Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-05-30 00:00:00, page 3

could
the said car
ted there, we signified (through the nie
Jean Baptiste Goni, sworn interpreter
stians) to the aaid captain, that he re
ponsible for the entire cargo of bis vessel,
to the Bills of landing and certificates of
eh consul at New York, which he has deli*
o us, as well as all the other papers relative
to.the said cargo.
'Plkfter winch we requested Monsieur Le Comman
dant d’araies to leave on hoard of the said vessel a
au|pient number of soldiers for the guard as well
of our said seals, as of the articles composing the
Cargo of the said vessel.
lo testimony whereof, we have drawn up this
Process verbal, whirl) the said MonS. Bourgade
Commandant d’arnn s Mr. Jedediah Olrott, captain
and the sworn interpreter signed with us the above
named Commissaries of Sequestrations.
Pone in the road of St. Sebastian, and on hoard
the said vessel, the day, month and year before
t'written:—- Signed, Bourgade. Jedediah Olrott, Jean
ete Goni, Allisse and Blandin.
A true copy from the original which is deposited
Commission.
lissioners uf sequestrations,
Jacq’s BlantiN.
Alliesss.
City of New Yoi lc, it.
Andrew S. Garr, of the said city, PuMirk
Notary, being duly sworn, depnseth andsaith, That
the.foregoing is a true translation made by him the
dbfjmnent, from its original in the French language.
ANDREW S. GARR
Sworn this 22d day of May }
1810, before me j
CHARLES T. KEESE, Notary Public.
Washington, May 25.
Tripucate.
'Extract of Utter from Gen. Armstrong to the Seere
tary of Stale, dated Paris, 17th February, 18 JO.
“ The note from Mr. Clianipagny, a ropy of
which is enclosed, was received yesterday.”
“ This goes by the way of England and may not
be murh later in reaching you than my despatch of
tbt 28th ult. which took the same road.”
[Here follows Champagny’s (Duke of Cadnre) let
ter as before published, dated Paris, Feb- 14, 1810,
addressed to Gen. Armstrong.]
Extract of a letter from Mr. Forbes, Consul of the
United States at Hamburg, to Gen. Armstrong,
dated Copenhagen, March 3d, 1810.
“ Agreeably to a royal order, privateering is im
mediately to recommence.”
[TRANSLATION.}
Trieste, 7th March, 1810.
Mr. Inspector General,
The confiscation of the American schooner Eli
zabeth, capt. Jeffery Farroll, has taken place in
consequence of the orders nt his Imperial and Roy
al majesty, agreeably to the communication made
to me on the 4lb inst.hy the Governor General.
1 have since been notified of the inteutions of his
majesty in a more formal manner, by the letter
which the Duke ofGneta, Minister of the Finances,
wrote to me on the 24th of Tebruaiy last.
According to the terms of the letter, and con
formably to the orders of bis majesty, it was en
joined immediately to lay an embargo on all Ame
rican vessels which should he found, or which
should arrive in the ports of the Illyrian provinces,
and-their cargoes were directed to be confiscated.
These particulars furnish an answer to theenqui
ries contained in your letter of this day. and I think
it would be expedient to communicate them to cap
tain Ferrol.
I have the honour, &r.
[Signed) DAUCHY,
Count of the Empire, Counsellor
of State, & Intendant Gen.
Paris, 26th March, 1810.
Sir,
I have but a moment to enclose a copy of M. de
Gallo's letter to Mr. flammet.
I am sir, with high respect, your roost obedient
Servant,
(Signed) JOHN ARMSTRONG.
IIou. R. Smith, Sec’ry of State.
[TRANSLATION.]
Naples, gth March, IS 10
Tlt Minister of Toreian Ajfairs of hi* Majesty the
King of the Two Sicilies, to Mr. T. Hammet,
(^Consul of the United Stales of America.
Sir,
I have laid before his majesty the repeated de
mands which you have addressed tome in behalf of
the Ameriran citizens and vessels lying in the ports
•f his kingdom. His majesty cannot contemplate
without pain the little consonance which appears
to him to exist between yonr solicitations and the
principles adopted by the government of the United
States whirh are contained in the provisions of the
act of the first of March of the past year, operating
against the commerce of France and that of those
states leagued with her in the political system of
the French empire.
After 'that art, yen ought not to he surprized, sir,
at the vigorous measures which his majesty the
king has been compelled to adopt against the vrs
tela of your nation laden with prohibited merchan
dize.
With respect to the Americans woo compose the
trews of the confiscated vessels, his majesty has di
rected his minister of the marine to procure passa
ge! for them, in order that they may leturn ta A
tnerica. &
f flatter myself, sir, that the alterations whirl/
l-tlfe# place in the resolutions of yoir govern
■sent, will dispose bis majesty to measures most
conformable to his views and to those sentiments of
friendship and good ondardiUing which the king
is detiConRshipiId exist, aniwhich he wishes to cul
tivate with lAg United States of America.
”7
(Signed) ... The
..
tot oation owes to itself. The^f|P
anicalions remove aft drtul.t of the genuineness of
the Due de Cad ore's Note to gen. Armstrong,
wfairh, in point of language as well as substance, ts
equally reprsbtnsible. Tba principles it assumes
are such as we never coold adopt without disgrace,
and the terms an outrage oa dignity and decorum.
With sdrh features, it is not surprising 'that its ge
nuineness was questioned, for it was scat rely credi
ble, that a government thHt, we are told, from va
rious quarters, professed friendship towards us and a
resperl for neutral rights, should U9e language only
fitted to excite indignation. We are authorised tu
say, that our'government had no official knowledge
of the existence of this note, until it was received
through England, a few days since by the Camilla.
The publicity given to it must have been by the
French government, as it made its appearance in
the Paris papers a few days subsequent to its date
—a memorable fart, indicating the resolution ol
that government, in thus committing itself to the
world, to maintain the ground taken by it.
Nat. Intel.
D.si.timore, May 25.
We learn that the latest accounts from France in
tiie hands of government are of the most gloomy i
complexion. Mr. Armstrong certainly returns, ]
leaving Mr. Russel Charge d’Atfaiies. A new nil- '
nister is coming out, but with what object they ait
not apprized. The Danes have come lully into the !
views of France with respeet to commerce. Burr
after remaining two months on the frontiers of
France soliciting leave In enler it. at leiigiii suc
ceeded tor.nigh the medium of Mr. Pirh»n, late
French minister here. fed. Rep.
Gloomy. — We are indebted to the polite attention
of a mercantile friend for the lollowing list of Ame
rican vtsstij, captured, detained, or confiscated,at ■
Naples.
Ships Hercules of Salem, confiscated and sold; ]
Margaret, do. accommodated with the raptors;
Trent, Bpslon, in quarantine, cargo landed, colitis- ]
Cated and sold; brigs Caroline, do. accoiiiniodatcd
with captors, to receive one third; Two Betsies, of
Salem, ,n quarantine, sequestered ; Kamp, do, tar
go landed, confiscated and sold ; Victory, do. though
bound here, captured in tlie bay, in quarantine ;
Oruzirnho, of Bahiniure, in court, being a' prize ;
schooners Kite, do. cargo confiscated and sold ;
Shadow, of Philadelphia, in court, being a prize ;
Oustenack, of Boston, captured in the bay, bound
here, in qasranline ; Peace, of Newbuvypott do.
do.; Syren, do. do. do.; the Cargo of the ship Au
gusta, of Baltimore, confiscated ; do. brig Sophia,
of do.; do. schooner Zephy, do. ; do. srhooper
Hamilton, of New-Vork, confiscated, and will be
sold m a few days ; the brig Emily, Waterman, from
New-Vork, was brought in yesterday by the boats
of the frigate.
Nf.w York, May 23.
LATEST FROM SWEDEN.
Last evening arrived at this port the ship Rhodn
and Betsey,from GotUnburgh, which port she left,
on the 17th of April, at which time captain Mar
shal informs us that it was reported the Danes Imd
oideis to capture alt Ameiiran vessels.
Captain M. further stales, that a French agent
had arrived at Stockholm, and another was expect
ed at Gottuiburgh. Maikets at G.>tt-nburgh dull,
except for sugars and logwood. Cotton about 37
cents.
BY THIS DAY'S MAIL.
Baltimore, May 26.
Capt. Blackstone, of sch’r Nancy, at Boston
from Alexandria, reports that he spoke on the 17th
May the South Shoal, an English sch’r 30 d-.ys
from Hayti, and 14 from St. Thomas’s, for Passa
maquoddy ; and was informed by the captain that
he left a number of American vessels at llayii,
mostly belonging to Boston, but none ol ihenr of
Portland, all under DETENTION BY CHRIS
TOPHE, among them was the -, Hooper, of
Boston, (who was in much difficulty) ; and brig Jo
seph, ol Boston. This act of Christophe’s was 111
consequence of the detention by the president of the
U. Stales of a vessel which had been filled out at
Baltimore for him. Was also informed that several
Portland and other American vessels were at St.
Thtmias’s.
Latest London News.
Extracted from Dublin papers to April 11, rereiv
ed at Boston, by the ship Iris, Conway, arrived
at Salem.
London, April 6, half past 7, P. M.'
“ Some eggregious errours appear iu the paper
of this evening regarding sir Francis Burdelt. lie
is neither in the Tower nor intends to La there,
lie disputes the authority of the Speaker’s warrunl
for his commitment, and means to resist its execu
tion by every legal expedient. A considerable
crowd is before sir Francis’ house in Picadilly, but
he is himself at bis country residence at Wimble
don.
“ During the whole of the morning a numerous
concourse have attended at the Tower Mill, and the
streets adjacent, with the expectation of seeing Sir
Francis. Lord Moira, in hi* official situation, has
been at the Tower fo receive tbe member for West
minster. As a measure of precaution, for which 1
trust there will be no occasion, tbe guns of tbe prin
cipal gate and bastion towards Tower-street have
bet n loaded and artillery has U-en planted along
the mierioor street of tiig fortress leading ta the
portcullis. The garrison has been greatly rein
forced. Such are the particulars 1 have received
from a special messenger who hat just left tbe
place.
“ In Westminster meetings have been hel4 by
tbe friends of their representative, to consider wbat
expedient they should adopt to be restored to the
benefit of the elective franchise, of which, by the
vote of this morning in tbe commons house, they
alledge they are deprived, and many thousand signa
tures are by this tuna obtained, to a rrquijjfljkm |4
the High Balifffoca meeting in the PafimYnrd,
which it is said Ml le immediately appointed. On
rtpporlunity, a vote oftbenkt i* to tie ptd-'
m * .
f«tnmtt«*4 to ihe WsTer, «'•»*., i**lurai
ly to be expert«j ihat the boa, Bi^roc^i jrnoi4
’ti^en'coiiveyed to his place of confinement in the
conveyed. _ _
courts of this day, but to the present period he bat'
on! been faktn thither—it is expected, however,
that in the course of this evening he will be lodged
in the Tower, since I have positive informal ion that
the mode of his proceeding to th» Sergeant at Arm*
has been arranged with Air. Burden Junes,, (or that
purpose. \ ariooa stories are in circulation with
respect to the cause of his non-appearance at this
particular juucture, hut I w.li repeat none til tU.m
except that which | take to be^hesinuple h-ct, that
sir Francis Bui dett, anticipating the decision of I lie
house, on'tins case, and conceiving that it ought be
some time befoie be could spend an hour m the ho
som of his family at his own lire side, deemed it
proper to join his wile and itiiniiy at Wimbledon
yesterday afternoon, whither he was seen pio< ceding
on horseback about 3 o’clock, accompanied by u
man servant. In order to be pul in poss esion ol
the proceeding in the house, lie desired ins brother
to attend the whole of the debate. Af 3 o’clock
this morning Mr. Coleman, the srrjeant, was in
possession ol the warrant, signed by the speaker,
for the committal of sir F. Burden to the Tower.
It is understood that sir Francis has urgreed to the
propriety of going to the Tower as private as pos
sible. Be this as it may, an uncommonly great
sensation has bet n excited, and the town ho* been
ill day, and is at present, extremely agitated.
During the whole of the day a crowd has teen
assembled in ths vicinity of the Tower, at times
vociferating “ Burden forevera much grraler
assemblage of persons fill the street of Piccadilly
and the avenues leading to it—at present they indi
cate no mischief, but what night will produce 1
cannot say."
SECOND EDITION.
We have exclusively receive.! intelligence from
London so late as half past four o'clock, on Satur
day evening. At that hour Sir Francis Uurdrii v>us
still at bis bouse in Picadilly, before which were at
the lime the horse guards palrole.
From the Morning Chr. nivleoi Saturday we take
the following paragraph:
Sir Francis arrived in loan about one o’rlo k,
where he received a note ironi the seijeant at arms,
informing him oi the order ol the house (or his com
mittal, and requesting to know when le Simula
wait upon him with the speaker's warrant, lor the
purpose of accompanying him to the lower. Sir
Francis, however, ht.u not bet n many minutes at
his house, when Mi. Co!em..n entered, ami he was
informed that the lion, baronet would be at leisure
to speak with him about 12 o'clock this d iy. Up
on this Mr. Coleman deponed ; tut about 6’ o’clo. k
in the evening be again called, and stating to Sir
hrancis that be had the speaker’s order in execute
the wariaut forthwith, the bon. baronet replied that
he would not go with him. Mr. Coleman urged the
authority oi his wariaut, and that he was entitled
if he thought proper, to call in aid lor its enforce
ment. Sir Francis denied the authority ol suih an
instrument, alledging his right to call in aid, tl tn
thought proper to teaisl Us execution, undexpn se
ed his resolution to repel force by force. Here the
• onversHtion terminated, and Mr. Coleman with*
diew.
In the rourse of the day, the lord mayor, it is
said, sent a note tn the secretary of state, request
ing that Sir Francis might not be sent to the city,
as he was apprehensive of some violation of the puL
1 ick ueaee.
further particulars.
In tbe evening the oiuhituik assembled before the
dour of Sir Front is ilurlit was so gieat as com
phtely to obstruct the passage through Pieadilly
between eight and nine o'clock ; 4 detachment pro
ceeded In attack a house, supposed to be Mr. L-t
brhge’s, but which now is in the possession ol Mr.
Raikes. The mobhad, however, destroyed the whole
of tbe windows before tbe mistake Was discovered.
We understand the dead body of Mrs. Raikes, who
died within toese few days, was at that time in tbe
house. The mob next proceeded to the house of
lord Castlereagh, in King's stieet, St. James'.-, ol
which the whole of the windows weir instanlly de
molished.' Returning again to Berkeley square, the
crowd attacked lord Dartmouth’s house, and neat.,
ed it in the same manner. They then proceeded to
the house of Mr. Yorke, which experienced so vio
lent an attack, that in a moment not a p me of
glass remained whole. Mr. Perceval’s windows
were also broken. These proceedings induced some
of the inhabitants to put lights in tueir windows,
in the hopes that they would thereby avert the fury
of the assailants. The circumstance was quickly
seised upon by the multitude, and they very incon
sistently required lights W be shewn asapruoLot.
concurrence in their sentiments respecting Sir
Francis Burdeit. The consequence was, that all
tbe streets in tbe west end of the town were brilli
antly illuminated. A large mob was advancing
against lord Chatham's house in Hill etreet, but a
troop of tbe horse guards, winch had been called
out, vriy opportunely met the assailants, and dis
persed them.
The guards were called out, ami 350 men were
sent to protect the magazine in Hyde Paik. Some
of the guns at the tower were loaded with grape
shot.
In the course of yesterday, Sir Francis Burdett,
was visited by Sn Samuel Homily, Mr. Whitbread,
Mr. Wardle, l..rd Fnlkstone, and lord Thanet.
In addition to the attack, which we have stated
above to have been made by tbe mob on tbe wiu
do we of certain bouses, we have to notice one mad*
on the house of Sir J. Anstruthrr, which, it is said,
has suffered considerably, not only the windows,
but some glasses, chandeliers, anil othei valuable
furniture in the intenour of the rooms, are said to
be destroyed.
France and the United Staten.
Letters of the Slih uh. from France, state that
Mr. Armstrong has terrain* tM his rormpondvnevi
j with the Kr-nch government without coming tq_s
sorceasfvl issue. *Malters have proceeded so fan
that he has chartered a vessel on purpose to convey
l bams himself, famik andarit. It «ss his intention
.MLhs^laken his plhagefflfeJobn Adam*bat
PPrB ff* »i accotnoeBpon. Mr. Arm
strong Uk.es'bis departure IkeSomrnt ht received
W:
EhgU»d. ? ■ '■
ii, It> faflyniMfcirstwtitiffat Vfce7<
out the stipulation* nprm which l
Jesky.and Mr. Pinkneyagio* d <04
ce#, tubjeetto 1*1- sanrtioh of the AmeflHiil
tiif 01 » and this appears she most WjffiglKftl
lelligene* wliirh has recently tratnfpfrhd,^
»*>»» Mr.1 Mortar-ha* beenoj^ntnt&imilrrtf
Jarkson at Bnrtth Ptfnpot. fiH»rv in
Mr.'Mmitr baa lately b.enfmpioyfQ *4 1
■ onsul, in ihr Mmra ; and it n< ptituMo (he
man ul the same name, who 1* secretary to tl
wnA embussy. a a -yV<$3
I>vatjsr, Apr,!
SumJa* • vfr\ fine Ameil. *11 UAjk wirfc
umUr, .Itunl in otir h«rf.dhi'. acid'-tRBfc
•*<)'* pan s V. r^t others ,.| th«> a«me drs.mTiSf'ijE
to arrived, which mutl atti.hc a Sejg"iiahlf sojppty
£ l,j“‘ unit it, and reduce the pietem price .©nsi
There is n rumour again afloat of n mgntialWn
being on hint between G. Britain urn! FrlinW 'W$t
tmo ii it that Mr. MKhiiw w..i to'h-jv*liit'iUiiidjffi
Tt orsday la»t, (or Moflm*4 for the
oi negotiating an rxrh.,npe lit privimi*• ’
thl* may be the ostensible nl j-rt, it it believed
peare it Conner led with hi* uti>Vt<-n. r
It is lurt!.. r rom,Hired that Knunapitrie hut pnti»
tivriy promised an art of gram to nth BmiiHulb
jecis as were detained in France tit PfW r«flilheiir$
inent of the war ; andsiwh it the tenifMIHy «f
British funds to all pacific rumen's th.ii the tbra*
per rent, cuntolt have rism . n halfper cenf/
uEMARK.—TI'f House of C^mmnnt
from Funny April 6, to M nifty April s
therefore, receive a paper .ri April 10 »h
iearn whdt course the rmnn-oos took on Sir
cis’resiertwf ihwauihomj* H>r rondort,
v«r, explains whey lie niMfiTby the- w«r£ rrtiat 1
bis letter to his constituents; and which Wm In
sisted by Ida friends in the In.ane to rant* dip late of&
N rrnttanct in argument andpotf. ItiSaiftpUr
t. ut Sir 1\ B. should contend in violeirtty f.*r t,f»
ou-n pi iv.leges, and yet think to little of tbt W»tH*
lure of his r.-untcy. - - h■
8ir Fra no is Bur doll assisted in it detmfk $n »>.«
house on the 3.i of April, several d»vs after (Ke Pi*
solntiou* or bis commitment had he» n prbr
He delicti ed along speech Oft theVnlJfif
ionsiderato n, which whs »tie improper
a rapt. Lake in the West Indies; 'I he . handc-P
of the exrhiquer spoke, and agreed with
most ol ins observations, and the wln.lt
was con u ed xviih the most perfect«onipfi
add good no.ni-cn.
AR1UVXD
Bsrgoe Retrieve, Anders.,u, 9 days fmm Wash*
iitgion, N. C. 0 - e i .jMilii
bug Exchange, Smith, IS days from Washing-. ,
ton, N. C. ■ &0§i
Sch\ PloughLoy, fl.,11, 4 day’s from Charlestons
Sch’r I wo Btotheis, Wu.us, 6o days from Aio»
■ieir.i, B Hast, Warren Ashley. ' r ... 1
Sloop New York, Brow*, t> days from Charles*
to**. ^ r., -%.r
S, h’r Olorl .na, Ilurlow. 24 day* from Nur Vitas,
(Cui.«), Pine Apples and Limes, to tko Master.
Pilot Boat Rabbit, Baily, 93 days (rout New Orn
leans, Sugar. • •. *5.'-A
Sch’r Ann Ballard, L ttgdon, 11 days from Ha*
vanoa, Molasses, Janie* Young. - ;j
***** *>* -■■■
Foster's Packet will positively salt
for New Yoik on SUNDAY next. fcftvSd/-'
-- -- ---■•■ ‘
•ww*
FOR SALE, W *
The Cargo of the Sch’r Ann Ballah
Consisting of '
110 hnpst fuds choice MOLASSES, ;
10 tierces •• do. ' ' ■ ^JWb
James Young..
JUST RRCF.IV ED, * ^
4- trunks Callicoes, assorted,.. ■, ^
2 do. Cambrick Muslim, . ^4ll
1 case Black Louring, ........
2 cases best l.ond»n Pins, . ,
A few very large Marseilles Counterpane*.
■Also oh cahtignmtnt' V t.
3 bales N. F„ Tow Cloth, *
10 esses Napt Hats; 3 tranks Black Morocco BP
Far Sue toy itJMm!
On Friday the 1st of June, level
o'clock on Maxwell's wharf, will uHwd, tl
CARGO of the Brig Sally. 'r“T"7'
Consistini
Consisting q/ i
100 punch, choice navoureci KUIJ
equal to Antigua.—aTermt of s-.le. 60, >0. It'D
days for sales over SU0 dollars ; over 300 daltemt
■nd 96 days; and over' 100 dollars 00 iTumIBj
proved endorsed paper. #
*4sf£ Tlie Brig S vLLV, .
jflfnflKs Rurtlien 102 ordfeit £00 hto
rels, pis she arrived from sea, witlMR Her tectol
and apparel— f erms ot sale, 4 and 6 snitithn
John W. 4tenop, *
TO BE bQJUUh,
On Saturday tne second day c
next, ia Hampton, Jar reedy
1 UltTlULLr
gjf>KlteOf the tiloop FAVW
SttHHE. Da\d (frond*. most,
BeMjring te Orest Egg Haitonr, he she'