320 Danemark, 1810 
Sept. 22. No. 324, allusion to Danish royal 
ordinance closing all Danish ports to American ships and 
also to all ether friendly or neutral vessels loaded with 
colonial goods (ff. 237-238). 
Oct. 13. No. 328, new territorial violations 
by captain of privateer Reciprocite (f. 277). 
Oct. 29. No. 335, difficulties on subject of 
capture of American ships Ploughboy . Washington , and Ant 
(ff . 325-326) . 
Dec. 8. No. 343, acknowledges receipt of his 
despatch concerning privateer Reciprocite (ff . 376-377) . 
[See ff. 352-353.] 
From Champagny 
Nov. 23. France cannot grant Danish request 
for release of American prizes taken by privateer Reci - 
procite (ff. 352-353). 
Dec. 5. Asks Didelot to persuade Denmark to 
surrender her demands in case of capture of ship Harper 
by Rodeur (f . 372) . 
From Rosenkrantz 
Aug. 18. Concerning capture of American ves- 
sels Ploughboy and Washington by French privateer Reci - 
procite , which brought them into Danish port of List 
(ff . 215-216) . 
Sept. 8. Confidential note informing Didelot 
of Danish king's order that ports of Denmark be closed to 
American vessels and also to other friendly *and neutral 
ships loaded with colonial goods (ff. 226-227). 
Oct. 9. Requesting Didelot to inform his 
government of violation of Danish territory by French 
privateer Reciprocite which seized American ship Ant on 
coast of Denmark (f. 278) . 
Dec. 12. Forwarding to Didelot, with explana- 
tion, letter of Duplaquet to Didelot of Dec. 4, concerning 
capture of three American ships by Danish privateer Tlgre 
(ff. 387-388). 
Dec. 19. On subject of prizes taken by priva- 
teer Reciprocite ; as yet no settlement concerning these 
prizes; action of this privateer adjudged conformable to 
Danish usages; if French privateers observe usages and 
rights of Danish government, they may count on same wel- 
come accorded Danish privateers (ff . 398-399) . 
From Burcier 
May 2. Observations concerning importation on 
Continent of English and colonial merchandise; English 
subterfuges to disguise their merchandise as American 
goods; of thirty American ships arriving at Gothenberg, 
only four came from U.S., others were English (ff. 110-111). 
Champagny 
From Dreyer 
Feb. 10. Sends petition of house of Donner at 
Altona for permission to sell in France Virginia, Louisiana, 
