Western Sun, Volume 1, Number 39, Vincennes, Knox County, 20 August 1808 — Page 2
fjctvirtfd from the United States either byja bond herein directed to be taken, fliall land or water, the vclTVI, boat, rait, cart, jnot be cancelled, unlifs tb- fecrctary ot warm, lleu; or other canine, in which .the treafury be lutisfitd either by' the oath tliVfatne navc bccn cxPorlf fliaU of the party or parties to the lame, or fuch together with the tackle, apparel, horses, other proofs as the nature of the cafe will mules and oxen, be forfeited, and the own-jadmit that the conditions of the f.id bond er or owners of fuch gocds, wares or mer.;have been complied with : And Provided chandize, aj eveiy ether peilon knowing-jfurther, That the owner or owners, fa&or 1" concerned in Inch prohibited exportation, or agent, mailer and mate of fuch vcflel, lhall each refpecYivcly forfeit and pay a: hall on her return to the United States, fum not exceeding ten thoufand dolhrs for make oath or affirmation that fuch velTel every fuch offence; Provided However, hath not, to the bell of their konwledge thAt nothinrr in this fclion contained, 'and belief, during the voyage for which
jfiiall be conftrued to prevent foreign vefiels'fuch permiiiion had been granted, either
from departing from the ports of the Uni
ted States with the cargo or cargoes which may be on board of the same, when notified of the act laying an embargo on all ships and vessels in the ports and harbors of the United States, in conformity with the provisions of the said act, nor to take away any power conferred on the President by the last mentioned act, nor to prevent foreign vessels from furnishing themselves with necessary provisions and sea stores for the voyage, nor fishing vessels from departing with sea stores; salt and their usual fishing tackle and apparel, in the manner proscribed by the act. supplementary to the aforesaid act. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted,
That on the return into the United States,
of any fishing vessel such as described by the second section of the act, supplementary to the act entitled an act laying an embargo on all ships and vessels in the ports and harbors of the United States," which shall have sailed subsequent to the passage of the last mentioned acts, it shall be the duty of the master and mate to declare, on oath or affirmation, before the collector whether any part of the fishing fare has been said during the voyage, and in default of taking such oath or affirmation, the master and mate dull each respectively forfeit and pay one hundred dollars : Provided that the aforesaid oath or affirmation may be despensed with so far as relates to the signing on our own coasts in the customary small vessels. Sec. 6, And be it further enacted, That all penalties and forfeitures incurred by force of this at, shall he sued for, recovered, distributed and accounted for in the manner prescribed by the act entitled, an act to regulate the collection of duties on imports and tonage," passed the second day of March, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-nine, and may be mitigated or remitted .m the manner preferred by the act entitled an aft to provide for mitigating or remitting the forfeitures, penalties and disabilities accruing in certain cases
therein mentioned." passed the third of
- - . 4 March, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-seven, and made perpetual by an act passed the eleventh of February, one thousand eight hundred. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted. That the President of the United States
directly or indirectly been employed in any
act contrary to the tenor of such cond. March 12, 1808. Approved, TH: JEFFERSON
f ii mu ! in mrm-mm. mtm mm ,mmu
New-York July 6. The ship Osage, captain Duplex, so long and anxiously expected, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon in 24 hours from Falmouth, with dispatches for government, from Messrs. Armstrong and Pinckney, which are said to be of a very important nature.
Of the two .messengers who
were dispatches to France and England in the Osage, Mr. Lewis only has returned ; Mr. Nourse having some commercial business to transact, remains in England. The former proceeds this morning to Washington
London papers to the 15th of
May, Lloyd's lifts to the 10th, and
and a complete but anticipated list
of American vessels captured by the two great belligerent powers,
are received at the office of the
Mercantile Advertiser by the OThe passengers inform us that the public opinion considerably preponderated in favor of an amicable adjustment of our differences with England ; and that, notwithstanding the conferences between Messrs. Pinckney and Canning were for the present suspended, Mr. Pinckney was treated with the most marked attention and civility. Several American vessels, which had saillcd from England for Amsterdam, were obliged to return, not being permitted to enter after having cleared from an English port.
LONDON, May 9. A Dutch paper of the 30th ult contain-
ing accounts from Paris of the 25th, reach-
informed, subjecting all American vessels, with their cargoes, if met at sea, or arriv-
ing in any port of France, to positive concentration. The reason assigned is. that
the embargo in America has been of such
long continuance, that no vessel can reach
the ports of the continent without having
been previously sent into England. The
ship Mary, captain Kimbrell : and the brig Newton, captain Duly, have been ordered
out of the Texl, without having inter
course with the shore ; and if they had arrived after the 28th ult. 1 think it probable they Would have been confiscatcd by orders of the government. You may con-
sider above information as correct for I
have it from numerous and respectable authorities May 13. Yesterday we received Paris papers to the 10th inst. The Monitor of the 4th contains the following important documents relative to the Spanish revolution : Report to his imperial highness the grand duke of Berg lieutenant of the emperor, commander of his forces in Spain. Monseigneur ! Agreeably to the commands of your imperial highness, I repaired with the letter of your highness to the queen of Etruria at Araujuez. It was eight o'clock in the morning ; the queen was still in bed ; she rose immedi-
ately, and bade me enter. 1 delivered your letter to her ; she begged me to wait a little and said she would go and read it with the king and queen. Half an hour afterwards. I saw the queen of Etruria enter with the king and queen of Spain. His majesty said that he thanked your imperial highness for the share you dad taken in his affliction, which was the greater, as his own son was the author of it-- The king said that the revolution had been effected by forgery and corruption, and that the principal actors were his own son, and M. Cabellero, minister of justice ; that he had been compelled to abdicate the throne, in order to save the lives of himself and the queen ; that he knows that but for
this, they would have been murdered in the
Another article declares that Spain joins in the confederation of the Rhine, and that her continent is to be fifty thousand men. Another article cedes to France, a port
in Spanish America.
There are secret articles which have not transpired. NEW-ORLEANS, July 16, Extract of a Letter. It appears evidently that general D'Alvimar, on account of whom so much was said in this territory a few months since, & was thot to be sent to congress, has a secret order of his court to go the Spanish colo-
nies, his arrival in America was combined by Napoleon with the revolution which has just taken place in Spain. That officer made his appearance at Baton Rogue after having left his suit at the mouth of Red River. It is not known what rout he has taken, but it appears certain that he had orders to vifit Sr. . Fee, to fuperintend the tranquility of the provinces of New Mexico. The arrival of a Flench viceroy in the old, confirm the ohjel of gen. D;Alvimar8 voyage, who, by his birth, the fumnefs of l is chara&cr, and his talents in eafily conciliating par-ies in a country where tranquility at this moment may be eafily difturbed. YVhat is very certain is, that general
D'AIvlmar left Baton Hogue in the king's boat, after having been well received by the governor, and accompanied by a confiderahle efcortThe intelligence of the appointment and arrival D. St. Simon, as viceroy of Mexico, has not been confirmed' (Courier,)
Mr. LiLff is. This gentfeman arrived at the Union Tavern laft evening, having travelled night and day faom New-York He this morning delivered the difpatchei, with which he was charged, at the secretary of state's office Though it appears that mauy of the circumftances relative to our affairs with
Francer have been incorrectly ftated in the
London papers recently received in this country, yet two of the mod important
courfe ot the night ; that the conduct of facts, are undeniably confirmed by Mr
the prince of Auftriaswas more (hocking,
feeing that himfeif, (the king) having perceived his defire to reign, and being him-
Lewis. The order of Bonaparte againft
ihe return ef the Osage to France from
England and the 0dtdaration of that Usur
be, and he is hereby avtliorifed, if he fha!ljcc t0,Tn o;, F,iaay, brought by, a gentlebe fnisfied by a la ment or account cur. mailj who with difficuity efCaped from Hoirent, on oath or 2iirmation of any citizen jnn(j. Thev are not important. Letters
cr citizens of tlie United States, and fuch
other proof as the nature of the cafe will admit, or the prefident may require, that fuch citifci-n or citizens have property cf v.i lue in any port o phice without the iurifdiftion cr the Uit.-d States, atiun from property nua'!y without ruvh juiilcliclion previous to the twenty f toiid day of December lft, to ji-apt, on application, perrnrion to ftuh t.itiz-n or titizms to dif. patcii a v--1. in bull ift, to fuch port or plce inr the pnr;.fr of importing into the United t:tes fuch property : Presided,
important
received at the the fame time flate, the king Lewis Ind iffued a decree
his :irriv,.l at Amfierdiin for the eftabliuV
mr i:t of mrafures of additional rigor againft
that iince
elf nearly fixty years ofage, had agreed to!er, that he would not longer suffer us i furrender the crown to him, on his marriage remain neutral. taking place with a French princefs, which We have not had the pleafure of feeing the king ardently dtfired, The king and ; Mr. Lewis, and cannot therefore give dethe queen fhould rep .ir to B j.uloz on thet:ih. We brlieve, however, that he has frontiers of Portugal; that he had gotlbut little,idea that peace can be "honorably means to inform him that the climate of.preferved with France. In England he
t I I k. kUUIUIJf VltWi It J m i U fc 111.11 f fctinv I " jiiinv I ivt.lu (1 1IU UlVl'IUUlt li Co U fought to obtain permilficn of the emperor jeu ; hut the government have refufed toreto purchafe an eftatc in France, where he l-x the rigor of their orders of council
might end hiv days 1 he queen told me;H' p-s arc entertained that our differences
Ihe begged of her fon to pottpone their journty to B d ijoz ; that llu h d not pro cured this, and th.it the journey whs to take place on the enfuing Monday. And the moment I was depirtincr from their ma-
wit i hnglanu will be loon adjufled. July 9, )Vash. Fed. WASHINGTON-CITY, July 13.
Wc vre told that Mr. Pii.ckney has for-
jt flies, the king faid to me, ' 1 have written warded to our government a number of to the emperor, in whofe h.-.nd I repofc my prcpofitions as the bafis cf a commercial fate," I wiflied to fend my letter by a cou- treaty between this rcuntry and England, rier, but I know furer means of fending it fubmitttd to him by the Britifh governyour's. The king lef: me then in order to ment. They propofr placing the United repair to his cabinet. He foon returned States on the footing of the mod favoured with the following letters : (Nos. 1 and 2) nation in all commcrci-i points, fo foon as
gave me, anu auaeu we rnuie to renew Her trade. Mr. it.r-
in hU hand, which h
i,y communication with this countiyjthefe words : ' My fituation is moft de- fkinr, i: is rumoured, is authorifed to proThey aifo mention that the captain and ;Iorable ; theyhave feized the prince dela cerd in the arrangrrtrnt of ibis fubjeft. crew of a vt (TcT which fome time fince con- Pz, and will put him to death: he has We cannot however ftacc any thin?, res-
veyd an EngtiHi gentleman from Holland
(the hon. Cecil ykinfoii) were on the return thrown into prifon, an J it was fuppo ld the former would be proceeded avf.inft. h iving brn guilty of 2 crtpitil otfrce.
The tritsttr of the court to Am Herd air-
inatoonu witn lutru ier.t i. c ur.ty be g4v.hkd .s,,- j a temnorarv Rahv and fplf ndor en to the U.nvd States, u iJr the direct-,,, t!ut tgw . but'the diftrefs throu?hou:
ion or inciccrrurj oi iuz xrraiury. m luri, ,hr country is reprefentsd as srefieral and a lum as he ftiilld-cm recelT-rv with hi ;rr,,
May 10.
f rod r "l 1 , . i
following condition, to wit: That fu h veflVl (lull not export from the United States any fnv'cif or gofJ;. rri cr merchandize of foreign or daineiiic growth cr
is
fiid,
to h
iflued ordering the capture of kll Amrri
v ith that iliurd
o.nmitted no other crime than that he has pecting it with certainty -II times been attached to me." He -ri -t-t.-- r-.xm. j, . Iiumj,iddcd, there were no efTorts wliich he -void J not have attempted to fave the life WILLI MA HE Nil Y HARRISON ff.i-; unhinnv friend, but that he h:i Governor and commander in chief of the
four.d the whole world deaf to his entrei-
ties, and bent with vengeance ; that the de-ith of the prince de la Paz would draw
Indian u 'Territory. A PROCLAMATION, Wl lereao the circumftance of the Tcr-
ifter it hi-own, and that he fhould ,:ot ritcry require, that the Ltgiiiature flmuhl
manufacture, necefurv provit ms and !tcrrs - p.,,. r, ' . . , 1 tl ',,x , f ll'iyoniie. I his mioiination v;.s brought excepted, that fhe fti ill return (re-i.jnable'l.,. . r- , , . , , r . ,, ... . f nAmencan vrlicl, which would hertnnc bem allowed lnr perlormintr ti e vov- r ir I i i i t j n ucuy. J . i t Iclt have been deemed, had Hie remam-o sre to the LTmtfd otates with inch pro. . . , ... , r , ' lo L 1 .... . i -noihcrdav within the power of the en
rritv. ar.1 thit ill.- ffiJil no uuriutr ir.e
4 . 1 ..... . . . vcy rt eitlier dirrclly or indiredlly be en(H'.i in 4ry tr?(Hc, freighting or Other eiiiLif.y ;r;-?'t, ntul tint vj oodz, wares or rt.-rc lurdize fh.dl be imported in fuch reffrl rthrr Vmu the proner'y for which fuch vrlT-l Hull obtain iuch p.-i million, cr the
pusreeds of p.onertv Hii;-;d bona fide hv a
my,
May 11.
jOurreacers may rely on the authenticity
oi t.e following conirr unication. Excrcct cf m letter dated Hclder, May 4, 1S08. A decree, iffued by the emperor at Rayoune, reach-d amOerdam the 2S;h April,
preions to the faid twentv I" .0:1 J Aav ' oflcanfirmin T all mrafures previonflv decreec
December hft ; And P;ov;i:d a.:fo, Thatjreprcfcr.ting navigation j and, I am well
citizen or critrr s
tiir
furvive him.. ' B. DK MOUTHIQN." 11 Aranjuez, March 2S, I8O8."
i'nnvi,rl of Vli 1 . 1... .L.t
j.v .w...wvw a tlIi VAItlTI pr. IUU IU41I Vlldfc jto whicli it Rar.ds picrngurd I Jiave there, fore though.t proper to appoint &nd do by jthefe prefents appoint Mot.dav the twen-
jty-lixth d y of September next, for the Accounts have been received, ftating meetng of the firr.e, and the members of that a treaty has beenfigncd at R .yonr.e, the L-giilative Council and of the Hcufe
between iionaprtr, and the new king ot ot Rrprr Icntatives, and each and every of Spain. The following is the fubllance : them are re quired to 'Ave their attendance
by the full artich , Bonaparte recogni. on that day, -ccordinrL'.
uiven under my hand anu the feal of the Territoty ; At Vircenr.es this
zes the new king of Spun, Ferdinand the
VI Ith. Bv the fecond, he confe rs upon him the Hdniiniftration of Portugal Uwt;I a general peace.
Another article relate; to the prince ofj
peare, who, we hear, had i: . been releas. cd from prifon, at the date of the treaty, 1- 1 - i - . V
nu; in is io oc lent iir.o rrance. j r.e article contains an accufi'.i.i iainll hitn.
feventeenth day of Anguft, in the year cf cur Lord cue thocfrd einht . hundred and eifcht ; and cf tke Independence of the United states the thirty-tliird. VILLIAM H. HARRISON. By the Gnvernor, Jn. GIbJON Secretary.