Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-10-01 00:00:00, page 3

-Jf: ffv?:->: iie-'"': • :lr" ■
jf ow branch of power matt Allow another, tht(
> |h« Bardett mob may be left masters of the field,
nod riot at pi easor* i n&* proper f y and b I oodAf t h*r
good people of England. Bitt whilet there*st« in-t
■ petedoe* like th se who distinguished themselves in3
adilly. eeil patrUite so bate a* to justilythetr
. past enormities, and by so doing, in effect invite
; them to tb* commission »f new ones, the peaceable
citizens of London will not feel aggrieved at the ex
r,istenre of, a standing army. . “ The veil it drawm
99' •; ,y ■ -m. • i" r >"*• V /tf•- ,’i' -X'-t" ■' . «' ' '
' V*,‘ 'f "• ' )
i-y.The Allowing iineifienf which occurred at the
meeting needs ho comment. When the toast," The
> Duke of Norfolk, end may the Aristocracy unite
, With him in defending the rights of the people,” was
ji.given, much disapprobation was shewn froav the'
-.lower part of the room. “ No Aristocracy” was the
4«fy, and a general confusion ensued. ••’ Turn them
was,vociferated from several persons; but the
|'>ptopic knew their rights, and as loudly answered,
. W we paid^our money as well as you, but did not come
V Acre to hear A risJocracy praised.” 1 . '
;V These are the men who have collected themselves :
. round, the,baronet’s standard. Not reformers of a-'
buses, but hjvellersiof* rank ; not. as they tell us,
< .the advocates of the constitution, but it subverters.
„ The-very name of one of the essential branches of
> the constitution excites an uproar, end the word
Aristocracy” kindles up their hostility to whate
ver ie above them. Like the French reformers they
_ have begun with the cry “ No Aristocracy !’’ ano
. tber step and it will be “ No King !" They will say
f to Jheir leadeis, who sometimes talk of loyalty—
“ we did not come here to hear the King praised."—
STheparty we see is gradually unmasking itself. We
.have always said that it bad gathered' #11 the scum
dfjai'obiuUm.
s V> & r ‘Lojido*, August IS.
following letter bus been amt to P. Sansom,
v Isq.-Cbainnan to the conftfciUee of American tner
sjlpFhunta:
■ Council-office Whitehall, Aug. 8, 1810;
%■'. SIR-r-The Lords of H.M.P-Couhcil, having is
toed an Order for entirely suspending, until further
order, the provisions of 42 of the General
■ Quarantine .igessels arrivin^TTom any of the ports
Europe withoht the Streights of Gibraltar,'or
. from the.Continent of America, or the islands adja
■ jCenl thereto, or from the Western Islands, with any
of the articles enumerated in the first class, inclu
ding cotton, wool, goat's skins, rags, feathers, nr
>,|l«ur of any sort, should hi admitted to report and
4nttr without being subject to quarantine, under the
terms and conditions therein mentioned: I am di
rected to transmit to yon a duplicate of the said or
nvder, for the information of th» merchants concerned
in the trade to and from the continent of America.
?Lara-Sir( your most obedient humble Servant,
i&nv STEPHEN COTTRELL.
V „ l- v .. • *, .v ^ ‘ *
..Yesterday we received Moniteurs to the 10th in
” Stent. They contain the documents that have been
published on the subject of commercial intercourse.
.,\Ve giva from, the paper of the 8th the decree relat
.ing to the importation of certain articles of colonial
produce t and from that of the following day, a let
ter toigeneraJ Armstrong, on the subject of the mis
understanding between Prance and the United
•States, We can perceive toothing in either of these
to justify the exultation that was raised by the news
received two days ego from the continent. Neither ;
the decree nor the letter contains a single sentence
acknowledging, either in fact or in substance, that
Buonaparte bas abandoned or means to depart from
iis system. On the contrary, we find in both a re
assertion and vindication of bis original principles.
. The decree (except in the mere list of articles al
lowed to be imported) differs, it will be seen, eh
.tirely from that which appeared in a morning pa
mper, and purported to be a translation of the official
document. The chamber of commerce, contrary to
svhal was there stated, does not appear at all in the
business ; the decree seems to have eminated solely ;
from Buonaparte. It is true it sanctions the impor
tation^! colonial produce : but upon an implied,
- though dot an expressed understanding, that the
previous laws, whether restricting or regulating im
t puliation, are to be rigidly maintained. The arti
cles imported, if susperted to come from an enemy’s
-port, -or to be enemy's property, produce or manu
facture, are liable-to-a strict examination, and to
e confiscation in rase they shall be found to he falsely
described. . There is no great commercial facility in
. ~ T*’* * T
*,* The kttff to general Armstrong announces the
mmdilionalrevocation' of the Berlin and Milan de«
•fees. They are to cease to he in fornfafter (be 1st,
'•fsNovember, upon either of these two conditions :
that we shall revoke our orders in council, and re
Bounce jihe new principles of blockade; or, that
the United States shall cause their rights to be res
fteted by us* The meaning of this is, that we
night either renounce the rule of the war of 1756,
,-#nd limit <iot rights of seizureand detention fa? ves
sals entering port* under strict blockade ; or that
America is to go to war with us, for the purpose of
asserting what, in the present maritime code of
France, is called the right of tocutAila. There is
Bathing new, therefore, in this offer of the French
;government.'AThe same proposals has been made
more than oncITo the American niioister. Franc'
, bat repeatedly dedaretf thet alie would revoke the
P*f)in and Milan decrees, provided jore rescinded,
war orders in council. The British government mu
tatis mutasidi, has madia the same declaration. Now
;0» only question for consideration is, does this pro
posal of the French minister for foreign affairs a
ntount to that kirrdtif absolute renunciation which
should induce mir government to rescind its orders
torcbuncilf We think not. But the niefe rescinding
•f tHe orders in couhcil will not satisfy Buonaparte',
1 tie bat attachejyufehe performance of his part of
tbe arrangetnrn^S^ondition on ourt, which he
’ '^rsU knows no minister in this country would dare
to accept, namely, that of renouncing thue prin
ciples of blockade, to the vigorous asserting? which
i j|N owe ksa great degree, our maritime ascendancy.
! ■.. Again we are to runsfder that the Berlin and Mi
lo* decrees are not. de factlr etinstanter, repealed.
No, that event is deferred to tbd firsrhf Nnvftiher ;
kefew whiobtiirw Buonaparte no doubt Aperts that
- Our orders in couaoifwiM- have Seen rescinded (and
to spare him the humiliation of having been the fust
to give way}'* or that fhv United States, in. eonae*;
/ guence of this fl&erof offer, wilt have declared war
against this country, f|l? - '»Vi . ' - - >c
The Irtter, in other respects, is at insidious a
i eomnjpnication as ever issued froth the' French go-'
TtrotteDtl Its object rather appears to be She eh
: "£ .■ 1. • : . *,s'' r* 1 ‘(l.y -la*-? .• ^
mi
AMP
rwa, than the hrrangement of a debated poiat of
policy- The removal of the embargo does not haem
'to‘be much' relished by Buonaparte. The sequestra
tion of the American vessels in the French ports, i»
stated toiie a oeceWairy consequence of the measure
tj|*t followed."‘ -We can find So offer here to restore
these ships; (hat we‘ presume, will depend on the:
pert that .the‘government of the United States will;
inconsequence of this iovitatioo to throw down the'
gauntlet to hs, think proper to adopts - v;-*/’/
;* AugostSO.
German papers arrived last night to the 8th,
Dutch journals to the 12th inst. and Paris papers to
the 12th are also.received.
There appears to be little doubt that the Rusti-.
ans have been defeated by the Turks, a variety of
accounts, from different quarters, concurring in that
statement; but the extent of the loss whirl} they
sustained is variously estimated.
The king of Denmark has declared himself a cant-,
ditate for the successor to the Swedish throne.
The late king of Sweden arrived at Leipsic on the
31st ult. end from thence, after a short stay, pro*
ceeded on his way to Berlin. It i» rumoured in the;
German papers that he intended to proceed to the
Baltic.* His progress in that direction, on a sdd
den, and at the moment of a critical juncture in the
affairs of Sweden, is altogether unaccountable.
Many intelligent native American merchants re
sident in London, are of opinion, that the neutral
rights of their flag in future be recognized by
France, and they concur, on the authority of advices
from France, in the sentiment expressed in the pre
ceding extract from Paris. . , \ '
August 17.
A private letter from Paris, which we have in- i
serted, repeals the rumour, that the release of Arne
riean property is part of the new commercial sys
tem of Napoleon.— Globe.
I RIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. ?
T- " . Paris, Aug. 9. ::;
The decree jfon will receive with this letter has
been published here, and may be considered of much
importance. Buonaparte is convinced that he can
not do without colonial produce ; and that after all
his prohibitions by decrees, and after all his at
tempts to prevent its inrtodurlinn by douaniers, it
will find its way into his empire through the north,
if it cannot creep through the south. The cense
rjuenee of this has been, that the northern kingdoms
have derived all the advantage from the revenue
they have thus acquired by its admission through
s^leir Pl,rt9i P*y'""h duties at their custom houses.—
Buonaparte is at present known to be ia want of
money, and be b»s n-o other means of filling his cof
fers, emptied by the expensive war in Spain. Under
these circumstances, this plan has been adopted for
the purpose of replenishing them. This indulgence
we fear, must not be calculated upon for any length
of time, for as soon as the eroperof finds bis reve
nue sufficiently increased, which they no doubt will
be shortly, he may put another prohibition upon
the introduction of colonial produce.
"ftis scheme, we understand, has been for a long
time in contemplation, and it is upon that subject
that the Chamber of commerce has held so many
meetings.—1 hat the trade would have opened in. this
manner, we had no conception till the decree ap
peared. This is supposed to have delayed the em
peror’s journey to Holland, but now it is settled that
he will take hi&departure immediately, to arrange
the affairs of that country.
The release of all Aineriran property is talked of,
though we do not know how to credit; and it will
be a matter of much difficulty, since tbe sales have
already.begun. It is mentioned that another mi
nister is to be sent out to the U. States for the pur
pose of indocing that country to a reconciliation
with France and to a war with England ; but I ap’
prebend that this is merely a speculation, founded
upon these proceedings so favourable to commerce in
neutral vessels.
This decree has produced a powerful sensation
here, though indeed the immense duties will act
tn a great degree as a prohibition of the intro
duction of the articles.
A flag has arrived from Boulogne at Dover, with
an officer and despatches, which were put on board
the admiral’s ship in the Downs, supposed to relate
to theexrhange of prisoners—The ultimatum of our
government npon this subject was delivered by Mr.
M’Kenzie to the French negociatornn the 1st iost.
and a fortnight was allowed for consideration—Tbe
period expired on Tuesday. It is hoped tbe answer
is favourable.
II was also reported that the opposite ports of
France were open to neutral flags laden with coloni
al produce. v ■' ..
f; '‘fFireig* Office, Aug. 18.
The king has been pleased to cause it to b* sign
ed by the marquis Wellesley H. M. principal Secre
tary of state for foreign affairs, to the ministers of
! friendly end neutral powers residing at this court,
i that the necessary measures have been taken foi the
blockade of the Canal of Corfu, and that from this
time all the measures authorised by tbe laws of na
tions, and respective treaties between his majesty
and neutral powers, will be adopted and executed
with respect to all vessels which Qisy attempt to vi
olate said blockade. ,
* ' a. Vixirva, July 21.
Several mercantile houses in Bucharest and Or
sown have received letters which confirm the news
of the bloody battle, which lasted ifil hours, between
I the army of the Grand Vizier and that of the Rus
i sians, at .four leagues, distance from Sehumla. The.
Turkish cavalry, commanded by English officers, de
fined the Victory. There it every appearance that,
the Russian array will again retire towards the Da
nube. '''
N kw^Tore, Sept. S£, 1
1 ^4 yLATEST FROM PORTUGAL.
The Henry fromLisbon (on quarantine) left that
place the ! 4th Aug. The reports then current there,
Were, that a battle had been fought jn which the el*
lied troopVfiad gained an advantage, and tpat about
l.OOO French prisdners were on their way to Lie
hon {-“that the Ffen(jf»Wry on the retreat but froAs
what earuse whs not staCed-Llhey ware stated to he
•n great waot 'of provisionsand an intercepted
letter from Masson* stated_ _ ___
34,000 sick jn
his hospUals s—That deserters Jpb ths. foreign
bs(tsl|nhi in tbe French lirylff, were contioneliy
arriving at. Lisbon j, and a French Lieu tenent wbo
camp in had been epprtheeded « a spy, azamintd
and irelnasdd.—Bor. Can, '
Vi
k • W f>• «*, - ■ WflfflUfT-ti
y : JVffc Mrrc*mAi*ert»rt& _
ONE way later from *n6l
U*t evening arrived at tbit port the fast sailing ai|Tp
: : RtmiUance. MeddiJf. inSO days from Liverpool,
y birb port »b« left on the 25th of Augoet. Cept.
m- has uwUbfly Smithed the edit8rV»ftti« Utr
tantite Afvtttker with a Liverpool paper inf the
23d, and a file of ft» London Star to the 2|etaf
August, inclusive, fraar%bich we have ektractst*
the following article!;' J ' 'f: 1, *'
•A .< eAtii' ; -v.< * ' *' ~
^.v”-t*-'., .- * ■**>’<• Xownow, August«tb
*Tice of Stuck* this day at one o’clock. 3 Mr
cent, cpna. money, 68 1-2—acc. 68, 2-2 5‘S JfS
per cent. Reduced 69 1 8—4 percenUfi'r 1-4 3 8;
Navy 5 per cent. 99 3 4 78; Omn__
3 4 die.
A Gotteubvrgb mail arrived this morning. How
ever singular it .may appear, Gustavos AdoTpbos,
the ex king of Sweden, seems to have offered himself
as a candidate to fill the throne of that kingdom
once more. By the following accounts be seems to
be on his way from his late retirement to the north
of Europe. »
; Ltmic, July SO.
Count Van Gottorp, Gustavos Adolphus, arrived
here to day; be. continues hit journey byway of
Berlin, where be will arrive to-morrow.
By lettere from Holland it appears that the Dutch,
so far from expecting any relief to the oppressions
under whrch their commerce has eo long groaned,
are apprehensive that the new arrangements, so
far from ameliorating will increase their sufferings.
Letters from Bi I boa end Santander state, that ee
lious consequences had resulttd trom the lute daring
expedition under Poilier. The French, as a punish
ment on the Biscayans, have levied a contribution
of 3,500,000 reals, and 12,000 men have been mar
ched from Victoria, to occupy the different towns
and ports of that unfortunate province. A person
who left Santander on the 4lb instant, describes i.i>
painful terms the condition of that town and the ad
jacent country, in consequence of. French exactions
HMU oppressions. .>irVi > / '
Lniers received from the Ball if state, (fiat (he
vessel* which were detained is the ports of Prus
sia, ou suspicion of being laden with English pro.
perty, are likely to be released on paying fifty per
cent. . . -■ , }■- . * * r
A gentleman from Gottenbnrg, who quitted (het
port on the 8th «(the present month, states that
previous to that time intelligence had been received
of an order at Christiansand for the release of all
American vessels brought in there, whirh had not
been taken wbenunder the guard of a British con
voy. In consequences! that regulation three ships
of the United States with valoable cargoes, had been
released, and it was hoped that tbit concession
would be made throughout all the ports of Norway.
An opinion generally prevailed, that the king of
Denmark would be the successful candidate for the
succession to the Swedish throne.
A letter from Rostock gives unfavourable ac
counts of the state of atfairs at that port. It ap
pears that measures of great s?verity bad been re
sorted to in that harbour against all American
ships, and that none of them were permitted to land
any part of their cargoes.
If Napoleon adheres to bis declaration respecting
the Berlin and Milan decrees, there ran hardly he
any difficulty even in point of etteqnette, as ttf the
remains of our Orders in Council. The words of
the French mioieter’s letter are, “ In the new state
of things, sir, I am authorised to declare U> you,
that the decrees of Berlin and Milan *ire revoked,
and that from the 1st of Nov. they will cease to be
in force, it being understood that in consequence of
this declaration, the English shall revoke tbeif or-!
ders in council, and renounce the new principles of
blockade, which they attempted to establish : or,
that the United States, conformably to the Act
which you hftve just communicated, shall cause
their rights to be respected by the English." After
this declaration on tbe part of the French goverh-’
raent that their decrees are revoked and shall icaie :
to be in force from the 1st of Noverubet, there is
nothing that can reasonably prevent a declaration
on our part, that the measures adopted by us, ex
pressly on the principle of retaliatioiHbould cease
to be in force at the same time with tire obnoxious
decrees. From the concluding member of the sen
tence, it indeed appears that the decrees are to be
revoked at any rate, provided the Americans cause
their rights to be respected by the English. Any
backwardness on our parts, therefore must embroil
us with the Americans, whom Napoleon now ad-,
dresses in that tone of fulsome flattery which he so
readily assumes towards those whom be wishes to
— * —“ — mmwwm ■ pi/gr
Repeal of tie Union.—The fight hob. Henry
Gratton.and the hon. Jlf. R. Shaw, the two roem
her» for the city of Dublin, are to be delegated to
present the petition to the king, praying for ,a re-'
peal of the Art of Unions and • restoration of the
Parliament of Ireland. t
Bread.—There -was no rourt of Aldermen held
this day i the Lord Mayor, after insperting the te
turns, ordered the price, of breed to be reduced one
penny per peck. *
There was an import into Liverpool last week of
22,336 bushels of wheat, andll,299 barrels of floor.
ARRIVED.
Brig Three Friends, Stevens, 7 days from Mew
York bound to Porto Rico, in dittren, leaky. ,'1
Brig Diligence, Tracy, 42 daye from Liverpool,
Dry Goods, George MTutosh and others. ^
Brig Finders, Hitch, 3 days from Newbedford,
Ballast, Richard Blow. t•*$* ’*?
Spanish Schr. Hope, Francisco Paole, 1$ days
from St. Thomas, Molasses, to the ,K;
Scbr. Phoebe fle Jane, Cbatnhellsiae, 10 days
from Savanna, bdond to Philadelphia, in diitrtu—
crew sickly. < * H^0044',-^
Spanish sch’r Amanda, Gemada, 12 days from
Amelia Island, Warren Ashley. •
Sch'r A than, Tobey, 26 days from Havaona, Su
gar 6t Fruit, to-tbe Master. h > ' '** *- «
The ship William k John, Wood house, sailed
from Liverpool for Vtrgsnhi, the 15th August. '•*'
The brig Betsey, «0 dhysfrommis port for L».*
irerpooL was *poben Abgi *4, iwtau 43, long. 201
peon hvixo’nijYt-i^trritmh from Virginia.
Aug. 10,1; At B« istel, Sally A no.*v At Gi *ve«i
end, Mercator, Pstry.*^A«g. 14. At Mitford,
Georgs, Jackson, *Hof Cork. At Ddblin, Olive
Branch. A t Belfast, Rover.~»Aug. tf, AtOltvti
tnd,Washing tuft, )Ve*t.; At Clyde, William PaoftJ
—Aug, sailwkircmi Gravesend, Riling State*,
Jsnoiegs; John end ^dem, Knight., *.•
-A ’
sarouwaus'?;
%fef r -%^Ltdl ifeilll
riy
f- -;*s»
warranted ofitH true Merino I
called Paotu*. emjirt' «>>t *
Merifft
the Prince ofTeaesJlpon Mhkn
breed, of tfbicli «|hp^cltwu:d byj
sian Friar* in da.mr 1796, tw_.
possession npiflBof fourteen y»< ,
admixture of bfHf; certificates of petfij
t^lfepn »ppiiCation.jAlf not sold previa
NeSDAY the 3d dflRtober neat, thei
day be exposed' to public* sale on a crei
; month* fo* appidggd endorsed paper,' (
; vfM^es;My^;
'^:' v AUCTtQtT, «
Od Wednesday tire 3d of Ocfofcr,
;f mrfll be Sold at Cedar Grove, near the NWtfeaeo*
, FeW, at. 9 o’clock, in lots to salt the pnrctyisor*
for approved endorsed notes at 4 mooter :?
the aUivemontloned- . .; ?4
\9 Mcriap RAMS m& £$■JfccS* •
' S. Marfa Juh/ ;
?
October id
tf m
No, 90f MAIH-StfcEET,
At
illiam Francis 1 & Co
, a, - %f*
Have received by the brig Diligence, captain Tracy*
<n :>>■«from Liverpool, :?«' ‘
A part df their Fall Goods, “•*
• »■.*•’. •*■■'"' ■’ Cantittiug of <■’ /• ■*;1 - >
Kidertmnster Carpets and CarpetauL
Kendal Cottons, 'Neils of every description, "
Wire Fenders and Fire Irons, ^ >■
■,, E v: -fwf a vanity •/ ether afiiUfpfit ■
Hardware i^ine,
Which they offer for sale on the most moderate
terras, ' U
4 ,n addition to the above they expect by the Amer>>
rivals from London and Liverpool, a general aWart
ment ef osefu) and fashionable Good*. S \ ,
October f. “ ! tf. ?-■ ';; v ' :
DANIEL SANFORD,:
Hatjiut received fler the brig HrheeUri Cofitej»
Makeii, from London, ... . *
A part of his Fall Goods,
Which he it now opening at his Stored ,Ne<*'ld,
Market-Square—Coffsifeifn^.
Superfine Navy Blue and Black Cloth*;
Ladies’Beaver Bonnets, Hats, Stockenets,
One Trunk Ladies’ end Gentlemens’ Cotton
- Ootober 1. . . .. tf W
f
FALL GOODS.'
*sT|tf
SiV'Ay5?;
RICHARD k JOHN TAVtM,.
recitnd the Brig DKigntcr, Ca/il. THcy, *
*-V ■ from Liverfibel, ;r t
Part of their Fall Supply*
■ *• *
A
And arc in daily expectation of tfeft: remainder, to
the Rising St a tea from London, and the drat tfaia
from Liverpool
x/t*
October 1.
•itf .Vs.l*'- ':;:
For Charter, ,^ w-%: .
The good Brig PINDFRi
Sylvanus Hitch, master, burthen Iflfl "
tons per register, expected to carry S*00 barrefo ,
flour or 249 hogsheads tobacco, now iu complete or, :1
der to receive on board a cargo. For term* apply he
; Richard Blow?* v<
K-,r,
October 4.
tf
V.
'*”v-jgy:f»r*y.:
& NOTtCE. , - .
' — „ ■
All persons are foretvamed frdtp,
employing any of the Subscriber’s Negrcsiflfoirhar*
bouring them, without making application tolforj
and those that have employed them heretofore. gM.
requested to call apd pay their hire.: „ > >t.
- ' i:fElizabeth Corprewt^
Portsmouth, October 1. 1 je ;■#
- - fufrm
1 ’ft**1.1" im»
v,f PubUck Saltr of A '-"-g}/
merino—
' S'
Oa Friday fhe^Dth diy
next, being the third day of New
at eight o'Clnck is the tDorfting„eriU be ■ H HP
toPublickSale, ,.T. .... .
Twenty Seven ""
MERINO SHEER,
Six Rams and Twenty One Ev** ,
They were^ lately jihported w the Ship t^bheUtg|#
Capt. Poythress, from Lisbon, and wilt be tnersam- ’.
ted 19 be qf the genuine breed. The S&tovsllffaibB'
place at .the Vender Office of Messrs.
Haxalt, and the Sheep can be seen at KbWritbi^
tending purchasers, at any time previous M lhtbi#
of sale, ' '■ “ ‘
JM#;
Terms—appro red endorsed |
months—The Ewes are all belii
tobe»WtJ(4«|b;
by a fall blooded Merino Ram.
Jas. JT J^n ' &
Prf*r»burg, Sept, 8*.
> r
PLANTATION fofrt&*le.
THE SUBS^IBEKjdferahla
Coonty of Princess Amm> for kale,
name of '" EASTWOh” formerly
JWf&nn Mtcheim, eddWmafc iSl i.Jf
land U fertile and »eQ adapted to Ibt
Wheat, Bailey, Indian Com, tie. ko. ai.
by none for good, pasturage, There lean
tatkm every building ee$fpiartt end Um-i
fenced In. It h si tasted h) nee ol
»of the best i
hoods in Virelme, and lyli
ven River, nhifee. Ibdiest
bad m abundance. X “
wiU purchase Hfti»*t viewing wpm&mi ^ .
i '• -
Febraur 14.- .:. ;■
Per**' Pat^pl wpl Mil Tor
■ , r.w .*•* ft -k S'* * ’ ■ y'V Jy !■ 4. i. .... W'-. .nia’V.-/‘i