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Sign up freeThe New Hampshire Gazette
Portsmouth, Rockingham County, New Hampshire
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British government plans to revoke Orders in Council if Napoleon revokes his Decrees from November 1, 1810. Cabinet discusses the matter. Reports from France indicate potential release of seized American ships and property under new commercial arrangements.
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On Saturday a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office. The subject of deliberation was supposed to relate to Bonaparte's late decree.—Ibid.
On the operation of the late French commercial arrangements, we have a few particulars by two ships, which arrived on Saturday from Ostend and Dunkirk. The following is an abstract from one of the letters:—
"PARIS, AUG. 11. We have a hope of obtaining the release of a great part if not all the American property and ships seized in the ports of France."
Another from Dunkirk notices the practical application of the new indulgences to Americans, and announces, in a postscript to the letter, "That two ships from the United States had been released from sequestration."
The following extract of a letter was posted at Lloyd's, on Saturday:—
"DUNKIRK, AUG. 10, 1810. The American vessels which had been detained here, are ordered to be released."
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Foreign News Details
Primary Location
France
Event Date
August 1810
Key Persons
Outcome
potential revocation of british orders in council from 1st november if french decrees revoked; release of american ships and property from sequestration in french ports
Event Details
British government indicates Orders in Council will cease from 1st November if Bonaparte revokes his Decrees; Cabinet Council held on the matter; reports from Paris and Dunkirk detail hopes and actual releases of seized American vessels under new French commercial arrangements