Hambourg, 1806-1809 691 
From Bourrienne 
1807, Nov. 23. Concerning American vessel Lucy , 
allegedly arrived from Norfolk, actually from England 
under false papers (f. 456); enclosing Forbes to Bourrienne, 
Nov. 23, announcing arrest of captain of American vessel 
Lucy (f . 457) . 
Miscellaneous Documents 
Memoirs by Groning 
1806, Nov. 28. On results of occupation of Hanse 
towns by French troops and of blockade of their ports in 
favor of France and Germany; references to American commerce 
(ff . 228-233) . 
June 8. Summary of considerations presented 
to Berlin Nov. 27, 1806 on results of occupation of Hanse 
towns by French troops and of measures adopted against 
English commerce; disastrous effects, such as exclusion 
of German manufactures from North American markets (f . 307) . 
Oct. 19. Concerning commerce of Bremen; lifting 
of blockade of Elbe and Weser by England at instance of 
U.S.; favorable result to Bremen of resumption of American 
trade (f . 414) . 
Sept. 18. Bourrienne to Eudet, concerning trade 
of Hamburg; decree of Aug. 6; commerce with U.S. (f. 391). 
Cn.d. or s.]. Comparative table of French and other 
importations into Hamburg in 1788; including imports from 
U.S. (f . 353) . 
120 (1808-1809) 
Champagny 
From Abel 
1809, Feb. 27. Commerce of Hanse towns; reference to 
trade with U.S. (f. 175). 
Mar. 9. Note on act of U.S. congress expelling 
all foreign vessels from American ports (f. 29). 
From Bourrienne 
1809, Sept. 23. American vessel carrying coffee and 
sugar, with certificate of origin by French consul at New 
York, refused admittance at Wismar (f . 279) . 
Oct. 3. Summary of colonial merchandise brought 
into Tonningen by American vessels since July 1 (f. 284). 
Oct. 12. Arrival of five American vessels at 
Tonningen (f . 304) . 
Miscellaneous Documents 
1809, Nov. 4. Sugar refiners of Hamburg to Napoleon, 
request that ruin threatening their industry be averted 
by allowing importation of raw sugar from neutral countries 
(f . 415) . 
[n.d. or s.]. Reflections on a combined system of 
prohibition and commerce as only means of attacking English 
trade; references to American commerce (f. 391). 
