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Page thumbnail for Alexandria Gazette, Commercial And Political
Foreign News October 19, 1812

Alexandria Gazette, Commercial And Political

Alexandria, Virginia

What is this article about?

News from France via schooner Meteor: American ships must submit papers to Bonaparte to enter or leave ports. Meteor detained 3 months, permit from Wilna. Sept 6 exam of NY vessel offered crew 1/3 cargo to claim English contact under Berlin/Milan decrees.

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OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

For the verbal news by the schr. Meteor from Nantz, published in yesterday's Gazette, we are indebted to Capt. Center, a passenger in said vessel.

A gentleman who came out in the Meteor, from France, arrived at New-port, informs, that all American vessels are still obliged to send their papers to Bonaparte before they can enter or sail.

The Meteor was detained 3 months, and her permit is dated "Wilna."

On the 6th of September an examination took place of a vessel from New York, when one third of the property was offered to any of the crew who should declare that the vessel had touched at an English port, or been spoken by an English cruiser!

[This is what is required under the Berlin and Milan decrees.]

What sub-type of article is it?

Trade Or Commerce Diplomatic

What keywords are associated?

American Vessels Bonaparte Papers Vessel Detention Berlin Milan Decrees Nantz News

What entities or persons were involved?

Bonaparte Capt. Center

Where did it happen?

France

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

France

Event Date

6th Of September

Key Persons

Bonaparte Capt. Center

Outcome

american vessels detained, including the meteor for 3 months; one third of property offered to crew to declare english contact

Event Details

Verbal news from schr. Meteor from Nantz: All American vessels obliged to send papers to Bonaparte before entering or sailing. Meteor detained 3 months, permit dated Wilna. On 6th September, examination of vessel from New York where one third of property offered to crew to declare vessel touched English port or spoken by English cruiser, per Berlin and Milan decrees.

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