The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-06-05 00:00:00, page 2

Vr«*ty plainly stated, in the course of the
debate, that Mr Junes might obtain his lib
eration whenever bethought proper to ex.
press his contrition, to the House lor the of
fence he had offered to it. On a division,
there appeared a majority of 43 against the
motion ; the numbers being, tor it 112, a
gainst it 160..
According to the accounts received yes
terday from Bayonne, 80,000 regular troops
ami 32 squadrons of gendarmerie, had passed
through that place for Spain. Letters were
also received from Common, which still
speak of vigorous preparations making there,
and throughout the whole of Gallicia, to
resist the French. It is stated, that 20.000
muskets were daily expected from England,
to arm the people of Corrunna.
Three Gottenburg Mails arrived this
moraing. The ratification of the Treaty of
Peace between France and Sweden, was pro
claimed on the 8th at Gottenburgh. The
French Charge des Affaires left Copenhagen
on t he 2d for Stockholm.
I he following is the only other article
fvorth notice:
Gottenburgh, April It).
"OurGazette of this day contains His
Royal Majesty’s Proclamation, that, from
and after the 24th of this month, no English
goods shal) be admitted in any Swedish port.
It is dated Stockholm Castle, the 28th of last
month, and merely excepts salt, which may
be imported from ell foreign fiort*, in all
ships, which do not belong to bis Britannic
Majesty, or his subjects.”
April 20.
aii uic iasi yutcn papcr3» a very impor
tant Decree of the Danish Government, is
noticed, by which it appears, that the Court
of Copenhagen has resolved to carry into
practice the principle, that “ free bottoms
make free goods ” It is stated, on the au
thority of a letter from Copenhagen, that the
Danish Chancery has issued an Older rel
ative to Captures and Prizes, and which, a**
mong various new regulations, contains the
following :—
. “ Letters of marque shall henceforth be
given only to Danith citizens, and for ves
sels carrying guns, and having crews suita
bly armed. None but experienced seamen
to have the command of privateers. Secu
rities to be given by the captains for the com
pensation of damage done by the impmper
exercise of their authority. No ship to be
taken within the jurisdiction of friendly or
neutral States, which jurisdiction is, accord
mg to the common acceptation, understood
to extend one nautical mile from the land.
-With respect to the Sopiid.it is panic.
ularly directed that captures shall not be
made under theSwedish batteries, nor with
in gun shot of the Sedish coast. Whereas
free ships make free goods, no vessel belong
ing to a neutral or friendly Power c~.n be de
tained, to whomsoever the cargo may be_
long, provided the ship’s papers are found to
t>e good, and the vessel is notladei with con
traband of war for England, or is not in o
ther respects of suspicious character. On
the contrary, if the ship be not free, it follows
as a consequence that the cargo is not free.
English ships having false papers, cat tying
Suods, contraband of war, or sailing un_
er the protection of JKnglish convoys in
the North Sea and tha Baltic, are good pri
ces. ”
. April 21;
- T”e American ship Superb, Smith, has
arrived in the River from Holland; she en
deavored to make the Texel, but was warn
ed off by the French Deuaaaiers.
/Vie* of Stocks this day, (April 21.^
3 per Cent, reduced 68 7 8
3 do. do. Consols 69 3 4
.Plymouth, April 10.
Carne in the American ship Harriet, from
K. York, for St. Sebastians, with coffee, cot
ton, cocoa, and dye wpods, for orders—Mr.
M’Kenzie appointed by the government to
negotiate for an exchange of prisoners with
the government of France, is daily expected
down from London to go over to Morlaix; a
trawl boat is fitted up to receive him on
board, with the cartal flag flying.
The pirates in the Persian Gulph have
been wholly defeated by the English ; the
pirates amounted to about 6000 men ; but
1400 English troops landed at Ras ul Kimaz,
their principal sesR on the Arabian shore,
and gained possession of the town in about
four hours. 1 he enemy were severely cut
tip. and gave way in every direction, and the
town was given up to plunder.
SIR FRANCIS BURDETT.
The Speaker acquainted the house that
he had received a letter signed Francis
Burdett, on which he wished to know the
(Measure of the house. On a cry of read !
read ! he read as follows:
*• To the right lion. Charles Abbot, speaker
of the house of commons.
“ Sir—You have on or about the 9 th day
qf April, inst. ae. Speaker of the house of
commons forcibly broke and entered the
dwelling house of me, the undersigned Tran
cis Burdett, situate in Piccadilly, in the pa.
rish of St, James, Westminster, in the
County of Middlesex : and having also, on
the said 9th day of Afiril, caused me to be
apprehended, and unlawfully committed to
a certain prison called ins majesty's 'lower
London, and to be there imprisoned, and
Cis yet kept and detained in prison there,
without any reasonable or probable cause
whatever, I do therefore according to the
form of the statute in such case made and
provided, hereby give you notice, that 1
shall,at or soon after the expiration of one
calender month, from the time of your being
served with notice, cause a bill to be. filed
against you in pis majesty's court of king's
bench at IVestminster, and a writ of sum.
toons to be thereupon sued cut of his ma
jrsty's said court oj king's benchat I Vest
tninslcr against you, at my suit, for these
ttaid trespass and false imprisonment, and
shall proceed against you thereupon ac
cording to law, I am, \Jc.
" FBAMIX BVXDETT.”
** Dated the 12 th day of April, 11’to.”
The Speaker said it wrs at the option of
the house whether the letter Should be en_
tetf.d on the Journals.
I'he Chancellor of the Exchequer said
ftnmcthing upon the subject, but in so low a
voice as to be almost inaudible.
Mr. PonSonby thought that the letter
ooyht to He on the table.
Mr Whitbread wa* nf the same opinion.
T he litter contained nothii g that could
make it unfit to be received; and it might
he the ground of great question* hereafei to
be tried.
The tetter was then ordered to Of Irscr
t.<'d on the Ijui Hals.
LoxDOr. April If.
The Westminster Mkktinc-The
meeting of to-dav has been looked to, from
the events that have previously occurred,
with ruore anxiety than any qtl\er tjjat has,
perhaps, ever taken place in this city. The
troops that have beeu brought from distant
parts, have been kept in and about the mo.
tropolis, under the idea that the meeting may
be followed by a tumult. The precaution
is proper, though vre are pursuaded there
will be no tumult.
Early this morning, large posting bills, to
the following effect, were placarded about
the metropolis
Westminster Meeting—'• The e.
lectors of Westminster are requested to
guard against any attempts that tnay be made
to produce tumuii or disorder of any kijtd,
and to be particularly cateful to promote a
peaceable and quiet disposition. ” .
It was intended to hold the meeting in
Westminster hall ; but as the concourse
would be so great, it was deemed more ad
’’isable.to have it in the open air, opposite
Westminster hall gate. . Pt-para'ions were
accordingly made, and hustings raise lor the
speaker.
The meeting was fixed for one n’clo^Jk —
At 12 o’clock the concourse of people began
to be very great—Before and ail palace yard
was choaked full —Droves of persons weir
still crouding down Parliament street. Ji
is said Mr. Whitbread anti J.ovd Foi,k.
sto.»e are st a house near the p4uc.c of meet
ing.
About one o’clock the High Bailiff opened i
the meeting, in the usual form.
Mr. Sturch commenced the business by i
a long speech, in the course of which he re
minded the electQrs of Westminster that
they had been deprived of their representa
tive, who had been carried by an army to
prison^ that that representative was one of
the most able and constitutional they could
possess He had been thus treated without
having committed anv crime, and even with
out having been brought to trial. All that
he had done was, to endeavor to defend the
rights ot the people against the exercise of
an assumed power. For this he had been
imprisoned, and the means taken to accom
plish that purpose were equally unconstitu
tional and illegal; but he could assure them,
that such was the firmness of mind which
their representative possessed, that he was
able to bear up against every persecution.
W’tien, however, he was assailed, it was their
duty to express their gratitude, affection, and
attachment to him. In the mean time, while
the arm of power was thus raised, he re
quested the citizens of Westminster to pre
serve their temper, to act with that modera
tion and propriety which became them as
good subjects.. He asked for nothing bi«t
what was legal and constitutional, and should
endeavor to procure it by such means.
Mr. Storcu concluded by reading the reso
lution.
The petition and remonstrance of the
Westminster meeting, to the House of Com
mons, having been read and passed, it was
moved,
, “ That a letter be addressed to Sir Fran
cis Burdett, expressing the full and entire
approbation of the meeting, of the whole
and every part of his conduct as a member
of Parliament.”
Which was read, as follows, with general
acclamations
. Si r ii \\ e nominated you to be our re
presentative without your knowledge, and
we elected you without your interference.
VV e were confident, that you would perform
the duties of a representative with ability
and fidelity. In every respect, you have not
only fulfilled, but. exceeded oijr expectations.
We derive the utmost satisfaction from hav
ing pointed out to the nation, the way to be
fairly represented; had it been possible that
our example would have been followed, and
a proper representation of the people there,
by produced, the scenes that we have lately
witnessed, would not have disgraced our
country. We understood the nobleness of
your mind, and were confident that you
would not descend to bartes your trust for a
place under government, nor be the partisan
or leader of those who support or reject mea
sures just as they happen to be proposed on
this or on that side of the House. We feel
the indignity that has been offered to you ;
but we are not surprised to find, that when
every excuse is made for public delinquents,
that the utmost rigor is exercised against
him who pleads for the ancient and constitu
tional rights of the people. You nobly stept
forward in defence of a fellow-subject, un
justly imprisoned, and you questioned, with
great ability and knowledge of the laws, the
warrant issued upon that occasion; theH.
of Commons have answ_red your argument
by breaking into your house with military
force, seizing your person and conveying
vou, bv a large body of troops, to the Tower.
Your distinction between privilege and pow
cr, remains unaltered ; the privileges of the
House of Commons are for the protection,
not for the destruction, of the people. We
have resolved to remonstrate with the House
of Commons on the outrages committed un_
der their order, and to call upon them to
restore you to your seat in Parliament, which
me present state ot me country renders
more than ever necessary for the furtherance
ot yottr and our object, a reform in the re
presentation in that House. While so many
members are collected together by means,
" which it is not necessary lor us to describe,”
we cannot but entertain the greatest appre
hensions lor the remainder of our liberties,
and the employment of a military torce a
gainst one of their own body, is but a sad
presage of what may be expected by those
who might, like you, have the courage to
stand forward in defence of the rights of the
people. When we refltcl on your generous
exertions to destroy the horrors of secret and
noli tartj confinement, severity of fuinish
tnent in the army ; to prevent the cashiering
of its officers without cause assigned ; to re
store for the comfort of the worn-out sol
dier, the public property conveyed by a job
to a private individual ; to prevent the ex
tension of the barrack system, the obviou?
effect of which was to separate the soldier
from the citizen ; to prevent the introduc
tion of foreign troops ; to bring t<« light an
atrocious act of tyranny, by which a Bri
tish sailor was left to perish on a barren
ruck i and, above all, your unremitted excr
th ns to obtain a full, fair and tree represen
tation of the people in Parliament. When
we reflect on the firmness, the unshaken coa
staucy which you have in variably shown “ in
evil report nnd good report,” wc are ea
ber to express the scntnycnts of gratitude
and attachment to fou.wittli whicu we aie
impressed; and we are convinced, those
sentiments are not only felt by the inhabi
tants of this city, but by ever) person thro*
out the land, who is riot Interested in the
contfttuanct of public abases.”
If any thing could increase,
or confirm the constant resolution of my life
never to betray the confidence you have
placed in me, it is the kindness and affec
tion. which your letter of the 17th instant
testifies to me ; and the wisdom, and pro
priety, of your conduct at the late meet
ing.
A scrupulous adherence to the common
law of this land* $nd the wise provisions of
the ancient statutes, declaratory of that law,
which, together, form what I understand by
the constitution, raised our country to an
unexampled height of happiness and pros
perity ; and in an exact proportion to the iju
vasion and neglect of them, has the country
declined.
In defence of these laws and this consti
tution, I smile Mt any privation, to which,
personally, I may he subjected, thinking, as
I do, that life cannot so well, and so happily,
| because it cannot be so honorably and usefull /
expended, as in defence of this our best in-,
heritance, and in the maintenance of the
good old cause, for which Hampden died in
the field, and Sidney and Russel on the scaf
fold.
Laws, to be entitled to respect and wil
ling obedience, must be pure—must come
: from a pure source—that is, from common
j consent, and through an uncorrupt channel
—that is, an house of cotrmons. freely elect
ed by the people. Moreover, they who pay
the reckoning, ought to examine, and con
troul the account ; and the only controul the
people can have, is by a fair representation
in parliament. The necessity of obtaining
this check, by a constitutional reform, is now
acknowledged by all except those who, con
trary to law, have possesed themselves of a
property in the house of commons, by whom
this land, this England—
-This dear, dear land.
Dear for her reputation through the world,
Is now leas'd out
Like to a tenement or felting farm ;
Kngland, bound in with the triumphant sea,
Whose rocky shore beats back ihe envious
surge
Of watery Aeptune, is now bound in with
shame.
With inky blots and rotten parchment
bonds.
King Richard, act 2, scene 1.
From this foul and traitorous traffic, our
borough_monger sovereigns derive an im
mense revenue, cruelly wrung from the hard
hand of honest labor. I do, however, now
entertain an ardent hope, that this degraded
and degrading system, to which all our dif
ficulties, grievances, and dangers, are owing,
will at length give way to the moderate, but
determined perseverance of a whole united
nennle.
Magna Charta, and the old law of the land,
will then resume their empire—freedom
will revive—the caterpillars of the state,
coiling themselves up, in their own, natu
rally narrow, sphere, will fair off and pe
rish—property, and political power, winch
the law never separates, will be re united
—the king, replaced in the happy, and dig
nified station, allotted him by the constituti
on—the people, relieved from the bitterest
of all curses, the curse of Canaan—that of
being the servants of servants—and restored
to their just, and indisputable rights.
To effect these great, important, and ne«
cessary purposes, noexertions of mine shall
ever he wanting ; ithout their attainment,
no efforts of mine can avail.
The people of fcngland must speak out—
they must do more—they muse art ; and
if, following the example of the electors of
Westminster, they do act, in a firm, and re
gular manner, upon a concerted plan—ever
keeping the law and Constitution in view—.
they must finally succeed, in recovering that,
that to which they are legally entitled—thd
appointment of their own guardians and
trustees for the protection of their own li
brrty and property. They must either do
thi",or, they must inevitab'y fall, a sacrifice,
toetic, or the othe;*, of t1i* movt contemptible
| The reading of this letter excited the most
j enthusiastic sensations ; many passages were
called for twice over, and on its being finish
ed, continued peals of applause burst forth
frbm all quarters, 8c continued uninterrupt.
ed’y for several minutes.
Jt wa> then resolved, , .
“ That the letter now, read be adopted ;
that it be s:gi.cd by *5 electors, in the name
of this meeting; that the h<gh bailiff be re_
i quested to present the same to Sir Francis
Burdett.’’
Af’er Which it was resolved,
•• That the thanks of the meeting be given
to the worthy representative the right hon.
Lord Cochrane, for Ins support of Sir Fran
cis Bnrdett during the present arduous
struggle ”
Lord Cochrane came forward amidst ge
jneral acclamations; and, addressing the
meeting, said, that at a moment of so much
I importance, he confessed he felt himself
Uome-what embarrassed, not in senfiments,
! but from feeling more than he could express.
1'he strong hand of power had been stretch.
• ed forth to drag from his home a follow,
j subject, one of their representatives in Par
I liament ; *• the tntin who dares be honest in
| the worst of times.”-(General ttcclama
jii .ns and bravo!)-This he viewed with
deep regret, but he trusted that it would not
be a presage of its being stretched into a
! pt credent to be followed by any future Par
1 bainent. lie had felt a desire tq explain the
motive, which had been misrepresented (cer
tainly unintentionally,) when he delivered
his sentiments, on a former occasion, relative
to this matter. lie observed, it hnd been
stated, that he reprobated the conduct of
Sir Francis Burdett-(A general cry of
no ! no ! )■■ — for the sentiments expressed
in his address to the electors of YVestmin .
ster ; but the noble lord said, that what he
had uttered on that occasion was, that he
considered some of the expressions unneces
sary ; nay, strange and improper, if appli
ed to a House of Commons, which had con.
suited its own dignity in the votes which it
had given.
Letter from Sir Francis Iiurdeti to his
constituents, the electors of Wcstmin*
ster.
In answer to the letter addressed to him,
and signed by 25 inhabitant householders,
electors of YVest minster, in the name of the
meeting, held in palace.vard, on Thursda ••
last, the 17th instant; and which was pre_
sented to Sir Francis Burdett, by the high
bailiff, pursuant to the unanimous resolu
tions of that meeting.
Towf.r, April 20, 1810.
Sir Francis Burdett presents his respect,
ful compliments to the high bailiff of YY'est
minster, and transmits to him his answer
| to the letter of the elcc;ors of that city,
which he did him the honor to present to
him this morning.
Tower, April 20th, 1810.
Gentlemen,
factions, that ever disgraced tin* or any
other country.
The question is now at issue ; it must now
he ultimately determined, whether we are
henceforth to he slaves, or be free. Hold to
the laws—this great country may recover ;
forsake them—and it will certainly perish.
I am, gentlemen.
Your most obedient humble servant,
FRANCIS BURDETT.
To the electors of Westminster.
ROTTERDAM COURANT EXTRAORDINARY,
APRIL 9.
! The following article is copied from the
Royal Conrant of this date:
# "On the 31 st nit. were exchanged, at Pa
ris, the ratifications of the following treaty,
there concluded on the 10th, between the
respective plenipotentiaries of the king and
his illustrious brother the emperor of the
French, king of Italv, &c.
TREATY.
His majesty the emperor of the French,
king of Italy, protector of the league ot the
Rhine, and mediator of the Swiss confe..
deracy, and his majesty the king of Holland,
being desirous of terminating the differen
ces that have arisen between them, and of
making the independence of Holland har
monize with the' new circumstances wherein
the English orders in council, of 1807, have
placed all the maritime powers, have agreed
to come to a mutual understandii'g thereon,
and to that end, have nominated as their
plenipotentiaries, viz ; his majesty the Em
peror of France "kc. the Sieur John Bap
| t'ste Nomperc, Count d« Chamnaguv, Duke
! of Cadore, grand • agle of the legion of ho_
, nor, &c. his majesty's minister tor foreign
[ affairs, &c. And his majesty the kuig of
Holland, Charles Henny Verheuil, admiral
of Holland, grand eagle of the legion of ho
nor, grand cross of the Dutch order of uni
on, his majesty’s-ambassador to the Empe
ror and King—Who, after exchanging their
full powers, have agreed upon the following
articles: b
Art. 1. Until the English government shall
have solemnly abrogated the restrictions
contained in the orders in qouncil of 1C07,
all commerce whatsoever is prohibited be
tween the ports of England and the ports of
Holland, Should there be reason for grant
ing licences, those only shall be valid which
are delivered in the name of the Emperor.
2. A corps of 18,000 men, of which 3 000
shall be cavalry, ami consisting of G 000
French and 12,000 Dutch, shall be placed at
all the mouths of the rivers, together with
officers of the French customs, to see that
the contents of the foregoing article are car
ried into complete effect.
3. These troops shall be paid, fed, and
clothed by the Dutch government.
4. All vessels violating the first article,
that may be taken on the Du'ch coasts by
French men of war, or privateers, shall be
declared good prises; and in case of any
doubt arising, such difficulty can alone be de
cied upon by his majesty the F.mperor.
5. The restrictions contained in the above
articles shall be revoked, as soon as En
gland shall have solemnly revoked her or
ders in council of 1807; and from that in
stant the. French troops shall evacuate Hol
land, and restore to her the full enjoyment
of her independence.
6. Inasmuch as it has been adopted as a
constitutional principle in France, that the
stream of the Rhine forms the boundary of
the French empire,, and as the dock-yards
of Antwerp are, by the present state of the
boundaries between the two countries, un
protected. and exposed, his majesty the
King of Holland cedes to his majesty the
Kmperor of the French, King of Italy, &c.
Dutch.Brabant, the whole., of Zealand, in
eluding therein the Isle of Schouwen, that
part of Gueklerland which is situate on the
left bank of the Waal; so that henceforth
the boundary between France and H« Hand
shall be the stream of the Waal, from the
fort of Schenkens, loving on the left bank
of Nymcgutn, Bommel and Wondrichem,
then the principal stream of the Merwe,
which runs into the Biesboch, through which,
and also through the Hollandsch Diep, and
the Wolkerak, the line of demarcation
“hall be continued, until it reach the sea at
Hieningen or Gravellingen, leaving on the
left the Isle of Schouwen.
7. Each of the ceded provinces shall be
released from all debts not incurred for its
own interests, sanctioned by its particular
government and funded upon its territory.
8. His majesty the King of Holland, in or
der to co-operate with the force of the
French empire, shall have afloat a squadron
of nipe sail of the line and six frigates, arm
cd and provided wiihsix months stores, and
ready to put to sea by the 1st day of June
next ensuing ; and also a flo ilia of one hun
dred gun-boats, or other armed vessels.—
This torcc shall, during the whole period of
the war.be maintained and kept inconstant
readiness.
9. '[’he revenue of the ceded provinces
shall belongto Holland until the day of the
exchange of the ratifications of the present
treaty. Until the same day, the King of
Holland shall defray all the charges of their
administration.
10 All the merchandize imported by A
merican vessels, that have arrived in the
ports of Holland since the 1st of February,
1«09, shall be put under sequestration anti
mae’e over to France, in order to her di po
sing hereof according to circumstances, and
the sU te of her political relations with the
U. Sta es.
**• mercnanaize or r.ngnsn manutac-1
ture are prohibited in Holland.
12. Measnresof police shall be adopted,!
for the purpose of strictly watching, and
tuk'ng into custody all insurers of prohibited
traffic, all smugglers, their abettors, 8cc.
In a word, the Dutch government pledges)
; itself to extirpate the contraband trade.
13 No depot of goods prohibited in France1
|and that may give a color to contraband
traffic, can be established within a distance
of four leagues from the line of the French
custom houses; and in case of tresp-ss, all
such depots shall be subject to seizure, tho*
upon the Dutch territory.
14. With the reserve of these * estrictions,
land so long as they shall he in operation, lbs
j majesty the Emperor shall suspend the pro
I hibitorv decree which shuts the frontier bar
riers between Holland and France.
| 15. Fully confiding in the manner in which
the engagement resulting from the present
! treaty shall be executed, his majesty the
Emperor and King, guarantees the integrity
of the Dutch pessessionrf, such as they shall
be pursuant to this treaty,
16. The present treaty shall be ratified,
and the ratification exchanged at Paris,
within the pocnal of fifteen de:ys, or sooner
if possible.
Done at Paris this 16th of March, 1810.
(Signed)
(.IfAMPAffNY. Duke of f’adofe.
The Admiral VEKHEUlL.
Louis Napoleon, t>v the ^r.irr of t
the Constitution of the Kiogdoni. K>nj <f
Holland and Constable of France:
Faking into consideration, that the do
partments of Zealand and Brabant, the ten
ritory between the Meuse and the Waal, in.
eluding Nimeguen, together with the Bonn
meler waard and the territory of Altona, bav«
been ceded by us to France, by a treatt
signed on the 16th, and whereof the ratifi
cations have this day been exchanged, \»<
have decreed and hereby decree:
Art. 1. The inhabitants of Zealand, Bra
bant, the territory between the Meuse and
Waal including Nimeguen, together with
the Bommelerwaard and the territory of Al7
tons, whether public officers or others, are
hereby declared to be, from the date hereof,
released from their oath of allegiance ta
ken to UK.
2. Our minister for foreign affairs is
charged with the execution of the present
decree, which shall also be published and
inserted in the bulletin of laws.
Given at Paris, the 31st day March, of
the year 1810, and ofourreign the J»h.
(Signed,) LOUIS.
[bt th* rAla helkn, at Nfw tork 3
Paris, April 1.
A list of Vessels captured and sequestered in the
Ports of France, Spain, Holland and Naples,
sfnre the 1st of April, 1801.
Ann, from New-York, carried into St lean
tie Luz, captured by two open boatu ; vessel Sc
ca’po condemned. Arrow, from Boston, carri
I etl into V1H.1 Franca, bound to Cagliari—-wait*
I'nff lr‘“l. Lydia, from Boston, carried into Sv
I Jean d% Luz, acquitted—but not permitted to
l . O^tnvia, from C Imres ton, carried iota
Calais, bound to London—waiting trial. • Nan
cy, trom Baltimore, carried into L)uckirk, bound
to Hull—ship and cargo condemned. £l,zu*
from. Norfolk, carried into Brebat, bound to
| Tonningen—waiting trial. Madison, from Bal
! tiniore, carried into Dieppe, bound to tlie river
j Jade—compromise has been made. John A
(Ums, from Virginia, carried into Dieppe, bound,
j to Hamburgh—wailing trial. Sukey, from Boa
; ton, carried into Mori mix, from London to Cape
j de Verds—condemned. Susan, from Peters
I bitrgli, carried intb Calais, from the river Jade
I to Norfolk—vessel and cargo condemned—
I k ranees ami Mary, from Virginia, carried into
Dieppe, bound to London—vessel and cargo
I condemned. Nimble, fiom Baltimore, carried
j "*t{> Island of Serigo—waiting trial-Molly,
| irom Philadelphia, corned into Villa Franca,
bound to Tunis—waiting trirl. Pocahontas,
from New York, carried into Boulogne, bound
to Tunningen.--waiting trial. Fame, from
florlulk, curried into Calais, bound to Tonnin
I fj*n compromise has been made America,
from' Philadelphia, carried into Dunkirk, from
the river Jade to Philadelphia—waiting trial —
lriphenia, from Pliiladelphia, carried into Ciier
burg, bound to ToHoiiigi-ti—put in by distress,
and detained by oidcr of me Custom House —
Henrietta, carried hit© P.est, from Liverpool
to Boston—condemned* Culrt, carried into
Brest, from -Lisbon to I iverpoo!—waiting trial,
itesort. from New fork, carried into A mater*
| dam, taken ofl the Texel— vessel aiul cargo
I condemned for the want of a Fr-neli certificate
| of origin. Equator, from New Yoik, earned
I Amsterdam, taken o’ <fie entrance of the
Texel—waiting trial H.rir.oQy, t rom Boston,
carried into Amsterdam, t .k.:n at tur entrance
of the Texel—waking trial. Pa’i.urua, Bed
ford, fr»m Viiginis, carried i to Amsterdam,’
| taken »t the entrance of th$ Texel—waiting u.aL
Suski., from New York, carried int.' Arnatcv
dam, taken at the entrance of the Toye»--waib*
j mg trial. Planter, f?*om Norfolk, earned into
.Amsterdam, taken at the entrance of the Texet
| --waiting trial. Nsncy, frao Bnsaou, carried
into Amiterdani, tac±n at tii» entrance of he
; Tt-xel waiting trial. Hero, from Alexandria,
carried into Amsterdam, taken at the entrance!
I of tiie Texel—waiting trial. Harmony, front
Boston, carried into Amsterdam, taken at an
j clior in the Texel. Friendship, from New York,
j carried into Arns'orJam taken in trie Texel_
I Exertion, from Duxbury, cairied into KainipoL
, fi.oni \ alencia, to London—wailing trial.——
i Liberty, carried into Tunis, from Valencia to
| London—waning trial. Jane Maria, from New
I Y >rk, carried into 1 arbarejue wailing convoy —
I i W« Friends, from Beveiley, carried into (Ji.
vita Ve~hia, waiting trial. Morning Star, fi tn
Boston, Carried into Civita Vechia, v/.tiuig
i trial. D mphiii, carried into Aii'o'n.i—waiting
trial. 1. tie John, from New-Yoik, earned iii
to Morca—waiting trial. Bald E. gie, from
j GoUenburg!., carried into Trieste—wailing tri
al. Commerce, from Philadelphia, carried in*
l<> Amsterdam, bmind from Gottenhifgii to
I Biddeford. Good Friends, from Tonningen,
i a ried into Morlaix, putin by d stress, aoized
b^ older of toe Ctistoni House, lfelaware, from
Charleston carried into Calais, fr ni Tonnmgeri
t< the United States— acquitted. Chatham, from
i Boston, carried into Nantz. Perseverence, car
ried into Civita Vecchia, bound to Civita Vec
I Cilia waitihg trial. Louisa and Cecilia, scut
tl ul at sea. Pbjrnix, from Now-York, scuttled
at sea. America, from Salem, carried, into a
poit near 1 unis. EliziUeili, from Baltimore,
carried into Trieste, scuttled at sea. Ohio, from
Baltimore, carried into Tabarque, scuttled at
sea. \ igdant, from Norfolk, curried into Am
! rterdam—waiting trial, iloboren*. from Baiti
more, carried into Cutia—waiting trod. Joseph,
| carried into Socoa—waiting trial U.i'r i, from
' Providence, carried into Dunx.rk-.vaitinsr
.rial. s
List of Vessels sequestered in different Ports erf
Spain
Spencer, from Phii.tJ.-lphia, carried ihlo St.
Sebastians. Exchange, from Baltimore, carried!
I into do. E’c*n »r, from do do do. Post Boy,
f. orn do do do. Enterprise, from Boston, do do*
Fox, from Philadelphia, do do Wells, from
Boston, do do. Hetty, from Salem, do do_
Better, from Salem, do do Camilla, from
New*Yoik, do *lo. Co'Driiodofo K*jfern9 fp./Bi
do do do. Tiimim r, from Baltimore do do. Gen.
W Ikinson, from Boston do do. Mary Ann, from
• Ncw-Y' rk do do. Pmspar, from do do do. Sally,
I from N. York carr ed into do. Andrew from
I Philadelphia, .earned into do. Roebuck, from
Philadelphia carried into do. St. Tammany, from
f N. York carried into do. Younp Connecticut,
j from N. York carried into do. E .tfle, from Phila
delphia carried into do. Tantivv, from N. York:
carried into do. Bro'hrrs from Philadelphia, M**
, rv St Eliza, from B.llimoio, Eniclinc from New
iork, Jiftph, from Marblehead, John from <b*.
Sjjrii,^r Bird from do. Abigail from do. Two Bro
tiie.s, from Boston carried into Socoa# Swallow,
from, Pl» iladcdpliia, Independence, from Baltimore,
'J wo Brother* from Boston, Hawk, from Phila
delphia. Elias, from Boston. Hawk, from Balti
more, Freedom from N. York, lntrep.d, from Sa
lem, Post-Bov, from Philadelphia. Salem, frotti
Salem, True John, from Marblehead, Walter,
from Philadelphia, Torrans, from do. Hawk,
from Baltimore.
All the cargoes in different ports of Spain, are
ordered to be tran ported to Bajonne.
Marry of the cargoes sequestered in Spain, ar«s
unknown.
Cargoes sequestered in Ifollard.
Gov. Stiong, from Boston earned into Rotter
dam S Matilda, from do. carried into do ; Indian
Oji. cn, from N. York t arried into Amsterdam ;
.v.ff .In from da. carried into do ; l)e>nr, f om
do. carried into do } Bui tin ore, from Baltimore
carried into dot Juno, from Bristol R. 1. cured
.nto do | Janus, from Ncvvbu.)pert carried into
do ; Hannah, from do. Carr.ed into do : .'idly