New York; Nouvelle Orleans, 1805-1817 1059 
Despatches of Louis Felix: 
1810. Observations on state of American commerce; 
navigation of port of New York. 
Despatches of Gerard Cazeaux: 
1815. Arrival of Joseph Bonaparte and Count Regnault 
from St. Jean d'Angely. 
1816. Napoleonic exiles; Joseph Bonaparte, General 
Clausel. 
Despatches of d'Espinville : 
1816. Activities of Napoleonic exiles; state of 
mind of French residents of New York. 
Despatches of Felix de Beau jour: I. consul general at 
Philadelphia] 
1807. Reorganization of French consular establish- 
ment in U.S.; schedule of consular fees; report on 
Chesapeake - Leopard affair, dated July 5; practice as to 
delivery of certificates of origin, with blank form of 
certificate . 
1809, Success in recovering 280,000 livres from 
State of North Carolina due estate of Prince de Luxembourg; 
lack of proper supervision of French naval expenditures 
in U.S.; new form of certificates of origin, with sample 
copy; attack on vice-consul of France and officer of a 
French vessel in streets of Philadelphia; despatches a 
barrel of cotton seed; rupture of negotiations between 
Great Britain and U.S. 
Other Material 
1806-1807. Minutes of instructions and letters from 
ministers of foreign affairs to French consuls in U.S. 
1810-1817. Statistics on commerce, navigation, and 
prices in port of New York. 
[n.d.]. Documents concerning capture of French 
vessel Conf iance en Dieu , by Venezuelan privateer, and 
condemnation of former by prize court at Amelia Island. 
[?] (Nouvelle Orleans, An XIII [1805]-1816 [1817] [Carton] 
Dossier: Minutes, Consulat de la Nouvelle Orleans: 
[This dossier consists exclusively of minutes of 
ministerial instructions to the consulate at New Orleans.] 
[1805, Jan. -Feb.] Pluv. XIII. To Deforgues, French 
commercial commissioner at New Orleans; his commission will 
be sent as soon as possible; encloses letter of general 
instructions concerning his diverse and important functions, 
1810, Nov. 9. To Deforgues, notification of Imperial 
decree revoking his appointment to consulate at New Orleans, 
1811, July 31. To Touzard, new regulations in favor 
of U.S. commerce, with list of commodities produced in U.S. 
for which consuls are authorized to issue certificates of 
origin. 
1814, Sept. 23. To Touzard, announcing suppression 
of vice-consulate at New Orleans, and establishment of 
