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Foreign News February 13, 1752

The Virginia Gazette

Richmond, Williamsburg, Richmond County, Virginia

What is this article about?

A Danish minister who negotiated a treaty ceding Moroccan ports Salfia and St. Croix to Denmark has been imprisoned by the Emperor of Morocco, who annulled the agreement and allowed Christian merchants to resume trade as before. Reported via Leghorn.

Merged-components note: The dateline 'Leghorn' on page 1 directly precedes and introduces the foreign news story on page 2, indicating continuation across pages, so merge.

Clippings

1 of 2

OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

Leghorn

Leghorn. The Master of a Ship lately arrived from the Coast of Provence reports, that Advice had been received there that the Minister sent by the Danish Court to the Emperor of Morocco, and who had concluded with his Ministers a Treaty for the cession of the Ports of Salfia and St. Croix in Favour of the Danes, has since been taken up and confined by the said Emperor, who at the same Time annulled the Contract made with that Minister, and has given Leave to the Christian Merchants to carry on Trade at St. Croix and other Ports in his Dominions on the same Footing as in Time past, &c.

What sub-type of article is it?

Diplomatic Trade Or Commerce

What keywords are associated?

Danish Minister Morocco Emperor Treaty Cession Ports Salfia St Croix Trade Permission

What entities or persons were involved?

Danish Minister Emperor Of Morocco

Where did it happen?

Morocco

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

Morocco

Key Persons

Danish Minister Emperor Of Morocco

Outcome

danish minister confined; treaty annulled; christian merchants permitted to continue trade as before.

Event Details

The Minister sent by the Danish Court to the Emperor of Morocco concluded a treaty for the cession of the Ports of Salfia and St. Croix in favor of the Danes, but has since been taken up and confined by the Emperor, who annulled the contract and allowed Christian merchants to carry on trade at St. Croix and other ports on the same footing as in time past.

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