Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-05

The Danish govcrnm ent has made
similar communication, qualified il
the mode, by an intima,ion that though
the American flag will not be suffered
to ndG the ports of Denmark, it a.
ris Z out of any hostile dispositi
onsH part of Denmark, which
wou g kerfully countenance the fai,
trade of America but that the dou.
bic conviction OF multiplied frauds
and impositions carried on under A
merican colours, could not be def ate d
by any effort of discrimination.
The principle of the duke of Ca
dore's letter, is declared to be adopted
by all the powers of the Baltic, and
American vesselswould nof be per-
mitt1 2 enter ANY Pors that s-a.
,ersbA to avert al cousequence
by ST ct discrlmina 6between Bri.
fish covered, ard rs \ American pro-
perry, y r not the Feet hoH ed for, as
the difficulties AMI nnumerahle varie.
ties of frauds reSdered the reflection
not alway spracticable. Russian ports.
as well as Danish and Swedish, Prus.
sian, and the whole of the coast, will
be closed sgainst our flag.
The British government has issued
an order in council in March, declar-
ing the whole coast of Spain in a state
OF blockade, and that any vessel what
ever found on the coast or attempting
TO enter any port OF Spain or Portugal
would be male prize of.
~lEw-YoRK, May so.
Col. The following article
respect This notorious character is
copied - the Anrora of Monday.
&C a ld<6f from London of the 18th
April, states that Col. Burr had sue
ceeded in obtaining passports Tor Pa.
ris, after a detention of eleven weeks
on the French frontiers. 1t appears
by this letter that II, Pichon, former
ly Cha ge DIES afair-s of France near
the u States, had been addressed by
Burr, and through him passports had
been obtained. Pichon is IN the SER
vice ofking Jerome, something in the
nature OF privy councillor, AN ACCT
dent curious enough if we only consi-
der that Pichon was recalled, and in
temporary disgrace at the special IN
stance of Jerome.
.Tnsrs is little dependence to be
placed arfepor,s of F :ench affairs de-
rived fhfo0gh English sources, but we
think ii nevertheless proper 30 state,
what we do not think improbable, be .
cause it II perfectly compatible with
the character of Burr, who is stated TO
have presented snem CT al; TO the EN-.
peror on tbs subject of his former
conspiracy TO divide the union, and
that he proposed to Bonaparte, re-
newal of the design under French au-
spicies the friends Of Burr IN Eng
ianei spoke with the fullest confidence
OF his being successful, and many OF
hi old alb rents had lett England t.
meet sAs Paris there were several
there beIoIe him."
The GlSbe OF April 10Th, says" We un .
derstand TIT as soon as Mr. Lee, who
has been sent with dispatches from Mr.
P.nkney 10 General Armstrong, shs II ar
rive at Paris, that minister will quit the
Court OF France TO proceed 10 America
Among the presentations to the Qeeen Of
Englaad on the 12th of April, at the draw
ing-reoms was MIR MorIer, on his being
appointed secretary OF the embassy at
the court Of Persia so that the report of
his coming to the United States as Ms
Jackson's successor, and the quality OF
charge dss.aifairs, must DO unfounded.
&
WxssINeroS CRY, May so.
The I <gislalure of Maryland have
incorPorszsa company for the pur-
pose oil building a bridge over the SUI.
quehanna az Havre de Grace, with au-