
gret, that, . for want of unanimity a
mong ourselves, they,in some meafurey
failed of their desired effe® ; yetthey
have hitherto, paeferved the inefiima
ble blefling of peace,and prevented en
{naring alliances . with . gither of the
beligerents. e g
Situated as the “Uhnited States are,
at such 2a local distance from the pow
ers at war, I fee nothing “dark or por
teatous in our affairs, but division a
tiong ocuifelves. - Union is the wvital
firength of every nation; but efpe:
cially of all republics ~ Permit me
gentleman, to recommend to you to
purfué such falatary meafires and ex
ércifé that prudence; which, in your
jucgment wiil have the greatest ren
dency to assimilate the feelings and
unite the citizens of this slate, pro
mote <riendfhip witlr our sister Rates,
and a/firm attachment to the gov
ernmet of the union. Was every
American beart barred againfi foreign
influence, and suitably attached td”(ie
governMent any interest of his own
country, We mighe pyt the powers of
Eufopsat defiance. ,We might have
the meaits of wealth & improvement
within 04T OWE territory; &were we to
turn our 28ed%ion to our internal re
sources, 238 so fler our infant manufac
tures, the *lugerent nations of Eu:
ropé wouﬁ_ Aon seek our triendthip,
court our ¢*§le, and render jult retri
bution for t¥: injuries they have done
ug. But potwithßanding all the pri
vations by foreign powers, and the un
happy divisions among' outfelves we
bave yet these pleasing refle@ions.
Our civil ‘and reiigious liberties bef
towe. upon us by the God of nature,
and gusranteed by the republican in
fitations of cur country, remain un
impaired — The bhand of Indultry is
not slackened, and the poor hdve not
wanted for that employment, which
has yielded them a comfortable {up:
port. The farmers and mechanics,
are by their improved economy, now
discharging those debts they contraéed
when commerce was in the most flour
ihing state ; and we are daily becom
ing more trauly independent. The
manufadturers, in varicys parts of the
country, are increafling with a rapidi-
Ly unpaf‘allel;d ; and the pride of the
Americans begins to be gratified with
a dress, of our own mapufadluring.
“And I trust, the time is not-far dife
tant, when the citizens of ‘the United
States, inltead of relying on foreign
countries for their _clotﬁing, will be
:able, not ‘only to supply their own
waats, but to: exp-rt every kind of
of cotton, if not- woolen goods ; and
refiore to'the union thar portion of
specie, which has been drawn fromus
by the exceflive use of foreign manu
faltured goods.” e
i POREIGN. T
-At the Palace of Boisde-duc 91h May 810,
. Napnleon, by.the grace of God and th€
Constitutions, Emperor of the French, King
of Italy, ‘P:?ot‘c&ork of the Confederation of
the Rhine, Mediator of the Bwifs Confeder
ratiotr Wee i Sel 0N G Ny -
- Being particvlarly ictercfted in the pro
grefls of the manufactures of our Empire, of
‘which flax is the prime material): -
- Considering that the only obstacle in the
way of their uniting cheapness of price teo
perfedtion of workminthip, refalts gorﬁ the
impcrlfgﬁj(m bf_tbc _ni:icbiqcs fqr fginniﬂg
flax, compared with thofc for {pianing ebt
tom, Sl SR A
- ‘.,v,ire have Decreed; and do Decree, as fol-
Sl o R gl RSy
Art. 1. - A premium of one -miflion of
nation whatever, of the best machine pro 3
francs shall be given to the inventor, in any
ecfor fpioping ez . 00 | ate VO
1L For this purpose, the sum &f;ionémiq
Hon is put .at the difpofal.of our Minister
~ BL_ This our decree shall be trapflated
into all languages, and sent to all our Am
bafladors: Ministers and Coafuls in foreign
countrics to be there made public. |
~ IV, Our ministers of the iaterior, of the
treasury, and for foreign affire, Wm :
ed with the execution of the present decrec,
' i \ ' . J&;%augy’( _-K;;
e TR A
2 RS ot pliag)
T it of i, Gt of eßt
LI ST i O ORI eY R U R
eRI ? Curkey,
et el tinbiliven eKI Bees bl
sot S Se Vi
oL 5 ' %%,ﬁ‘é’g‘i;‘{“" o
(Peblivan Aga).on the bieights of Sehusmis,
VRN WG ee P s R
% % foome p
v iLord Wellesley to Mr. Pinkney.
' Sir—ll bave the honor to acknowl
. edge the receipt of your letter undee
| date the 25th instant. :
| Onthe 23d of February, 1808, his
i Majey’s miaiftez in America declar
. ed to the ‘government of the United
' States, “ his majelty’s earnest desire to
| fee the commerce of the world reitor.
i ed to that freedom which is neceflary
| for its prosperity, and his readinels to
_abandon the fyttem, which had been
“forced upon him whenever the enemy
should retradt the principles whichhad
readered it neceflary.” O
\ lam commanded by bis majesty to
tapeat ' that declaration, and to assure
.you that whenever the ‘repeal of the
\French Decrees shall bave a%tually
‘Yuken effet, 30 the commerce of nets. -
’ iral naions (ball have been reflered to
3 .I_he condition in which it stood previ.
- quily to the | N“"‘I&"}M of those de
_crees, !ml;icﬁy will feel the bighef b
AuistaQlion o relinquishing . a
w*ﬁmw%a’ Vi
eLA ARROTIHCE to ¢ Ctoyou, Ur, -
;gm-ﬁwmth ate of the ;'
Ao b, e, i e
e e AR TR eT e eey B O ) T DU eiTR e e
driven wider the wails of eok refs, Gl
the loss of three colors. Que right wing
having occupied a beight, the Turks made
many unfuccefsful efforts to retake it. On
the 11th they renewed their ateack on the
Height, but comfumed the whiole day in def
«perate but dnavailing cfforts. General Lew
is,and Prince Teubezkoi formed their troops
into hollow squares; {nd compelled the ene
my to retire to their “entrenchments with
Joss. During these attacks Soco horse ruth.
ed upon our lcft'wing, ‘but were repulsed
and driven back ppon Schumla. We have
loft 1000 men, and Major-General Popon
dopolo, who was killed by a cannoa ball,
The enemy’s loss was uncommonly grear.
~ Oanthe 16th June, a change of position by
Cen. Zylyrew, ncar Warna; occalioned a fu
rious attack of cur troops. whoreceived the
enemy with the gr_e:i'tc‘ltP bravery ; and after
a hard-iought battie of eight hours, eom
pelled the Turkish liordes to fly to the for
trefs, with gfeat loss.. On the'lßth- June;
Gen: Lewis took Ofhum. Oa the 2:ft,
Gen. Weinow fell upon a body of 2000 for
aging cavalryy and obliged them to fly with
‘the loss of 200 killed, and 3 officers, arnd
100 prifates made prisoners, ,
On the 23d Juae; Gen. Komenfkoi took
post on the road leading from Schumla ¢
Coriftantinople. P AL :
Gen. Snhcto, who pafled the Danube the
sth to join the Servians, has taken the for
trefs of Perfa Palanka,
TURKEY. = cONSTANTINOPLE, JULS 4. .
Notwithltanding the accounts irom thg
army, the Sultair is 46t ‘deje@ed, but every
effort is making so reinforce the Grand V-’
zier. A fleet of 16 fail of thé line wilj pro
ceed with ail poflible defpatch to receive the
troops ceming from Asia. -£7 A Vicana ac
ticle mentions,that the Grand Sultan had de
clared the Empire to be in danger, bad hoist
ed the Standard of Mahomet, and called
vpon all the true Mafléimen to fly to armi.
Affair of Sweden.
SWEDEN. . OREBRO, AUG IJ. .
It is said, the Diet have made*thoice of
the French Prince of Ponte-Carvo [Berpa
dotte}as Crown ‘Prince, or Heir. Apparent
of Sweden, and thatthe choice will be an
nounced the 21 Among the advantages
expected from this cle@ion, will be a loan
from the Prince of 8,000,000 of doliars, at
a low interest; and the anticipated recove
1y of Finland. T
AR 53 1
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
: Erom the National Intelligencer, Extra,
R : LONDON.
' Siv—Lord Wellesley . sent me, yel
terday, his anf{wer to my note of the
25th ult. refpedting the Berlin and Mi
lan Decrees: - Ao ¥
T Haflen to transmit a copy of it.
A copy shall be sent without delay to’
General Armftrongs- £
. I have the Nonor to be, &e. =
2V e O W PENKNEYS
Hen. R. Smith, . &¢. &,
‘ (corr. } -, G,
Mr. Pinkricy's lester to Lovd: Wellefley'
‘ Great Cumberland Place,
. Augult 25, xBIO. . .
My Lorp—ll 'have the honor to’
state to your, Lordihip that I have re
ceived ﬁom/ General Armstrong, Min- |
ifter’ Plenipotentiary of ‘the. Uhnited
States at Paris, a letter, bearing date’
the 6th ink. in which be informs me’
that the government of France has
revoked the decrees of Berlin and Mi
kan, and that he has received a written
and official potice of that fa&, in the
foliowing words ;—t¢ *j@il autsrife
a vous declarer monsieur, que t.s Decrets
de Berlin de Milan' font veviques, et qu’
& dater du ler Novembre ils cefferont
d’avoir leur effct ” :
I take for granted that the revoca
tion of the Britith Orders in Council
of Januvary and November 18c7, and
April 1809. ana of all other orders
dependent upon,analogous 10, or in
execution of .them, .will . follow of
courfs ; and L'{hall hope to be enabled
by your Lordlhip, with as little delay
as poflible, to announce to'my govern.
ment that such revocation has taken
place. 7 g P iy
. I have the honor.to be, with high
confiieration, My Lord, Your Lord
thip’s most ‘obedient humble servant,
(‘Sigﬂgg). .~ Wwu. PINKNEY.
The most noble, ! ; B
"The Marquis Wellesley, &e, &e.