davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-21

Wf havthO adyices fron, o q. 81

Ti havtho adyices from zen. SIv,.
ira since the Gil inst. when he Vas +,
UpDer Bgira,-Hr then informed W
of the movements Of several ofthe a. /.
my's corps il Castle which lie sua.
posed might amount 70 10000 men
and that they appeared 10 W Iay,n.,
contributions Of provisions for the -
nv Of Portugal. This information !.
confirmed by adYices OF later a..
from Salamanca.
"I have advanced from the posi;ion.
in which was posted. and in which =
was preparing the means to bring W.
enemy 10 a decision without riskinp !
general battle" The French am
NAV be reinforced, and the situation II
affairs in the Peninsula may obliQe n.
to adopt another exPedirnt, Or 10 ".
turn 10 the positions l have left, an
which are 50 strong as To bid defiance
to any attacks which may be II dc In.
on them"
[| I6e reside Of his l0ng- de,.
hatcA consists gf acknowledgements !,
var10zs officers /sr services rendered.
Them 20 lhs common cause.
C&gncd) WELLINGTON.
T4h Ercellency Sen. y. Miguel
Pereira Foyaz.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-21

Bonaparte is about to visit Dunkirk
On the 5th Nov. he issued a decree
for the free importation into France
Of the produce of the Isle Of France
and Batavia, i'll French and Dutch
vessels /; and COLONIAL produce impor-
ted from these colonies in American
vessels, are to pay only a fourth of the
late duties.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-21
Important Documents,
so--rzrirattf Il C9nqrel on tie SRI
s,k.--c9Ec!H4.d I, III ar GF.
Gen. Turreau ,osMr. Smith.
YoGngfea, De- i2tb, 1910.
TRANSLATION

III have not replied ioone7 to the
letter which you did ne the honor
70 write 10 me on the 2Sth OF lait
month, it is becanfe | have fought IN
ornetion from the coniul-general Q:
his majeRy, whether be had not re-
csved directly in1Tuttions more re-
cent than thole which | had trantmit-
red to hin, and alto to enable me to
give pofitive anCwer to The quef;ons
contained in the letter referred 70 a
bove.
lIrsDly, fir, to the frlt Of your
queQions, that M NJ. the ConluIs of
his najefy to the United States have
always directed certificates of origin
to American vefltIs for the ports of
France they did it in exAution of
decree Of his majelty of the frit OF
Mefi Tor, of the year eleven.
M. M. the French Coniuls have
ALTO delivered them to veGels delfin-
ed for neutral or allied ports, when
ever they have been required OF them.
This meaiure was faRttiOned and au-
thoried by circular defpltoh Of his
excellency the minilter Of foreign re-
fations, under date Of the Goth April,
1903. This defpateh prfcribes the
formaiities to be gone through for
the certificates delivered iniuch cafes.
proceed now, FIR, TO rePy 70 the
iecond of your quefions.
BY a defpatch Of his exceilenoy the
Duke of Galore, of the goth Of Au-
gun laR, received by the {" Hornet"
the I3,h of lalt month, and OF which
information was given the fame day
10 the coniuls and Wee ConfuIs Of
his majelty, they ara.exprefsly prohib-
tied from delivering certificates Of Or
igin for merchandise of any kind, or
under any pretext whatever, if the
vefIels arc NOT defined for France,
This reply to your iecond quef-
ton, fir, furniihes you with iolu-
gon Of the third. The ConiuIs and
Vice Coniuls Of bis majetty will have
ceafeI TO deliver certificates Of origin
toveiItls for any other place than
France, immediately on the recipe
of this circular, which will reach
them few days fooner or later, &C
ccrdiug 10 the greater or leis diftance
Of the places Of their reidencc.
Concerning cotton and tobacco /:
their importation into France is at
;his moment fPeciaIly prohibited /;
but have reafons TO believe, land |
pray you, meanwhile, to obferve, CIR,
that they do not rett upon any fa0s)
thar lome notifications will be given
10 this abioIutc EXECUTION. Thefc
notifications will not depend upon
The chance of events but will be
the rsiult of other meafures, Grn and
purified with perseverance, which the
two governments Will continue TO a
dept, 10 withdraw from the monopo-
~ aud from the vexaiions OF The com
mon enemy commerce, loyal loyal
and neceiilry TO France as we'll as to
the u. States.
Accept, 6r, the renewed afiurance
Of my nigh confederation.
(Signed) TURREAU.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-21
G:t6srfb GOugysss.

HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES..
Jan. 8, 1911.
SECRET SESSION.
lhe House continued i'll secret ses-
sion through the dav.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-21

MONDAY, JAN. Z, 1911.
Several petiivas were received
ana reports made on local subjects.
Several orders oIthe day were called
but refused, when
At ~ O'Clock the House went into
concalFe ADD continued up,i 4 o'clock,
and adjourned with closed doors.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-21

mark mad not made knoWn 70 TIC
Daniih authorities, during the occur
renee Of fuch outrages on the Amer
lean trade, the error Of denouncing,as
illegitimate, authentic documents,
which lad been lawfully iflued by the
accredited Agents of his Imperial
Msjefy.
have the honor 70 be, &c.
(Signcd) K. SMITH.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-21

TUFsDAY-JAN. q.
Ahe House SIT aA d4y in coacsEs
a2l ad.o--1ed a sQIsst.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-01-21

from a Il Is happy Influence
which fu-l -0mmunication will
have had s. American property,
that had ez I'd and detained by
the pr lateers of Denmark upon the
fupPolliol nat theie certificates OF
origin ~t- iourious and not author
lied t. rench government. 1t
is, ne ices, to be regretted, that
the Flu uCnacieS of France IN Den
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-06-03
GALLANT ACTON.

QUEBEC, MAY 9.-CaPt. Hodgfon,
Of the brig Fortune who arrived
here yelterday from London, was
attacked on the 18th Of April, in a
bout s. deg. n. LAT, and 20 deg. w.
Ion. by a French Privateer of I6 guns,
and about I2o men, which he mott
CALAMITY commended with fo- an hour
and twenty minutes, ard finally beat
Oft. During this time his colours
were twice ihot away, and then nail
ed TO the matt. The enemy made
three attempts to board, and were
each time repufed the boarders be-
ing killed in the Chains or Shrouds,
or precipitated into the Sea, where
they were drowned. The Fortune
having fuitained comfortable damage
IN her rigging, and lPars, and as her
crew were decreaiing fat, would pro-
badly have been captured, had lhe
not fortunately ihot away the enc
my s fore-toPmait at which time the
Fortunes crew gave thee cheers,
and the Privateer lheered off. Can't
y. gave her parting broad Gde,
which was not returned, and then
lay ~, and began to repair the dam
age, and TO clear the vef1el for re-
newal of the action, in cafe the enc
my iEould think proper to renew it.
Bat in two hours afterwards the PR
vateer disappeared to the leeward,
and Capt. Ii. proceeded on his voy
age. Capt II. fpeaks in the highelt
terms Of the bravery of his crew,
and Of the great aihltance he received
from his paiIsngers during the &C
ton. The lofS unfortunately, fus-
tanned by the Fortune in this action
IS as follows: John Wilton, John
Dickfon, Englilh feamen, killed !;
AID Anthony Oliver, foreigner, al
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-06-03

ton be resisted by man, who has al.
ven such repeated proofs Of total n.
difference ID national honour, prosper.
" and safety, where they came III col.
lision with private interest and person.
al ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
1t is asked if we are Of opinion that
Mr.. Madison and his out door party
wish war with England? Disconten.
ted foreigners, exiles and fugitiyes
from ireland, French emlssarits, end
The more desperate democrats, dou5t.
less pant for an opportunity to vent
their brmful Pent-up wrath against
England, but Mr.. Madison is much
accustomed to trace effects from causes
to desire actual h0snhhes. lie will deal
profusely in froUocatUc8, push 70 The
next last point the forbearauce Of En-.
gland, raise a Tammany war-whooD
and set the nation in h4me-but rar
he wants not, he knows the popularity
of no administration would survive its
commencement one election. But
how is it to be avoided in the event of
Z successful rencounter with a British
frigate BY denying or reAouucing
the instructions to Rogers, disayowing
the act, resorting to negotiation, and
afterwards perhaps promoting the off,
cer.-But will they gofirther and make
provisions for the families Of the En-
glish sailors killed in the fight, and ..
therwise initiate the conduct Of The BIZ.
fish ministry in the case Of the Chesa-
peake Let the treasury and The
general tenor of their conduct am
swer.
Should the President be 50 fortunst.
as to capture the Guerricr, and The aF
fair be Immediately disavowed, or yla-
ced upon the footing Of that ofthe Ches-
apeake, and adjusted by negotiation,
Mr.. Madison will have gained every
point. There will be no bounds to the
reloicings. Huzza Huzza We
have beaten an English frigate, NC have
logged the damned English" viii re-
sound through the country; the ua.
TONS pride will be up "; the peoples
passions reused, their feelings elevated
10 iRtoxiCatIon, and for time, Der.
haPs long enough to ensure the " mar
roT0less" chiefs election, ths general
interest and safety viii BE- lost sight Of
amidst the din Of warlike talk and
\" boosted battle" Even good men
may yield to clamoy, fancy it Hatter-
ing and gOodly circumstance, that the
" murderous attack" upon the Chesa-
peake has been clearly eclipsed BY ex-
ecutIye ConTiVance.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-06-03
The Sea FIgHk.
OCCASION

1t has been very generally asked
what can be Mr.. Madlson's motive, or
what he can promise himself, by retail
latlng the murderous attack" uDon
the Chesapeake after a space Of four
years Many discredit the information
that Commodore Rogers was instruc-
ted TO use force if the impressed sea.
men were not given up. They cam ~
Pufsuade themselves shat a man of Mr..
Madison's character for indeCision and
Puslllanlmity, would authorize an az,
50 pregnant with mischief, and fearful
In It's immediate consequences.
Il should be remembered fear il n.
ways rash, and when operated upon nv
secret and irresponsible cunning, NAV
be driven to the most desperate enter.
PrlSes. Jefferson was never wanting
IN political courage, and now tb,t III Z
freed from the accountability Of Office.
he VIII stop at nothing which he can
urge poor Madison to undertake, and
ms tool will not venture 10 oDDosr HE
wishes. He is sensible that IT, owes
his elevation to the philosophers n.
huence, and conscious that Ne u H.
mere breath of his nostrils, he dare. NJ
refuse obedience TO his orders.
But what does MIR. Madison nro-,;.
himself by this signal act of OUTRAGE
outnvalling the affair Of the Chesanra-
denounced by himself as dishonorahI,,
perhdAous, nlurderous, and Ia omen 1;
olation Of the law Of nations /? il u II
this he hopes 10 find his reward NJ
appealing 70 the preiudices of n.
more violent and desperate men of HE
party, by exciting fresh irritation
sainst ENgland, and raising All artiGria,
Ponucal storm, he expects to rrcover
ms lost popularity, to reinstate bimselr
- 'he confidence Of those democrats
"nom the hypocrisy Of Armstrono ths
ooidness ofDe Witt Clinton, and ny
5ro'elIing cunning Of Robert Sm;,h
nave detached from the execu,;y'
CofpS. This object must BE- accn,,,
Piished preparatory to the pIe,, str,''.
hie II October, 1912. Unless The d2-
1'"'eh'ed, divided and Scattered ,roo.,.
Can De united and brought bacL - q 1,,I
psr suOordination, Mr.. Mad;son ~ ~,
"eN SHOWS ne will fall far behind II
'ne presidential race. OF wbat 80
"ess and violence will he moi ha -
what unJustihable and desn,ra6, o''ly ;
VIM VII nc no not commit, 70 retrieve his cb~r'
800 WIN The French party Il isnot
Io'iS since violent French print. WIFI
% d1s numerically dashed the pres;d1n'
declared he would recover bit ,n,,,,I lii
ny 4 ne were to retaliata the n,o, pu'1'-
Chez .',] I's''o"ed outrage upon M,
s"Ae' Could such temn,,-
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-06-03

70 killed. Mr.. Alexander Greg OF
this city, pafcnger wounded IN the
knee MIR. Saunderlon, ALTO Palicn-
ger, wounded in the arm, and three
men tightly wounded. 3,
The Fortune mounts guns ana
z fwivels and the number OF per-
fons on board, including her officers,
3 pahengers and 3 boys, amounted
TO 10.
The Privateer loft in killed and
drowned, between 70 and 80 Ia
boarding, but the number killed on
board Of her BY fhot from the For
tune, could not be aicertained.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-06-03
NEW YnRr.nrlr "a


The United States fIigate President
Commodore Rogers, arrived OF tbe
Hook yesterday forenoon from q cruise.
and her captain Of marines, caDtain
Caldwell, and Lieutant Perry, came ua
to town in the afternoon NY y Pilot
Boat.
Il appears that about 9 O'Clock on
the evening ofthe 10th inst the f.f~st.
President fell in with sloop of war a-
bout 40 miles ~ L. ofCaDe Henrr-
that when they had come I'D within sa
yards OF her, Commodore ROGERS hs;l.
ed 10 know who She was and where
from. The commander Of the sloop
ot war answered by asking who and
what the frigate was Commodore
Rogers, conceiying himself entitled to
the list answer, hailed second lime,
and instantly after received Y Slot.
which struck Ills Iaainmast. Fsreulr~
ned II. Upon which thl slooy cFwsr
poured whole broadsid1 into him. hr
ranged Up along side, and an action
commenced, each being ignorant al
that time Of the others force. The
slooP OF war, after two broadsides. rsss
SEQ hung fora few moments, and Com
modore Rogers, suPposng She Lad
struck IN bin, gave orders Immediate.
y ior the trigate to cease III .inp.-But
Is" moments elapsed before the slooD
ot war, taking the President for a
Frehch inSate, commenced her fire y.
gam, and The battle was renewed. which
lasted about ten minutes. when tba
sioopoI var struck her colours. Com
modore Rogers, Judging from. his su-
Perior force, that he must have injured
heF very much, determined 70 l4y nv
ner dunAg the hight, and carly he
heNt morning sent his boat with one VT
rs Lieutenants on board, end finding
mat he had 10 use q cant nhrase) COM
pietely rddIed her, crippled AM thrre Nc
her masts and killed and wounded 5l
ol her men, offered his assistance 10
Set Aer INTO port which Tie commaa-
ger o. the sIo0p o( war noliteIv declin.
So saying he believed ny should ~ Y.
ole y REACH HALIFAX withor, any sssi..
'ance' On being asked how Ne came
- "'e mo ihe President, he answered
W., me thought she was a Frenchman.
nc president has received little or 10
uanage' and had only one boy slightly
" wJu ~ his arm. Tie sloop u
y II + z Danish built ship, called the
h;1 heII commanded by Captain
nam mounts FIR thirty TWO pound
navy. 80 n
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-06-03

.Ne7p ErecnkiUe PRINCIPLES.

.Ne7U ErecutjUe PRINCIPLES.
There appears to be no dOubt at pre-
sent, that the orders, which have been
given TO the commanders ofour frigates
amount TO this, that ia any case q
meeting 7vith British shth o. z0ar, they
are b submit 10 I'D questions, which shall
7year the 8emblance Of threat, IN man
ner or zv0rd." It's moreover stated in
Mr.. Madison's official paper, " that
the President put to sea from Annapolis,
under such circumstances, as TO jusu-
fy the impression, that the object Of her
sailing was to obtain the release of I'M
pressed seamen." Admitting these
things to Be true ; the result is plain
and obvious, the peace of the United
States is placed in the hands of our
naval commanders who cannot, or
will not from spirit Of pride aud
gallantry, resist the temptations, which
these underlined orders hold out to
them, although they may be aware that
In adopting them the Executive has
set up a principle which the British
themselves have disayowed.
On this subject we have noticed ma
ny judicious and we'll written Remarks
in the Bait. Fed. Republican The
following, selected from this paper,
may point an ~ 10 the motives which
have governed Mr.. Madison on this
occasion -
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-06-03

/ the Indies. wiIl encourage thofe
means Of induary.
ChemiGry has Of late made fuch
wonderful progrefs that it is polIible
it will operate as great a revolution,
and as extraordinary, in the CONNER
clal relations, as was occaGoned
by the dhcoyery Of the lead ttone.
do not Gay that do not want
Maritime Coma1erce, but we NUT
abandon il for the moment, and until
England returns TO iuit andrea(ona-
BILE principles, or until / can dictate
70 her the conditions Of a peace.
If | was heir to the Throne OF Lew
is the XIV or XVI, | fhould be obi.
ged to 60 on my knees TO beg peace,
but have fuccseded 70 the Empire
Of France. I have united TO my En-
pire the Mouths Of the greatet RI
yers and the Adriatic. Nothing can
prevent me from building feet of
two hundred fail of the line, arm, and
man them.
"I know the Englifh have better
Admirals, it is great advantage ;
but by fighting We will learn to van
quiih them if we lofe one two or
three battles, we will gain the fourth,
by this fimple and natural reafon,
that who are the frongef will van
quiEa the weakef.
| had no thought that the market
Of South America would have been 70
ioon gluttcd with the Engli(h Man
uta6tures, but | have calculated on
the nullity Of the returns. The Con-
tiuental Markets being ihut up, the
the EngliGh will be obliged to throw
into the Thames the Sugar and Indi-
60 which they have exchanged for
the objects OF Indufry, which fur
niihes them with fuch immenfe re-
lources.
Here, as we'll as in England, the
Manufacturers have been very i'm
prudent; they did not calculate
with accuracy the coufumption of
their Manufactures. The Englifh
Government has been obliged to con-
tribute to their Manufacturers, diff
trefleS and have alto granted fome,
and might have done a great deal
more, but did not think convenient,
nor did think it was prudent to en-
courage principles as bad as they are
dangerous. Il IS not enough to be a.
bic 20 manufacture, one ought to
have and TO know the means of fell
ing them, and ought not to manufac-
ture ten els Of cloth when four are
only wanted. It was not hard to
fee that after twenty years Of war
and revolutions, the confumptions of
the Continent ought TO have dimin-
iihed, and that great many perGons
who uled 70 have four coats a year
could not have more than two or
perhaps one.
{" Commerce is honorable, but
Its BATS is prudence and economy
You mutt be prudent, gentlemen
the merchant ought not to gain his
fortune as we gain battle he ought
TO gain little at time, and thar lit.
tie conitantly.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-06-03

A few weeks lince the National IntelIieencer
announced, with apparent fatisfsction the
establishment OF Newspaper in Wen Flor
ida. But after peruing the following eI-
tracts it will not confder the event as very
aufPicious. They (hOw that fome perfons
IN the Territory we have taken pofefIion
Of, are not fatished with their Gtuation.l
FROM THE TIME PIECE.
81. FTaneyviHt, H's9 Florida, deyH IS.
Iagain call the attention of my fell
low-citizens TO the extraordinary fitu-
alton in which /ervilt C9ngrfG has
placed US. | ak how have we bene-
flied BY the change we have expert
enced Are we leis qbpre6Sd than we
were twelve months ago ?-or, are
we Americans only in name, and nat
in condition ? The more reflect on
the itrange conduct of my Govern
ment, the itronger are my induce
ments to urge the people to prompt
and energetic exerCile OF their confi-
tutional privileges. live gained any
advantage BY the change of govern.
ment, il is the liberty we enjoy of
demonstrating againlt opbralFon, & Of
expecting our opinions through the
medium Of the prefs, fearleG Of conjS-
qaencef. To ule thele privileges
then, we ought not to heGtate3
firmIels and temperance ought TO
characterize our conduct-and while
we thew our devotion and attach
ment to the contribution, we ought
to evince determined oppoftion 10
tyranny and epPreDfon.
Had we been made a part OF the
Orleans State, we fhould have had
no caule to complain E; but, TO be
made the territory of territory is
unprecedented. Does Congref, re.
ally fuppole, as fome Of the ,;ob,
h9norabIs members have aferted, tia,
the people Of Florida are onlv one -.
m90e from barbarilm That thev
are ready and willing to fubmit to 4.
ny nlp9Gti9n that may be pra6tifed on
them Can they really believe tina,
this people, brave, faithful, and gen.
erous as they are, threw off the woke
OF Spain and qiked fbe protection OF
the U. 5. 10 be placed in a more de.
grading c9nditi9n than when thew
commenced the revolution ? IF theyy
do believe 10, they may rely upon If
they calculate without their hoR
Although Florida is faithful to the
United States, lhe will net reR eal
under her Prelent Gtuation. SPAR
never made her the colony of co.
Iony Spain never placed her undo,
French province, pretending to Be
oPanith No. Il was left to a d4r
tafdg american Coqgr1G who had
| ut the Lbirit IF tbeu ancsR,r5, and
were careleG 81 the h.noy 1ftbeir c.,,,-
Try, 10 iet the example OF making
'0S'r f~!"fyynlsn colonht5 of t5reien-
er5-of giving to itrangers, rights de-
med TO their cOuntrymcn-of callino
'helr brethren barbarian8, becaufS
'hey mad courage 70 re6it opprefion.
People Of Florida Be firm and
tranquil-the genius Of Freedom Is
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-06-03

mt dead-fhe only LccPe'h'~- 7 our
countrym-n, from Maine g F0rf :
ADAMS will vet rife in the maJeity Of
their ifrength, and Puniih the 5stra I,
,Df Of their country. The STAR
Of FLORIDA is not fet- but iufferS
onIv monetary obfcurity--it will
(hoItIy BURT forth with renovated
fplendour, and appear the brighteit OF
tbe American conteIlation.
THE POST OFFICE,
MIR. Granger Gill denies to the
neople of Florida, the right OF a Pott-
Office and we have as regular
communication with Pekin as with
Warrington City. / am not dllaP-
pointed in this conduct OF the poit-
mater general for as | know the
man. | would as foon fufped any one
thing. as that he could act like a cor
rect officer or gentleman. But l
am not done with him-the abuies
heaped on the people OF Florida,
fhall be known nor fhall the ne
elect or vizainy Of Mr.. Granger, and
a corrupt c9ngreG, fife the voice OF
truth, which will proclaim'to the ma
ton our wrongs.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-06-03
PROFIT AND LOSS.

It was remarked this morning by a
wag, that Napoleon had taken 10
much time 10 get a hing, as by the
delay to k9f Hagd9ol. For, ne ad-
ded, Bonaparte neglected his armies
in Spain, till the Spaniards are grown
invincible, and perhaps the form
that is gathering in the North, will
compel him entirely to evacuate the
Peninfula.
The French emperor has decreed,
that the knowledge of the dead Ian
guages is not neceHary for holding a
nv public tituation, or taking any
degree in the national institutions Of
France. All public proceedings are
TO be confdered and regiitered in
French language, and the prefcrip-
tons Of phiGcianS ere likewife to be
written in the Frenh tongue.
Ian. Pap.1
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-06-03
EPICR RAM,

On tie reported death Of BE Cbi!d IF B'"epa'ff'
Soon as the Royal Infant came 10 hghf'
Re law his Father, and he died Of fright
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-06-03
Domrstit JnteIligenee.
WEST FLORIDA.

[ A few weeks Gnce the National Intellieencer
announced, with apparent iatisfaction the
efabliihmsnt OF a Newspaper in Wen Flor
ida. But after peru6ng the following e1-
tracts it will not confder the event as very
aufPicious. They thOw that fome perfons
in the Territory we have taken pofefIion
of, are not fatis6ed with their Gtuation.l
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-06-03

The Fo!Iowiag Addrtfs was delivered "
tic ta.pe-cr Napoleon % 4 depuration from
t'ic CcuHeii q Commerce on ne 3iiI day Of
Mach ist M"u'tript copies Of i were Ia
Nv p-Aeiiion az indtviaUals byt ~ Il has NOT
sp es-cd "a the Mogi.cur, 40 printed Copy
tfit could be CHAINED I vas handed go our
Corretpondsut BY A merchant ii p -are. and
~ authenticity may be relied on. The French
ManHicTipt j. ~ our pofeilion.