Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-07-23

70 the 91st inst and letters from Flanders
one day earlier. The late severity OF Bon
aparte in his commercial regulations, had
produced corresponding disposition among
us Dutch agents, and several vessels which
we're before detained, under various pre-
fences. had, in consequence, been con-
demned in the ports Of Holland.
NAY %.
Letters from Holland Of May IS. men,
t;ons. that the whole of the AMERIC AN
PROPERTY which had been detained,
ard which amounted TO more than TWO
MILLIONS OF DOLLA AIRS, was to be
sold on the 18Th OF next month, under the
decree lately published at Paris. In the
same communication 1t is mentioned, that
The like proceeding is adopted in all the
,,orts Of Flanders and Holland. Another
letter from Schowen, of the 18th inst OBJ
serves. that many ships in thai harbour
were, in consequence, put under sequestra-
hon.
Letters from Co,tenburg and HelIgoland,
state, that ten American ships had been
captured by the Danish privateers, and had
been condemned by the Court Of Admiral
T. at Copenhagen
MAY 81.
Adyices fro,~ Trieste, of the 2Oth ult-
state that the Turks commenced hostilities
~ the attack of the Fort of Kartaineza,
.f-om whence they were repulsed by the
Trench and Crosts,
JUNE 1.
rtis rumoured that the daughter OF Lucian
Eonaparte is 70 be elevated to the rank Of
princess. and to be married to foreign
King. supposed TO be Ferdinand OF Span
IuNE 2.
Estracr IF a prieate letter tfoDI France.
"ponsparte is SO given to passion, that at
times he appears mad, and there is no doubt
,4,., he will at last turn really mad. In his
Lite Journey TO Antwerp, he committed
himself in suCh way, that statute Of luna
~ would have been taken cot against any
cher person. When tie deputsiloE Of
commerce and Nanufac; ares IVES Introduce
he abused 1i.ev2 ~ the co&rsest way, called
them Fools, they did not know what COM
rnerce was, that they had deceived HIM with
their promises, but to punish them he would
ha;ld a town on the other side of the river,
rlant 5000 Dutch families, and give il such
privileges, as would Cause tito become more
famous than ! sle ard Carthage" He stop
ned the Archbishop of Mechlin, who went
10 comnhmeH bin at the head OF the Cier-
gy, and Said 10 him, in great passion,
. How burst he appear before him with
such f..lss lsngusge-that he knew their
hearts, and that they refused to pray for his
marriage with Louisa-that If they had their
deserts, they ought to have Stone tied to
their necks, and be thrown into the Scheldt
but il it were done, they were aitsSi b-ies
a, to think they died marlys-" Tie above,
however strange, may be relied on.
+" The situation Of Holland is most lamen-
table, see nothing bu, bankruptcy.
Is The Emperor scarcely ever takes the
advice or opinion of his ntnisters-Like
Nallor.ct, lie considers every thing that
comes into his heal as inspiration. Tie
King OF Holland he has used in barbarous
manner, and would have sent him 70 prison
lad NOT his mother ntegfeied. Tie EN-
press Josephine IS said to b. greatly in debt
and she viii 5000, have no doubt, be fore
ed 10 resign The title OF Empress"
Young Betty, the boy actor, that SO
long convulsed the metropolis with his
sbreatricsl deceptions, has declined TAX
ing Q dcrs, as lie ii st intended, and
purchased pair of co,ors in a march.
ing regiment Hg took no degree a
Cambridge, where, indeed, he dlscoy.
cred neither LlNnt or disposition OF
which to found h ,pe that he NIGH