The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-09-28

mat inform you of this resolution IF the
emperor His Majesty loves the Amer
Cans. rprosrerity, and their commerce
ENTER into the views of her policy The in
Ioependence OF America is one Of the princi-
pal titles to the glory Of France Since thar
IePoch the Emperor has felt a pleasure in
|aggrandizing the u s. and in all circum
stances whatever can Contribute to the indie
pendence, the prosperity, and the iiber of
the Americans, win be regarded by the En-
peror as conformable to the interests of his
empire. :
| LONDON, Aug. CA cabinet council
was held on Saturday at the Foreign Office
Ahe subject of del.beralion was supposed
70 relate TO the French Emperor's late de-
cree. 49,
A letter, dated Paris Aug IL. saws we
have hope of obtaining the release of 4
great part. il not of all. the American
properly and ships seized in the ports of
France
Another letter from Dunkirk, notices the
practical application of the new in,,ulren
ces 20 Americans. and Announces in a post.
SCRIPT TO the letter, that two ships from the
". States had been released from sequestra
ton. -.
The following extract of letter was post
ed at L!oyd's on Saturday -
DUNSIRK, Aug 90. 1910.
ceta'ned here are ordered to be released.'
II was reported at Dover, that the oppo-
SITE ports of France were open to neutral
hags, laden with colonial produce,
Eany intelligent native American merchants.
resident in London, are of opinion, that the neu
tra' rights OF their fiag will, in future, be recog
rity OF advices from France, in the sentiment ex.
pressed IN the preceding extract from Paris
hHgnst IL - A private letter from Paris, which
we nave inserted, repeats the rumor, that the re
tease OF American property is par. Of the new
commercial system of Napolaon.-Ckobe
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE -
PARIs, August9. The decre. YOU will re-
eelve with this letter has been published here.
and may be considered Of much Importance -
bohaparie rs convinced that he cannot do without !
colonial produce and that after all his prohibi
tons by detrees, and after all his attempts 70 pre-.
vent IT'S introduction by douaners it will find its !
way INTO his empire through the nsrth if il can
not creep through the south. The consequence
otths mas been, chat the northern Kingdoms hsye
derived all the sdvantage from the revenue thew
nave thus acquired by its admission through
'her ports, paying duties ut their custom houses
Dohaparte is at present known to be in wan, of
money, ana he has no other means of filing his
Golfers, emptsed by the expensive war in Spain-
Chaer These circumstances, this plan has been a
COPIED Tor The purpose OF .rep.enishing them
ms Indulgence we fear, must not be calculated
upon Tor any length OF time. for as; soon AZ the
emperor hnds ms revenues sufficiently increased.
winch they no doubt will be shortly. he NAV nut
another prohibition upon the introduction of CO.
lonial produce =
This scheme, we understand has heon for q
long time IN contemplation, and it is upon that
SUBJECT that the Chamber ef Commerce has cid
SO many meetlngs.-That the trade would have.
opened IN tins manner, had no conception
til. the decree appeared This. is supposed TO
to have delayed the Emperor's Journey to Hol
land, but now II is settled that he will take his
departure immediately, to arrange the affairs
OF that sonntry. rs
The release of all American property Is TALKED
ct, though we do not know how TO credi, il !:
and twill be matter OF much difficulty, since
uie sales have already begun 1t is mentioned
that another Minister is to be sent out to the III
D. Tor the purpose ofinducinG that country to re-.
iconciiistion with France and to a war with Eng
and but spprehend that tn is is merely specu-
ation, founded upon these proceedings so favor
able to commerce in neutral vessels
This decree has produced powerfni sen. sion
here though indeed the immense duties will act
IN great degree as prohibition of the introduc.
ton OF the articles
Foreign Office, Dig. 18-The king has been
pleased to cause it to be signed by the MARQUIS
Wellesley, Fl M Principal Secretary OF State for
Foreign Affairs, to the Ministers of friendly and
ieitrai powers residing at this court, that n.
necessary asures have been taken for the blot
AIDE OF the Canal of Corfu, and that from this
time all the measures authorized by the laws of
nations, and respective treaties between his ma
ccued with respect to all vessels which NAV at.
tempt to violate said blockade.
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