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Portland, Cumberland County, Maine
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Accounts from late April via Baltimore from Tonningen report Imperial Licenses extended to Holland, with 100 arriving in Amsterdam; 25-26 American vessels seized in Dutch ports; French decrees on colonial produce from Dutch colonies violated by retrospective orders on two large coffee cargoes from Batavia at Bordeaux, where the Emperor levied over $200,000 in duties.
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From the North of Europe.
By an arrival at Baltimore, from Tonningen, accounts are received to the latter end of April: They state, that Imperial Licenses had been extended to Holland; that 100 of them had just arrived at Amsterdam; that as many as 25 or 26 American vessels remained under seizure in the Dutch ports; that the French decrees specially permitting the importation of colonial produce from Dutch colonies free from the extravagant duties, was shamefully violated by issuing a retrospective order on the arrival of 2 large cargoes at Bordeaux from Batavia; that two vessels, (one of 700 tons) having valuable cargoes of coffee--the Emperor levied a duty which amounted on the two to more than 200,000 dollars. A notable instance of Imperial perfidy, which amazed even his own subjects.
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Foreign News Details
Primary Location
Holland
Event Date
Latter End Of April
Key Persons
Outcome
25 or 26 american vessels remained under seizure in the dutch ports; duty levied on two vessels amounting to more than 200,000 dollars
Event Details
Imperial Licenses extended to Holland with 100 arriving at Amsterdam; French decrees permitting importation of colonial produce from Dutch colonies free from extravagant duties violated by retrospective order on arrival of 2 large cargoes at Bordeaux from Batavia; two vessels (one of 700 tons) with valuable coffee cargoes subjected to the duty