Danemark, 1809-1810 319 
Nov. 28. No. 257, claims received daily by 
Denmark from Russia, Prussia, Holland, and America prove 
Danish fidelity to imperial decrees; allusion to letter 
of Champagny to Dreyer on this subject (ff. 338-339). 
Other Material 
Apr. 3. Dreyer to Comte de [?], Danish credits 
before Year V; Americans received payment of their credits; 
French relations with Denmark more intimate than American 
relations with same state (ff . 85-86) . 
Nov. 7. [?] to Didelot, entrance under U.S. 
flag of English colonial goods into ports of Tonningen, 
Kiel, Gluckstadt (ff. 314-316). 
Nov. 8. Armstrong to [?], protests against 
generally accredited idea that U.S. flag protects English 
merchandise, and requests Danish government to be more 
just towards U.S. trade (f. 325). 
Nov. 20. Sussy to Champagny, submits infor- 
mation requested on Danish attitude towards Americans; on 
number of American ships entering ports of Holstein, and 
on ulterior destination of their cargoes (ff . 343-345) . 
Nov. 22. Gaete to Napoleon, sends him copy 
of Sussy' s report above on Danish attitude towards Ameri- 
cans (f . 342) . 
[n.d. or s.]. Observations, on proofs that no 
clandestine commerce is being carried on between England 
and Denmark; U.S. complaints on severe treatment received 
by American vessels destined for Tonningen (ff. 323-324). 
183 (1810) 
Didelot 
To Champagny 
Feb. 13. Mention of table of imports and ex- 
ports through port of Gothenberg during 1809, which shows 
immense contraband trade of Baltic in favor of England 
(f. 22) [see f. 38]. 
May 5. No. 289, violations of "continental 
system" in Baltic; practically impossible to maintain it 
there because of cupidity of merchants in general and of 
Americans in particular; latter evade imperial edicts 
against England (ff. 107-109). 
May 29. No. 294, contraband trade in Baltic; 
American ships may navigate there freely, and may enter 
all ports, but their cargoes may not be re-exported (ff. 
117-120) . 
Aug. 11. No. 315, conference with Rosenkrantz 
on subject of closing all Danish ports to American ves- 
sels; Didelot hopes results will be pleasing to Napoleon 
(ff . 200-201) . 
Aug. 21. Concerning capture of two American 
ships, Ploughboy and Washington , by French privateer 
ReciprociteV captain Masse; French crew mistreated by 
commander of Danish naval division stationed at Sylt 
(f. 214) . 
