Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-06-19

81. y c6aTB = queen faldtf, =
76fb Ct %tyH, 1909, rs Brifsnnt
Maysfg i1if-t Jq,se nesu Orders il
Council, # gpbieb TIE folewing Is al
EXPLANATION
The following explanation ha
eeen made By the Board of Trade
10 Committee of merchants, inter
cited in the trade TO America Thei
Lord-ihips fate, +" tha. by this regu
ls,ion, the United States may trad,
WITHOUT interruption from Bririil
cruizers, with all the ports of Rullia
: Norway, and Sweden, IN the North
ern Ocean with the whole circsi,
of the Baltic Sea; with the Britifh
lies with Spain from the Eaitern
extremity of Aiturius to the Southern
Bank OF the Lobsrgat I; and Italian
and French ports excepted, with eve-
ry harbour of the Mediterranean from
the Straits OF Gibraltar to the Sea of
Marnora.
"Licenfes will be granted to all
the ports North of the Wefer and
South of the Eyder: but we under
itand they are to be withheld with
rclpect to :he ref of the Continent,
excepting the Ravens of the Bal
tic.
at is further ordered that no
veilels lhall be liable to capture, for
being in voyage not prohibited by
former Orders, but which is not per-
mitted BY the proviiions of this Or
der, unlefs iuch veilels ihall have re-
ceived actual notice of the prefent
Order, or until after the fame inter-
val allowed for conductive notice in
the Orders of the 2sth of Nov. 1907,
and 9th of May, 1903.
1t is propofed under the new
confoiidation Aa, that all Cotton
wool not being the growth or produce
zion of Britilh Colonies, thail be fub-
iea 20 duty of +, Is. 81 per roolbs.
and las. sd temporary or war duty,
if not imported in Britilh fhip; but
until the palIing of this Act, it is in
rendcd that cotton wool, being the
growth or produce of the United
States, ihall when imported in AM
erican ihips, navigatcd according to
law, be fubjcd to the fame duties,
whether fuch ,mportations fhali be
made directly or Indirectly from the
place OF its growth"
Mr.. Pinckney we underltand, has
exPreiled his appreciation of the ad-
option of thefe meafures by our gov
-rnmeas and the Pacific is under
falling orders to convey the in.elli-
gence to America
Our difference with America may
now be conhdered as approaching an
amicable adjuitment. The new Or
ders in council, which appears in lalt
nights Gazette, it is faid, has been
approved by Mr.. Pinkney, who con-
iiders it fufficient to ia,isfy his Gov
ernmen:,st the fame time that it will
be as grievious to the enemy as the
former Orders were
We rejoice greatly that the Amer
lean merchants in this country are
}atisfi,d with their tenour, becaufe
.ihould the government of America
Ail. continue to exprefs difconten'
with our conoe fiions, and periiit in
maintaining the Non-intercourfe Bill
il mutt then, we conceive, expofe it.
fe!f 10 the difapprobation Of its own
friends.
LONDON, APRIL "a.
The Dutch papers contain an &C
count of The Treaty of Peace be-
tween this country and Turkey. 1
is laid to consi!t of twelve articles
of which the following is the fub
iianoe
" The property which either ma
have in its poGcfion belonging II
the other, and all ihips OF private in
dividuals under embargo, fhall b
Immediately reitorsd.
/" From the moment of the Ggn
ing of this Treaty, all hoitilities ihal
ceafe, and the prifoncrs of war oil
both f.es fhall be reitored within
thirty-one days fucceeding, without
any ranfom.
q Mutual accommodations, in re