Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-09-12 00:00:00, page 3

- - V.
cometo Parjl state Bniftipftrle s marrisgeyis r0*
,ii, > iwrlbl^qy have iuddtnty at tha baths of Pioni
bieres
fejS;
A great conflict took plsce *>n the SQth _
;*** >
w4 j Ul* ofT*ntadMra between-an it*!.ao fk»iiu*M
English tri&atea **#4t guns. The flotilla mode
. 8trimg,resiSUiice, was finally obliged lo suf
; Tender
prevent ihuet ailing imp the hand1
®-, of,; the
sb, the ssameu ran them »sb.ire urn] set
fire to t
n. The frigate* received1 considerable
’dam***
ts"
m
Bubepprte was shortly expected at ASjjjgterdum,
supposed to be tor the pinposeot suspecting the ar
piaisent previous to it*.departure.
Mr, Uo*ftt»«oii *ti4 Mr. Ellis, in*
• .tend going to Cadu. and irmu tneuce up the MHi
terraueau, to-pay a visit to ten* ertuft frf Palermo.
Sjljfe.*.40 sail >;! :tierchant ship* train Gollenburg, sail*
f «d tbs 1 till July, under convoy of the Hebe amud
4.ate aeopunts from Holland state, that the Frenrli
, t ore trying to m-ke the'Dutch acquiesce in ths- ji:
^corpora**™, by holding out to tlieni prospects of
: Jrqqiuiional facilities.
: An article from the Rank'of the Elbe, 18th Ju
ly, says, that all public and private carriages, as
>■
c'. well as all persons who leave Paris, are most srru
polomJy scarehcdland examined at the first station
*' from Paris, •
The island of Sylt, and all'the ports on the
Danish side of the Baltic, are at present lull of
ij^JFrench priyatecis, to watch the sailing of such A
•jb oierican ships, aaare about to proceed'home wards.
The Daises will not now suffer any American
V ships to go to the .island of Svlt, nor to any port
, y ®h th« west coast of llolslen, Schleswig, and Jut
f land to onload. A total exclusion of the Americans
ft is daily apprehended. [This paragraph is from the
' Abeille du Nord, July 12.] ,
„A “real and derisive hrttle between the Russians
,f^and Turks, has taken plare on the right bank of the
•Rhine, the latter completely beaten.
Several failures have token place in London.
■"' Louis Buouapai te has gone to his brother Jerome,
at Cass*!, , Buonaparte and the Empress was at
Pars li)th July, on which day the emperor held a
councilI of Commute*. '
Letters from Malta state, that the Repulse of74
gun«, rapt, Holiday. after her hands were piped on
T deck, a vivid sheet of lightning run along it, and
‘ Strurk near 100 of the crew instantly dead.
The Arudne, Burrows, from New York, arrived
,,*t Gravesend.
Buonaparte, has issued a proclamation, by which
every soldo r quartered in Amsterdam, is authorised
* ,to demand of the person upon whom he is billeted, a
dadv allowance of a gdl of Geneva, 25 ounces of
bread. 2 ounces ol gre»ns, 8 ounces of mmt, and a
pintof beer,^ Such is the mild and paternal govern
- tsifiiiof Banaapart*.
*T v’ Ircm the Set-' lurk JUrfunttU Advertiser.
jgp’X - I'F.ZZAN IUM.
"Doctor Davis, consul of the United States for
Tripoli. has imported ir.to Uu* city from that re
gency a Sheep which mas picsented to him try lU
bashaw ci Tripoli.—This animal has excited, very
deservedly, the cutiontT of a great number of our
citizens, and to giatify those afcii art at a distance,
the follow iiif’ description of him, and particulars
tonreiD.nt: Lun may he relied on.
*> The bode is louder than ordinary sheep of our
, Cpiiiitry ; his legs air. so long, trmt he may be com
pared, in point of size, to a yeailmg ralf; his head
is long and large ; the. forehead an bed : his boras
Spiral, but not large ; h::s a line eye, with a hold
demeanor ; his neck la long, with a large dewlap of
baiT ; his head and legs aie not covered with wool,
us some of the merino sheep are, hut with a short
i white shining covering of silky hair, except that a
rouni his eyes, for about half an inch in breadth ; j
the hair is black, and about the half ot his ears tn
'iiaros the end are also black. At a small distance
%
.m covering appears ot the dirty brown of the me
rino, .but /in examination of the fleece, there is a
mixture of straight hair or wool, hi a soft silky feel j
and appparitnce, with a coarser white hair, surh as J
you tindtjjlfotmiTs hair shawls. The fleece at pre- !
.lent is JTt»m an inch and one hall to two inches
long; his tail is long and lino, resembling some
what of the tyger. -
, IIUUI VKrili c uirnmnjai uiuu^ui, 13
dflsi jibed as a circular domain, in a vast wildernt ss
like rtn island in the oceau, lying in the south nt'Tri
jpuli, jrnd is a tributary kiugUom to'I ripoli. There
it an annuel present of these rams made to the ba
thawof Tripoli.—No females are ewer permuted to
tome froaijtl.ere, and from the nmazing len.’th ot
the journey across the deserts which requires from
70 to 50 days, generally but a Jew of those that are
tent survive the journey; out of the four which
Wire sent with the one now here, only two arrived
, »t Tripoli, one of which died on bis passage to A
merir*.
The origin of the merino race of sheep is involv
td in S'gBnurb obscurity, that scarcely any two wri
ters hnW been fuond to agree as to the probable ori
gin of the race, - From some circumstances dothil
ed jiy Doctor Davis, an collected from -Carious per
sons in Tripoli and Spain, and comparing the make,
form, and marks pi this, anint.il with tome sheep
imported into this city from Spain, it may be ron
a jpctured that the. race-oi merino's have sprung from
mixture; of the Feeeen Ham with the common
, iliecp of Spain and tUi b'.ry.
1 La.stene, a FrenciV-.vrittr, s*y»i the word Met inn,
'•ccording to a Spanish writer, is derived from Me
tino’i bermjse tlie-i rrcd came from I'yand see.
The tVz/io ll.-itn difltr* front the ii*rWy Ham
ip some perb^ltrrs, one or two of the most promi
nent are, ihjjf'the tall* of lire Earteiy - Sheep are
•host ami about live inches broad, wheieas the tail:
«rf the Fezzan Sheep tyre very thin and long. From
the carcase of tbeBarbary and Mtinn* Shvp there
•iitides a fat nr grease, technically known by-i the
name of Yolk. appears perfectly tree
. frofn'it. ; ' f-b i-v/*
* ■<
v. Th e F* *a*n Sheen.*re shared twice a year, pre
&
!tt60sf&‘ »li«"'time^«|neheaiing a great part of the
■coarse hair tails out',end only a portion of it remains
V
^ in, wbteh ia considered necessary ui^nder to tnanu
ifib^|lr,ture it, Hm| it js said is sent u* Persia, but by
what route is iwt known, wheie they manufacture it.
into what is roiitiitonjy railed camels hair shawls.
The Jerhi and Bei*za*l Sherp,twbirh are saki tu
~;• V be a cross with tl»e F-zzen and Barbery Sbrep,
(,f . ' have a portion of the coarse ha.tr, with a fine, soft,
f>. '&■ silky, and curly hair .Of wouT, and 4hta covering i*
, rhanufwruwed mto^tt kind ut gontls sailed Jerbi
StoasUo.. ’■
-A%-r i*
'', ,« >:
♦’Si ■ * \ ^ "it'.*-' ' ^ •' ,v
1 Tfil* »n1raat w tmtfdf tlw mfoenrt ‘df JJfr. Wm
’ A. Davis, Illooimrlgdale, about seven miles, from
the city, wbn, it is understood, has determined to
dispense his uiefuln'ts the present seasoijcnnly, to a
feasop&ble externfrom that ttorli'iflKi^t). be a
hte tn")tWge ofihe valu^of thjB'SatO, jfflT-Oiete ran
he no dbtfbt.froai ibb information abiimed, though
fM«N, that be will be * ituhrable mqmsBina to this
*" ■ , ' j - .y - : ‘7 f-‘ f ~~- 1 : ^ * l*t
il.erly »u as'^e is supposed to bt
riftinrry, and paj
only about 2j y
. „ s old. ,9. ■ '
Much praise is due to Dor.tnrTi)ayis f«i his *ei.ec
tionolsuch an acquisition as the IVzaan Ka.ii, bin
much mortf is due for smue rare and useful plant'
which he has brought with him, ami which the Ba
shaw of Tripoli sent for at his rrtjuesi to Syria, .1
particular acenunt*bf which wilt toon be given. II
our ambassadors and nnisi^pabroad would use fikt
diligence in sending to America whatever is to b.
lotind rare and valuable iu foreign nations, lhe\
would do u must acceptable service to the country.
ARRIVED.
Ship Columbia, BeII, 45 d ays from Leith, Bot
ties & C«al3, Robert Maitland—1„ fi there July 2.).
bliij/S Stafford, Rogers, of Portsmouth, jj. H. dis
charging, destination not known ; John, Strange.
I-recto wn, for the Cape de Voids.—Brig —■ ■ ■ ,
Hunt, Philadelphia, from 'Fonningt-n, discharging,
to sail for Philadelphia in 7 d*ys.-if$^oke, Aug. 8.
in l it 5b, 7, long. 21, 30, hrig Ilambal, Garish,
from Noifulk, liut last from Portsmouth,n. h. boun ■
to Leith, 27 days ont.— 15th, lot. 51, 5b', long.
37, *10, ship Otis, Turner, of and hound to New
York, 18 days from Liverpool.—23d, lat.. 43, 24,
lopg. 45, ship New York Packet, Castagan, m
New York, 19 days from Ballast, hound to Phila
delphia.
Brig John L. Kuias, Btvton, 41 days f$bm Lis
bon, Salt and 35 Merino Sheep, P. & J. \V. 1 ie
nop, and B >wden & Milhado.—Left there, July
28, ships Sachem, Stevens, of and for Baltimore, in
!0 days ; Richard A. Land, King, of and for New
Inn yport, in 5 ; Citizen, Dodge, from George Town,
at qoirantine.—Bng3 Sally & Mary, -, of ami
for Boston, in 2 ; Martha, VVaties, of and for Alex
Hit'Jm, in 2 ; Dove, ——, of and for Newburypurt,
in 6 ; Sumatra, Schnolfield, 24 days Irom New
\ork, at quarantine.—Spoke, Aug. 23, in lat.
1*30, long. 28, brigs Augusta, and Potowmar,
from Baltimore bound to Brazil, nut 17 days.— I
Sai^eday, the Superior, from Philadelphia bound to
Teijoeritfe, out 20 days.—Sept, 11, off Cape Henry,
spoke sch’r Greyhound, 43 days fiom Lisboa bound
to Baltimore, with 200 Merino Sheep.
Brig Elizabeth, Austin, 8 days from Marblehead.
Sch'r Sarah Ann, Paiker, 6’ days from Boston.
Sch’r Belle, Biuke, 24 days from Barbados, via
East River, Ballast, Wilson & Cunningham. , The
srh’r Lturtl, Springer, of Bath, was cast awny at
the Mole Head Fort, the 13th August, vessel and
cargo lost.
The ships Herald, Barron, and Georgia Planter,
Brown of this port, were left at Copenhagen July 10,
waiting their sentence, -yfc
, Extract* J rom Lloyd's Lists from 13 th to 24 th July.
Arrivals from Vuginia.
At Gravesend, the Maryland, Inott ; Ocean,
Sayre; Du»i<*. Muttkewson; Concord, Stnrer.
Off Falmouth, Farmer, Shaw. Otf Dover, Tiipmas
W lUau, Morns. At Dublin, Sally,-; At Fal
mouth, Almira, Whipple; Thomas, B-irrnwdale.
At Clyde, Heroine, Maxwell. At Cork, Robert,
Shackford. At Leiih, John, Strange. At Cork,
Cora, Hatch. At Gal wav, Andinsi-oggin, Corrau.
At Gottenburg. July 14, Ossieii, Rollins.
From a Liverpool paper of July .26.
Arrivals from Virginia.
The Unity, Bunting ; Holla, S..ndfnid ; Comet, Al
my; Cora, Hatch.—Advertised for Norfolk, Betsey,
Doggett; Sally, Owens ; Horizon, Cummins ; Di
ligence, Tracey. — For City Point, Susan, Childs ;
Lady’s Delight, Foxwell ; George & Susan, Woods ;
Ann, Garey ; Holla, Sandiord ; Portland, Crab-.
ff®e,— For Richmond. Despatrh, Smitti.— For Alex
andria, Wi'liain \ John, Wondhoiue.
Merino Sheep.
Im/iorted in the Shi/1 Ji'oodrofi Sima, Thomaa
L'aynfa, waiter, Jrcm Linden.
19 Merino RAMS and 51 EWES,
warranted of the true Merino breed, "f the Cabana
called I’auKrs, equal if not superior to any other
Merino Sheep in Spain, being part of the Socks of
the Prince of Peace, Don Manuel De Godov; the
breed of which w>t* purchased by him of the Carthu
sian Friars in the j ear 1“96, and remained in his
possession upwards of fourteen years without any
admixture of blood; cerliScates of pedigree msy lie
seen on application,—If not sold previous to WED
NESDAY the 2d of October next, they will on that
day be exposed to publick sale on a credit of 2 and 4
months for approved endorsed paper.
Moses Myers & Son.
September 7. tf
-• .. NOTICE,
Owners and Occupiers of Houses and
Lots on Main-street, from old Bank-street to Mr.
\V. Herron’s western boundary on the said 6treet,
will please take notice that in ten days from this date,
-they will be called on for an advance of one dollar
per foot for every foot of ground they hold on suid
stree t for paving the same.
' v - Sam’l Moseley, Col.
Sept. 6. . ' 5
Sales at Auction. ■/
Will be §pld on Friday the 14-th of
September next, at 12o*Clook, on the premisA^
» without reserve, ihe following
Valuable Property,
- •r'*- To vriti % . c
One Brick House occupied by Tilds
ley Graham as a Bake House and Dwellings having
two excellent Ovens, and every way calculated for
carrying on the Baking Business.
’ One Two Story Brick House, ad
joining the said Bake House, and
One Double Firp-Prdof House, all
on the same lane,'situated en Hill-Street 'and Tay
lor's kne—Thewhote subject a ground rent i>f 761.
per ;.nnum, on a lease for 12 years, renewable, or
the Property paid for at valuation. , . - -
‘Hip terms will be m^ide known on the day of sale,
which will be accommodating—Any perana inclined
to purchase may vjew the premise, any limy previ
ous tn the day of sale. ' '• ‘ , .$ ■
SttnmeF M<wele^::SwtV ,
*■-% ■ SJ-:
V.
’v
from Pitfqn-, . ipcetj&l^oi :i%i>
. {trrwtilhkmvramg.
- ■ ** bolltow, .: ,,. ,.
V,. R*»sb*t •Tn*'B*n*MM».i'''- ' ••‘4*
»i*.l *v" • ' '- “ Parity July 9, f810»
"I have the honor „tolay before your majesty an
net of the king rtf Holland, dated the 3d instant, by
which that monarch declares, tit at he abdicates the,
crown in favour of bis eldest son, leaving,. according
to tne constitution, the regency to the. queen, and es
tablishes a council of regeney composed of his minis
ters.
44 Such an art, Sire, ought-not to have appeared
without a previous concert with yonr majesty. : It
can have no force, without your approbation; Ought
your majesty to confirm this disposition taken by the
king of Holland ?
“ The union of Belgium with France has destroy
ed the independence of Holland. Her system has
necessarily become the same with that of France.—
She is obliged to take part in all the maritime wars
of France, aa if die were one of her provinces. Since
the creation of the arsenal of the Scheldt, and the ’
annexation to France of the provinces composing
the departments of th$,Mouiiis of the Rhine and the
Mouths of tne Scheldt, the commercial existence of
Holism! has become precarious. The merchants of
Antwerp, Ghent, and Middleburg, who, can, with
out any restriction, extend their speculations to the
extremities of the empire, of which they form a
part, necessarily carry on the commerce which
Holland transacted. Rotterdam and Dordrecht are
already on the verge of ruin: these*1:11168 having
lost the commerce of the Rhine, which goes direct,
by the new frontier, to the port of the Scheldt, piss
ing through the Biesboch. The part of Holland
which is still alien to the empire, is deprived of the
advantages enjoyed by the part united thereto.—
Compelled, nevertheless, to make common cause
with France, Holland will have to support the char,
ges df this allowance without reaping any of its be
nefits.
“ Holland is sunk under the weight of her public
debt, which amounts to between 8i and 90 millMts,
that is to say, a fourth more than the debt of the
whole empire ; and if a reduction had been projected
by the government of the country, it would not have
been in its power to give a guarantee for the inviola
bility and permanence of such a measure, inasmuch
as the debt, if even reduced to 30 millions, would
still be beyond the actual means and ability of that
country. It ia estimated that Holland pays triple
The people groan under
the weight oftwenty-three distinct descriptions of
contributions. The Dutch nation sinks under its
contributions, and can no longer pay them.
“ Nevertheless, the necessary expenc.es of the go
vernment require that this burden should be aug
mented. The budget for the marine amnnnted, in
1009, to three millions only of florins, a sum scarce
ly suffi'ient to pay the administrators, the officers,
and seamen, and to defray the expence of the arse
nals, and which has net admitted of the equipment
of a single ship of war. To provide for the arma
ment ordered in lblO, and which is the minimum of
the naval force necessary for the defence of Holland,
triple that sum wcuid be requisite. The war budget
has scarcely afforded a sufficiency for maintaining
the fottresses, and 16 battalions; and whilst two
branches of such importance are so far from having
what is necessary for supporting the honor and dig
nity of independence, the interest of thfe phblic debt
has ceased to be paid. It is more than a year and a
half in arrear. ,
“If in such a state of things, your majesty main
tain the recent dispositions, by assigning to Holland
a Provisional Government, you will only be prolong
ing her painful agony. Ifthegovtrnmentofaprmce
in the vigor of life has left the country in so distress,
ed a situ ition, wh it cun be expected from a long mi
nority i It cannot therefore be saved but by a new
order of things. The period of the power and ptos
perity of Holland was when it formed part of the
greatest monarchy then in Europe. Her incorpora
tion with the great empire is the only stable conditi
. on in which Holland can henceforth repose from her
sufferings and long vicissitudes, and recover her an
cient prosperity.
“ Thus, ought your majesty to decide in favor of
such union, for the interest, nay more, for the sal
vation of Holland. She ought to be associated in
our blessings, as she has been associated in our cala
mities. but another interest still more imperiously
indicates to your majesty the conduct which you
ought to adopt.
* udimiiu in inti) n simui uuiii iuc i iciilu icr«
ritury ; it constitutes a portion of soil necessary to
complete the form of the empire. To become full
master of the Rhine, your majesty should advance
to the Zuyrier Sea. By this means all the rivers,
which have their source iu France, or which was the
frontiers, will belong to you as far as the sea. To
leive the .mouths of your rivers in the possession of
strangers, would in fact, Sire, coniine your power
to au ill-limited monarchy, instead ot erecting an
imperial throne. To leave in the power of foreign
ers the mouths of the Rhine, the Meuse, and (he
Scheldt, would be tantamount ta submitting your
laws to themfpt would render your manufactures
and commerce dependent on the powers who should
be in possession of those mouths ; it would admit a
foreign influence in that which is most important to
the happiness of your subjects. The annexation of
Holland is still necessary to complete the system of
the empire, particularly since the British orders in
council of Nor ember, 1807. Twice since that pe
riod your majesty has been obliged to close your cus
tom-houses to the trade of Holland, in consequence
of which Holland was isolated from the empire and
, the continent. After the peace of Vienna, it was
in your majesty’s contemplation to annex this king
dom. You were induced to abandon this idea from
considerations that no longer exist. You agreed
with reluctance to the treaty of the 14th Mavch,
which aggravated the calamities of Holland, without
meeting any one view of your majesty. The obsta
cle which prevented it has now disappeared of it
self. Your majesty owes it to your empire to take
advantage of a circumstance which so natnraily leads
to the union. There can be none more favorable for
the execution of your projects. "...
“ Your majesty has established at Antwerp a
'powerful arsenal. The astonished Scheldt swells
with pride to behold twenty vessels of the first rate
bearing your majesty’s flag, and protecting its
shore, that were formerly scarcely visited hpipnie
trading vessels. But the grp^deslgiw of your ma
jesty in this respect cannot be fully accomplished ex
cept by the anion of Holland. It is nec essary to com
plete so astonishing a creation. Under your majes
ty’s energetic government, the ensuing gpar will not
terminate, before* (ghtfaliing into actipti the mari
time resources of HMpid, a fleet of 40 sail of,tips
line, and a great ntfiobfr of troops, shall be assem
bled in the Scheldt and Terel, to dispute with the
.British government the sovereignty of t&r.lea, sad
repel its unjust cl .im*. . < v . >
“ So that it i« not the interest of franee alone that
Calls for this union; it is that ofcootwental Europe,
who applies to France to repair tMotoascs ofTLsr
marine, and combat, on her owe ament, the enemy
of the prosperity of Europe ; whose industry it has.
not been able' to stifle, but whbflg cnmmunicetions it
obstructs by Its fcwoient claim*, and threat number
fjfhb *h«p»«fw»r. Finally, the - union of Holland
iT* ■Xif' ii • ^tlVY >/**>’*• *; V .3.*
ass
$>4' iiw'v
a«gTfwmf»-»hberripTrey._ --„* ^-._ ,
iww^fs *h«<t*fcwW«ndii» addingw -tire.
£t»ntt*,thrifty, an# t*bm$na» jfcepta^pta> Wi® ad4- f'5
th* «u$k of p«titi< it wealth, if IncreAsInj’; th*Jr .
private /fbf tugggs-, There art no people mere ««{., c; H
mdde, orberteS-adapted to der+egylHjneiifcf
advRRtnaes which the liberal pvlrey of yoor”
merit affords* to in
,,. France could soli
made a mnre<y*iiial ,
.riyulaitidn. : ‘ '
fHoMendto FrSsice
“ The ni'iiexiukut
ne»*'<A r
fessary coiwegijence of the onion’«$■Hrifctum.' fp.
<M
..,V;¥- ' w
complete* y.njr mnjcsi>,s empire, aswclfas the <ur«
eution of your aysttm of w»r, politick** end trade*
It S» the ftrst, but necessary step, towards tta\n»to
ratlon of your navy) in fact, it is the heaviesfHfoir
your majesty ebuld inflict upon England. *
“ As to the young prince, who is so dear toy oar
majesty, he ha* already felt the effecfThf yonV
wifi. Von have bestowed on him the grand ducL »*
Berg. He has therefore no occasion for any new
establishment. ' ■ ■•■-■■■- %
“ I have the honour to propose to y<
the firoject of the following decree, l a
“ ChamVagkt, Duke of cLdni-eJ;1;
Extract from the Jiegitter if the Office if the Se~ ^
eretary of State. .- ■» ‘ *
m: - ‘ PjWe of Ram*ouiK«t, JWh *, IMtf. , ’
“ We, Napoleon, Empeiour „f the Frauen, Kme of IIS' •$■«?
Iv, Protector of the Confederation of the It bine, -Mediator '■
of the Swiss Confederation, &c &c. hat* ill rlkUll" still
hereby decree as follows r—• ■
' *ifj|P "“Art ,1. Holland is united tw Prance. ■ , 'i ; '
8 Tuts city of Amsterdam shall be third city of the Eta-e te^
pire. ..... <• ,
3 Holland shah have si* Senators, air Oteotie* tty Ihi
Council of State, twenty-five Deputies tu the-Legislativ*
*iody, and two Judges of iheCourt of Cassation."
4 The officers by sea aud iaod, of woaWrye'f nmlt* shall ' !
be confirmed in their emu oyment*. Comimtai.n* sball’bw'M
delivered them signedMthouV Wd.
shall be united in the Imperial Guard. r ,i
Tint II—Or the AmmeiavrsAvioi, am'18'Q^ ’
5 The duke of Pia. cotta, arch UMwiver or thoemnfe*i
shall repair to AmstertS.m u. the capacity of ouHieuteoanC ’iM
general. He shall prWie in the council of minister*, I'M
attend to the dispatch of *'u«,..fcj». His foactiomtahall • <
cease the 1.4 of Janaary, 1811, the period when (heFrenel* *
admiiiisirationshall commerce \; 'v
6 All the pub ic fui citouaries, of whatever web, m ;
confirmed mi their era;*!.:jTr.e».f*.
TltL* 111 —Of tHE FfS*AjFCFf.
7 The present contributions shalt continue to hr levied -
until the lit of January, l«t1, at which period, theerm'n- . ^
try shall be eased of that bu.deu, and.the impeau pM «■ " ’
the same footing as for the rest of the gjpt-ire. . . , ;
8. The budget of receipts and' -dfshd-veiamts"’ af^tir^
sui rnitaed to our approbation before the 1st <»f Auewt e*4» > ^
One-third of the present amount of interest upbn tiw}' V a
public debt shall be carried to the account of onmMMi
for 1810. • '% _ .rV-K^l'f
The inteiett of the debt fbr tj«0fl and 18?®, not yet paid l %
01*1810,edUCe<1 t0 one'lh“,i»v*,J^ charged ou the budget r J
9 The Custom houses on the frontier, other than these .
of F ance, shall be organiaud under the supeaiuieadsri&cjii# ‘ -
our diteetdr general of the Custom houses Ths^SK^.
Custom houses shall be incorporated therewith!'
The line of Custom-houses, now omshe FrenA tiS&UiL$' ’*;
shall be kept up until the 1st January* I FI 1, vttn it shaH
be removed, and the •-onmur.icaUon of Holland with th«
empire become free., W" 'J&L ,
10. The colonial produce, actually la iBaiid, shaH lk* *'
main in the hands of the owners, upon paying a duty of JCfet..
percent ad valorem. A declaration of the amount dpllMfl^*1
made before the 1st September at farthest .
The said moichaiuHto, upon payment of the duties, may
be imported into France, and circulated through flw whifl* j&tS
•stent of the empire. "'i'.
Tirts IV.—11. There shall be at Amsterdam a special
adininmrstion, presided over by one of our counsellor* of -
state, wnich shall have the tuoerintendance of, and the ne
cessary funds to provide for the repair of the dikes,'
and other publicworks.
, r,T^,X *“ *f*« course offlB present month, :
there shall bo nominated, by the lef^itive body of Hof- .
land, a commission of 15 members, to proceed til Faris faa r ‘
order to constitute a council, whose husinossshall bd tore- ~
gulate definitively all that relates to the publie afid’local
debts, and to conciliate the pnnt .plet of the union With the r
localities and interests of the country , . ,7t
M. Our ministers are charged with the eiecutioaofth* >
present H«cre<*.
; <Si«oe.l) •*. - ■ •< :« • NA«>tEf#fc' ' ‘K
. By the Empernur,
(Signed) ^£he Minister Secretary of Statsk
-'*• H B. Duke of Raiiana. i . t-'.
AUCTION.
On Saturday^ the 15 th Septml>er.:4t
10o’Clock, at Lee's Wharf; r
THE .
Schooner NANCY, . .
- Burthen 90 tons, foil Uatlt, auitafctr 'f
ior a river craft. Term*, Ca»h»* * 4 ' j
gtptwgbcr 13. • -'j
150 Gross BOTTLES, Vi***
And < >4,.
100 Ton^COALS, £ -i
in hoard the flfupCokimbia. "«P§.
For Sale on hoard
Robert
tr ..v
September 18.
.Vow landing on Murray’s Wharf, from tkt St&ootter
Coruline, from Ur City of St. .
Prime Green Coffee in bags and bb$).
. «lo. Spanish Tob-ic.cn, ,.■&■ r, - ■ £*■’
Large size Mahogany Logs, Lignumvlue, an<L *
Hog Skins. ^ “ For Sale by C£*U
• Peter Desn«^- \ : l
"•A> /-#v
Jf« 13, Campbell’aWbfHv . '
: a - > \
Sept. 13.
W *-<„ >,C; ?tf : -fcf;
190 bbls, Columbian Mills '
of very superior quality, * ’ " V
400 barrels Corn. 1 v ’ ^<5.? -S
250 do. New-York prime Fork, v
50 do. Mess Beef, „ . v •*
50 bales Upland Cotton, soperlor OnadlUit ^4* ,Ui
170 ton SwedUU Bar Iron, «sjorted^^ji^| ;
100 barrel* Tar, 10,000 wt.
- James Riv«rTobacco, kc. &c. . ~^Rlg
.... s <.■ . ForSaRf$y ‘■«r4‘iv^r
C.&F.tVhUOe.;,
September 12.
.'..V ..?5* Am ,v4h'**;..J■&e»sfJ
» "*. '*'P»—.■ r tgfyisi » t> • *
Postponed ■ i$
■pUKJJpF 'tENfeMI
-'v# *#* ■. Soldi 14 lS*M«rk • Aoetioi^^fci'’"
Ph Mondays tl«?> Sfeitentec»th 10t?'^
AfXl o'clock a* «k» i>*W« Tnykir>» wfcti-k*
British Sbip lHJKB0f|LENT7«ith &££ •«•■*
iHCkte. opfwrel,
™*P ** ^tll found alni enppercet 39 tit* M| w
lont^lACft In I anifahi r U in Tir—ffhWrt ilrV?V' ‘ •
mtentim w w .—. ™*«r* nnwm «
>, *»dUn8»0w^e kMwa«a Uwityfef mM. si*
Vs***-<-f %0 -^ Revert DSeteson. 0$.
■. r;:1 .... .‘ y t ' >'■ ■■ *»,':- '■
•***
* —■ 11 nr^-X *ri ■:■ ■
>V*Vi
y- ■i> >