Western Sun, Volume 3, Number 24, Vincennes, Knox County, 9 June 1810 — Page 2
S;c. 6. And le it f.riher enacted That it Hull be the duty of tne confuL refiding on the Barbuv coatt, to tranfmit to the If cretary nf the uc-fm v annu .Hy, -n arc ount Of all monies reread, and of all dittm. iemrnts or expenditures made by them rclprcYively. for or on account ot the United State,, an I the ,urticM.r pupales to wh.ch th- monies have been applied, an ,i t ie vim. Chris to fopp- thefynr-am! the lecietarv of the tteafury lhall tratiiimt to congrels, 'it! i . two months after the comme .cement of the hfi iVllioti thereof in every vra, a llatementof all the monies dilbu fed iiom the treafury ot the United States, for expenfes of intercourfe with the Barbary powers during the preceding year, thetcin noting as far as can be afcertained at the treafury, the funis received by the reflective agents or confuls, and the purpoUs to which the lame luve been applied. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted That the a&, entitled An act in addition to the law of the United States, concerning confuls and vice confute," approved July fixth, one thoufnd feven hundred and nine, ty feven, and the atf , entitled " An aft to afcertm the compenfation of public minifters" approved May the tenth, one thoufad eight hundred, be, and the fame are hereby repealed. J. B- yARNUM, Speaker of the House of Representatives. JOHN GAILLA'R I), President of the Senate pro-tempore. My 1, 1810. Approved, JAMES MADISON. AX ACT Concerning the commercial intercotirfebetween the United States and Great Britain and France and their dependencies, and for other purpofes. BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep cscntativs of the United States of Atneirca, in Co7igrcss assemb.ed, That f.om and after the p.df.ge of this ad, no Butith or French armed vcflVl lhall be permuted to enter the harbors or waters under the jurifJicVion of the United States; but eveiy Britiih and Ficnch armed veil 1 iih-reby'iuterdided, except when tbey fhall be f.iicedin by dittrefs, by the dangers of the fea, or when charged with difpatches or bufin.'fs from their government, or coming -4 . A
as a public p. tkrt tor the conveyance ot letters ; in which rafes ai well as in all others, when thy thtll he permitted to enter, the com n coding officer IhII immediately report his v e (Tr I to the colledor of the diftriit, luting the object or caufes of his entering the hubors or waters of the United States: and Hull take fuch petition therein as ill 11 be .aliened him by fjch colleclor, ml ih ,11 conform hi nf If, his veiT 1 St crew to fm h regul .tions reletting health, iepairs, fir.v.lirs. (by. intercourfe and dc-par-tuc as di.il '? ligiufi d to him by tlu-laid Collector, under the authority Hid UirccTlioiis of the pr iUn.t of the Umttd St.tes, and not conf ming thereto, (lull be required to drp.it from the United States. Sec. 2. And be it further a acted, That all pacific intercom fc with -any interdicted for-ign armed velfds, the officers or crew thereof, is hereby forbidden, and if any p-rfisn Hull fT r ti any aid to fuch armed "VefTel, eithn in repairing her, or in furhilhin her, her otfi ers or crew w ith fupplie s ol any kind or in any manner wh-tl icvrr, or if any pilot 0) U aiTift in navigating the laid armed vril.-l, contrary to this prohibition, unlefi tor the pmpufe of carrying her
beyond the limits and jimfdicYi'n ot thr TJnitrd S:t-s, the pet tun or per funs L offending Ihi'.l he bound to thrir c;o d bthavicr, and iImII. moreover, f irt-it and py a fum not exceeding tw o thoul nd dollai s, to br recovered u;vm in iiclment inintormati on. in any court of competent junfaiction ; ere moirty thereof to the tiealury f the United States, and the other moirty to the p-r f vi who th -il , ivr information and profrcute the fmie to f iT-1 : Provided, Th.t if the p '-uf-cuti -m fh dl h- hv a pu)lii til cer, the whlr f'-f-itart Ih dl avcruc to the treafuty ot tl - IV. tu $;ir. Sec. 3. A d be t- further enjeted That all the pen dues aw i t itritorrs winch ma bve been incurred un.jrr th" act entitled 14 An i toi'iterd tli- comrnerci-l interC Nirf- between the LT i'd Stt'-s a d Gie-t Briinnl Frame and their dfp-ndrnc i-s, fik!d for otlT pijrpotr4 ' N( n-ntionrd. and s in all the penalties and f .rteiturrs vhi( h m y wr b-en incurred un lr thr ct l?y"g a" fi'ur.ff) on w! flops vt !Trl in the port ai.uiurUar. 0f ttic Umtcd ijutc,
or unc?er any of th- fevenl fupplemntary thereto, or to enforce the fame, or under the acs to interdict the commercial n 'enourle between thr United St.ites and Great Britain and Franc and thnr depMidrncies, and for other purpofes, (hall be re. covered ami diitriho'ed and mav he remit, ted in the manner provided by the fud adts refeCtivt ly, and in like manner '-s if thf fi I ttCts had continued in full force aiul rfTert. Sec. 4. And he it further anacted That in cafe either Great Britain or France hYll, before the third day of March next, fo revoke or modify her cdicls as that they lhall ceafe tnviolate the neutral rnmmerre of the United States, whit li fiift th.e prefident of the United States lhall detlaie by proclamation, and if the otht r nation (h ill not within three months thereafter fo revoke or modify heredicls in like manner, then the third, fourth, fifth, lixth, (Vventh, right, ninth, tenth and eighteenth feeddons of the act;, entitled An act to interdict the commercial intercourfe between the United States and Great Britain r,;.d Fiance and their dependencies, and for o'her purpofes," lhall from and after the expiration of thrre months from the date of the proclamation aforeftid, be revived and have lull force and eflTecl, fo far as relates to th? dominions colonies and dependencies, and to the articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the dominions, colonies and dependencies of the natnn thus refuting or nrgl . dVmp to revoke or modify her ed; in the manner aforefid. And the reflections impofed by this act: fhnll, from the d4te of fuch proclamation, ceafe and be difcontinu-d in relation to the nation revoking or modifying her decrees in the manner aforefaid. J. B. VARNUM, Speaker of the House of Representatives. JOHN GAli.L.AlU), President of the Senate pro tern May 1, 1810. . APPltovtD, 4 ' : JAMES MADISON, AX ACT
Providing for the better accommodation of
the General Poll Oflice and Patent Olfuc and for other puipofts. 13 1- it enacted bv the Senate and House
U of Representatives of the Ututtd
States of America, in Congress assembled, That the prclidcnt of the United States be, and hereby is authonfed to credt, or procure
hy purchafe, a building fu'itable for the ac
commodation of the general poll oilier, and of the office of the keeper of the patents in fuch Situation, and fimlhtd in luch mi.
ner, as the inteitlt of the United Stites,
and the f.ifrty and convenience of thofe vi fices, refpedtively, and the arrangeivent o
the models in the patent office, lhall in his
omnion rr quire.
Se . 2. And be it farther enacted. That
the prefidrnt of the Unilrd States be, an
h-reby is uthorifed to caufe the city poll
.ffi e, and the offices ol the funei intendant
ud furvtyor of the city of Wellington,
to be immediately remivrd iiom the public
nuikiii'g, ei ot the president's boufe ; t tint h.e caufe to be built within the fail
pu'dic buiKlinqs, as many fire proof rooms
as mdl be lunuient tor the convenient dr potit of 1 1 the public pueis ai,d retord
of the United Slates, b lotij-jincj to, or in the rufioJy cf the Itate, war or navy de partmr-nts. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That thr fum twenty ti:ou!ai ci d-dhiri be ap
propri-ited tor the purpoles epieiT din tl iaft, out of any monies in the ticuiuiy no othcrwile anortpruted. J. B. VARNUM, Speaker cf the !Lu:e cf Retn.Ktalixes, JOrlN G A I LLA U I, P'csi.liiit of tiie Seiiuic ; rti).j,'re. Apnl 23, fa 10. APPKUVKD, J ami:;, maimson.
NFAV-YOR?:, M-y 15, The Uup Arudnr, Btirrowo, arrived at thii p'rt an hour f.nre, trr.m Ctiiz, which id-ue Hie lr ft the 6;h of April, aud confirms thr account of the death of admiral lord Collingwood. Hr utrd ( dT Toulon his body was hr n.'ht to C.cz rjt on ho ud a f U'4tr v!,i j. Ud-d lor F.nlar.d on the Cd of Apnl. I",.- tv-mf.md Bn'.ilh
at ( . t , z . A,d urrr d r
hrn thr Ana: r camr out.
I I. ere were 14 Hup ot tr r h-- m Cuiiz bay, watchin.; the m eir.t . f tlf- Ffiu h itill remained on t. .r ( ',kC lb. nr. tjai:. on will the tot;iLcA;;v.ai. CiJiz
troops hatl at ri v -d
ras quiet and trarrpiil. and under no ap- . .. r ..... i. . rt.- A .'. .,1 .
prehenuons irom mr enemy. jl uc mwu ne had 38 days pillage.
AVw 7)rk Jlf.y 16. The BritiHi Packet piinrtfj Atntlia.
Cpt. Moorfoon, arrived at this port yeOet-
day afternoon in 35 days trom r ilm uth,
hy way of Halifax, 9 t:ns Irom the lattrr
ort with the Much mail, w tuc h ws made
up at the general poll office on the 30'h ot
March, from which the editors ot the Mer
cantile Adveitiler iMvr ropi-d the moll in
erelTmL' articles. Indeed the papers are
principally filled with debates in the impe-
nal dirliament on luujecis noiiy unmtrr-
Itinrr to an American rrauer. ana wmin.
tails of the journey of the German archduchefs from Vienna to IJ4ri5. -
One circumQance has occafioned rnnfid
ersblr f-nfation in Knland fir Francis
Buulett has been committed to the tower
for publifliin? a letter to bis conflituents in
Cobhett's Heiller, under his own name, in
which he denies the power of the boufe ot
commons to imprifon the people of England,
The United States frigate John Adams,
failtd fiom Cowes for France on the 26th
of March, with difpatches from mr. Pinck-
ney.
From London pipers to April 6th, received at thr office of the Mercantile Advertifcr by the Biltilb pacleet. London, March 26; The difpatches from mr. Pinckney to the American government were, we underHar.d lent from town on Sturdiy laft to the American frigate John Adams, ly'1 at
C nves. 'J'hry were taken by lieutenant
Elliot of that Ihip, which was to. proceed to obtain the difpatches from gen. Amirtrong It is not, however, improbable that. en Armfhong will demand p.ififports and return himlVlf to America in the John Adams as the French government hiS recently adopted meafures fo holtile to the American government that it would lofe all refpecd: in the eye of mankind, if it were to f-ibmit to them. Piivate letters from Paris, indeed, d rted the 18th inftunt, (Vate that gen. Armfirong had aclully demanded his pffports, as the French government had ilTued an order for the feizure 8c fale of American vidT'ls and property. Intelligence of the f..me nature, it is faid, ;s been received by mr. Pinckney, and by our miniOers. The conduct of Bonaparte towards America Ins been fo ttrange, ca pricious and impolitic, that fuch an oidr mii?ht naturally or expected from him; h if fu, wetmll it will clifpnfe the American government to he more fenfible of the wifloui ot being upon good terms with the only power that can guard their commercial
inteielts, and enable them to fupport their
ludeprndrnr r.
The come of Denmark, it is faid, has
Iriz-d and ordered for fdle all American vc flVls in its ports, and directed the proceeds to hr p-id i ii ct thr royal treafury.
March 28. Tlf following letter has
hern received from Holland, bu: we are hv no means difpoi'td to pledge ouifcivcs for
the truth of its contents. Panhs of the Scheldt, March 22.
4 All matters of apprehended difT-rence
between thr courts of Hulfia and France,
.re finally and amicably acijutted, fo tiiat there is not the I'm tiled chaiurof difngice-
ment between their two powrrj. ii i) .. :r. r i t . i
i n iih P'" "i -us iiHe oren niaoe, f)f
ill be immediately comraenced, to Great
.intain hy rrnce, upon the occlion of th'mud matrimonial .tiliaacc between Frnice
and Auflria.
that country indulging in the fend hope
hat ti e event m y e.d to a general peace. April 6. This d .y u rived a mail troni GuitE, and clir fiorn l.iio.m, brought to Frilmouth by the )Mt!crls Mary packet, ill 12 davs frrm the former port. The Poituguele pp-rs arr prinripDHy occupied with idle rumors from Soon, detailed with their ufiul gravity, altogether unworthy of notice. The proceedings of the l.oufe rf com. mors laft night, on fir Francis lWrtfi Cnfr, cannot fail to In read with t unlike rh!e intereil by perfons of every defcripM-n, what-ver may be their political opinions. At the early hour of 10 olot k yeflerd-y morning all the avenues to the boufe weio bhukrd up by crowds of pecple, eager for admiilion. On the doois being opened a: the ufual hour, the g tllery was infiantly crowded, almolt to fuffocation, The prefs was the moll exrelfivr we have ever witneffed, but we are happy to add that no accident happened. Thr loobies lemained crowded during tke whole of the night. An extraordinary number of confUbles were on duty to prefcrve order, and if we are rightly informed, the norfr guards had received orders to hold thenifelves in readU nefs to be called out in cafe of any nccef iity. The debate laflrd till pilt feven, o'clock
this morning. In the courfr of the debate
ord Foikllone cone luded a fpeech in oppoh-
tion to the refolutions, by moving that the
houle do proceed to the other orders of the
ay. After a Ion, aiul in fome refpects a
very animated difi ulfioh, this motion ws negatived, on a vote ot 271 to HO. The refolutions Were then adopted ; after whi ii '
fir Hohert SJifbury movd, That fir
Francis Burdett be committed to the tow
Upon this motion mr. Sheridan inov-
April 5. We v-Hcr-. :y rereivonl frts ot horlir) pj;ei;, hut th
temr itir i 1 1 i 1 1 ; i . a o l inrir f-atures continue to he the del
' ' i -
:x c'n
r: in il
5 O
f tiic
journey of tuf llCW riprefs c i" Fr-.n-ce..
t Str-fl"ir, wi ir J. :
(he every wh:e the v. r J
pie, and is fi.:--d to h-ve h
red : at-.d on the foih
arr' vd on t!
t A o vi
io :!ir rr;;
eeii much aas.u
iovin-r niornir:;' Ih-
proceeded on her Hun.-y to Cm.peignc, a! which city (.,ys Berthirr) fhe was very
,nxi his tn arrive. At that p!Ce fi.e w i 5 1 I A
rrceivcd hy lnpirte ; and on the 50th
hey were to r-ach St.C!oud ; and the 3 I it was thr dava;-p noted tor the formal folrM n".7tion ot ttie imp-ril ou-r'iIi, 'l,3 even', our reader. -Irdy know, w,5 A't nr.uucrd by a gener-l fu.n along ti e coaft A fw dns finer. Hy a neutral v-ITrl arri.
vru ax ii itwii r, wr Irarn that i?tri
ri: have alio t ik-n nl
the Uiac occafiQii, the opurcflwd people cf
er,
ed, as an amendment, i That the houfe do
now adjourn," but, on a divilion, the amendment was loll, and thr motion for the Committment was carried, the numbers be
ing 190 to 152.
Sir Francis, who was at his houfe in Piccadilly, was immrd'ntely informed ot the detifion by his brother, mr. Jon a Bur
dett, who bad been in the galh ry during
the whole of the d-hate. Thr fergeant at arms arrived at PiiCadilly with the fpeak-
er's warrant, nearly at the fme time with
the baronet's brother, and, proceeding to the tower, after fir Francis lud taken leave of his family, he and his brother left the boufe with the fergeant at arms.
By accounts from Cadiz, the Frerclv have made confudcrabir progrefs in their advances again!! the city. S'-me of the private letters (lite that a conflant firing is kept tip between the French and Spmifti batteries. A hter nccount fays Cadiz has furrend ered to the French. AUGSBURG, February 17. We learn that the negotiations between the Turks and Servians have -not taken a tavourable turn, anil that it w as not p. liihle to agree. The Ottoman government ii filled upon the ahfolute fubmitiron of the Servians, which thr Utter categorically refuttd. We my therefore cxprdl a Ipetdy return of hofitlitie?, for which prro rations have already been m..dr on bo'h fjces. Borders cf Ifjllar.d, March 24. Pofitive oirleis h-ivr been given on the part of the king of Holland to prep-ire the callle of Lio f .r hi? reception nv the 1 5th Apiil. It is i id his mj (iy the kinj will rert(h Amfteidam the l.rtr ii ni: ir ot April. The old rroo t of the e 0 abbflmif nt of 2 regency in KucJ.-nd, in thr pifcn of the piincc of Wales m i:-r:cwed here.
HA NOV H, Fehrairy 2G. A corp: of 12 00 French Ins advanced to Magdeburg nd its advdn-.ns. A ciivifion remains a: H .mover. Fil'.een rhm,fantl mm ot thr inn s of th" pi im e of Iltknuhl have p d! d i"((J ;i the I b i i to the 2'Jth Feb. t't ioi;gh (. ra, . : d sre to proired hryoiid Mr-Ur !;org, I' is f.,jjf th t in order more ri.rmitly to enforce the c onto. ci tal (ftrni and to clofe every avenue of thr Brinlh commerce, ;0.(.(,0 mPn will maich to the
(hurts of
1 1 - x f r
i i ii k i ! : u en
DAVID JAMESON V AW TEH, ATIQIIZLY AT LAWy WILL pun clu-aHy attend th-- c.iTrrent courts within th'; 'I'erritorv W? rrtriirs at the huufcof Peter J:..c:; . Vixx-cenweit