494 
Vessels so warned; alse 
Vessels having had rea- 
sonable time for infor- 
mation at the place 
from whence they sail- 
ed; also 
Vessels having had na- 
tice of this Order; 
All. these, found in 
prosecution of their 
voyage, contrary to the 
directions of the Order 
we Prize. 
Vessels after reasonable 
time for receiving no- 
tice of this Order, at 
the port where they 
cleared out, found car- 
rying certificates of ori- 
gin, or any document 
réferring to, or authen- 
ticating the same— 
Prize. 
Second Order of Council, tith of November, 
1807, for permitting Importation and Expor- 
tation, in consequence of the Blockade. ; 
VESSELS. PORTS AND PLACES, 
Goods included in the 
Schedule of stat. 43 
Geo. HI. ch. 68, may 
be imported into this 
kingdom from ...... Ports or places belong- 
in ships belonging to ing to any state not 
any state inamity, up- in amity. 
on the same duties and 
drawbacks, as if in ships 
mavigated according to 
law. 
Goods within the Ware- 
houseing Act, stat. 43 
Geo. III. ch. 132, are Z 
to be subject to the re- 
gulations of that A&. 
Goods prohibited, are to 
be reported for expor- 
tation to any country in 
amity- 
Vessels arriving in the United Kingdom, 
Gibraltar, or Malta, in consequence of 
having been warned, or having received 
information of the First Order, subsequent 
to their having taken on board part of their 
cargo, (whether previous or subsequent to 
their sailing,) may report their cargoes for 
exportation, and proceed to their port of 
destination, (if not unlawful before the 
First Order,) or to a port in amity, upon 
receiving a certificate from the collector or 
comptroller testifying the above facts ;— 
Also, may import, in the same manner, as if 
the vessel had sailed after receiving notice 
of the First Order, and in conformity with 
if. , 
Vessels arriving in the United Kingdom, Gib- 
raltar, or Malta, in conformity to the First 
Order, may clear out to any port whatever. 
Except, that sugar, wine, brandy, snuff, and 
State of Public Affairsin November. — [Dec. 1, 
tobacco, must be exported by licence, te 
such ports, and under such conditions, as 
shall be therein directed. 
Third Order of Council, 11th of November, 1807, 
respecting Enemy’s Ships sold to Neutrals. 
Transfers and sales of vessels to néutrals by 
an enemy, after hostilities, declared illegal. 
Vessels now belonging or hereafter belonging 
to the enemy, notwithstanding sale to a 
neutral, after a reasonable time elapsed for 
receiving information of this Order at the 
place of sale, or pretended sale, may be 
made Prige. ‘ 
Laie DENMARK. 
Patent relative to the Punishment of Persons in 
Sleswick and Holstein, carrying on any Trade 
or Commerce with the Enemies of the Country. 
We, Christian VII. by God’s grace, King 
of Denmark, Norway, &c. make known here- 
by, that as all trade and commerce between 
our enemies and the subjects of this country 
has already been declared criminal, during the 
present war, Ly our decree of the 9th of Sep- 
tember last, we-have thought proper to enact 
the following penalties against persons wha 
may be found offending. 
I. Any connection or correspondence with 
the subjects of Great Britain, though carried 
on by means of a third person or party, shal} 
be punished with severe imprisonment: but 
if the said correspondence shall have been car- 
ried on immediately between our subjects and 
the enefnies of the country, the former shall 
be punished with death. 
If. Further, the goods, the objects of the 
said commerce, shall be confiscated, if found; 
but if not forthcoming, the criminal shall pay 
the value of them. 
III. Any person giving information of any 
such trade or commerce, shall, upon convic- 
tion of the parties accused, receive a reward 
from our Royal Treasury of from 50 to 100 
rix dollars for each offence, but which shall 
also be repaid by the party er parties con- 
victed. . 
IV. Over and above the reward specified in 
Section III. the informer shall be entitled to 
half the value of the property confiscated. 
All persons whom this may concern are 
hereby called upon to take notice. 
Given officially under our hand and seal, — 
in our town and fortress of Rendsburg, 
October 50, 1807. 
FRANCE, 
The Moniteur of the 13th, contains a 
long article relative to England, dated — 
Paris, November 12. 
‘¢ England,” it is said, ‘*has within two 
years sent out four expeditions. The first 
against Constantinople, which was attended 
with considerable loss, and the confiscation of 
all English property ; the second was against - 
Egypt, and proved still more disgraceful and 
disastrous by the defeat at Rosetta ; the third 
was against Buenos Ayres, in which they lost — 
5000 men; the fourth, against Copenhaees 
= the 
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