North Carolina Newspapers

v. -" . . .It If It E f 1; I r I 1 1 i t; 1 i Representative of the Ucited States lie fere:) cbeingtiad lo roy exhibits , 2, will tow fully; evince . ibis fact, Offr-d"" the dates when those crime are said to lavctecn conimUud v?. ' -" Your Memorialist knows and is informed theprett tveVoTyour .- Excellency" In or- dcring a Court of Oyer and Terminer, and goal delivery, which is not very, customary, bat being in actuabconfiiiememvundcr these imputed crimes, and owing to the importance of the case, he humbly solicits Micha.CoUrV may be called in the case of his personal hardship and the -public interest. And your Memorialist jn duty lound shall ever pray, kc kc. . i ; DUNCAN M'FARLAND. Fajetteulle District Jail, jyw. 12, Y805. f TUe committee appointed on the above memorial' reported oir Saturday in favour of grahtfnjjthe prayer of M, M'Fariandn , Halifax, N;sifeif Vs Two days ago. the Met maid spoke inA' meiican vessel, from I'illoa tor Marblehead, out 25 day s, who Informed, .that" Spain 3ad s actually ucciareu ; ajjamsx cne .merjean States, aJiJ that lie 'was obliged tacul aad run to'save his vessel. ' ' . : NORFOLK, November 21. . Arrived in Hampton Roads, the U. States frjgate John ' Adams, capt. Shaw, in .4? day from Gibraltar The parser informs, that, Lprd Nelson has taken the command of the British fleet off Cadiz, and that his iusttuctioos were to make an attempt' to destrpy the com-, bined fleet in Cadiz; which, however despe rate, iT there is a probability of success there h no oubt, but he will attempt it. - - WILMINGTON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1805. ' Sporting Intelligence. - The subscription purses and a sweepstake of 96 dollars were fun for over'lbe Wilming ton Kacc (iround on Thursday, ' Friday and Saturday last. ' . J . ; fX DiT 3 mile heats, - . Gen'. Benton's Bay Filly, Polly Long- " Irgs. by Firttail, . 1.1 . Major Moore' Stud Snlron,liy Dolrn, 2 3 Mr. Forrest's Bay Gelding, Sugar Do kn, by Dolcn, ' 3 . . Distanced the 2d heat. Mr. IT Cochran's Bay Stud Sampoo broke-down and stopped in the first heat." r r 2d Day 2 mile heats. ' Gen. Benton's Sorrel Gelding Cassius, by Dare Devil, l Mr. John Colvin'a Brown Gelding Cassius, distanced the first heat. 3d Dat 1 'mile fxats, . , Mr. CochnuVaBay-Mare Roaetta by Selim, 2 11 . Major Moore's Sorrel Gelding1 Paddy Whack, 1 2 Major W alkerS Donalla, 3 3' Mr. Forrest's Black Gelding, by Presi dent, distanced the first heat., WAR InTuROPK. By an arrival at Nrw-Yoik from Dor. cVaux n 40 rlayi Paris papers to the 3 1 October, have been received. They fnrnith tnuch important matter; which He ire linahle to detail at full length in this day' Gazette. Among the few articles we l ave feiefled is the fpeech cd Ruona parte befote the fenate, which is very important, and reJuces to a certainty the txiltnctoU co.ntinentalvvar. A Paris paper of the 2&h of Sept. contains a very long Exposition of the Heciptocal conduct of France and Austria, from the - IVsce of l.unevillc, read by the Minister of Foreign AflVirs in the Senate or the -52u-of- Hpt The- subsequent remarks vtlote this exposition. . Ahcr such'an act on the psrtofthc conrt Cif Menus, the Emperor could hsva rtoth'og more to akk of iL It became evident that e veil that congress proccediJ with inch an imperious totw, and with views so mill) b. tile to France, as was only anew snare laid Tor Iierfaiih, that Austria irrevocably decided v;io 1 wr, would not rttwrn to pacific idess, )k tb.U the was even Do tongerfree to return tu tlivin. The exchange tf all places evi d'etitlr proer"that a part of the aunts granted to the L.iM'h!i mini it ry, to serve their ends upon the l!nn'itcnt, wcr anivrdat itsdttti piion, and the power who liadjutt tiaOkkid vnth herallisntc, coulj no iongtr fpsre the 1iIkk1 of her subjects, the price f uLichshe hss jut received. All fu.-thir es pi it t ion with the'eourtof Vk;ina, being thus Income impoible $ the war vf arms is henctfurward the en!y one compatiUt with Ikonr. Let Fiiand n Juil herself Upon hsiinj at length fo nid alfics ; Ut her njice tha tool it about to' rtd npntitlie Continent, let her natter herself tint her own will be spurrd, let her hope to find her ssletym the dtscOid ofother states, her y will be if short dura linn, her hopes will be vtn( an I the dv it ht far distant when the rights bf nations will be at length ircngtd. , The Emperor, obliged to repel in imj'ist aggreioa, which he has in vain cndramui id to recnt. has been constrained to suspend the rvculn of hi first desigtu. He h w'-tlitrrami fmnt the shores r the ottin those vi b4n,w)(,fvn ictotiut, tnd he marthrt a iHtir lieact. He wilt n.t Uf dn his rmt Ufre tc U tlii.t J fwll aad ttstirt satisfaction; and ccmplsie security both for bis own states and those of his allies. . The Emperor's Speeeh. in the' Senate, SiTA-roas, V IN the pi esent circumstances of Europe, I feel the necessity of appearing in the midst of you, and of making known to .you my senti ments. " -V ; . ; ' ,- ' ;'- 1 am about to quit my capital to put myself at the head of the army, to carry a speedy succour lo my allies and to defend the dear est interests vf my people. ' . The wishes of the eternal enemies of the continent are accomplished ; war haybegun in the heart of Germany. Austria and Rus sia have united with England ; and our ge neration is drawn anew into all the calamities of war. A few days ago, I still hoped that peace would not Lc disturbed ; menaces and outrages found me iriipassible ; but the Aus trian army has passed the Inc, Munich is in vaded', the Elector of Bavaria is driven out of his capital ; til my hopes nre vanished. " It rs at this instant that the ickedoess jof the enemies of the continent has unveiled it self They were yet apprehensive of the manifestation of my profound Iqvc of peace; they were apprehensive lest Austria, at the sight of the abyss which they had dug under her footstep, should return to sentiment of i'ustice and moderation ; they have hurried ier into war. , I am grieved, at the blood it will cost Europe ; tjut the French'h'ams will obtain anew lustre from it. ' Senators, when at your desire at the voice of the whole French people, I set the imperial .Crown upon my head, I received from you, from every citaen, the engagement lo main tarn it pure and unsullied. My people hve given me in evejry circumstance proof of their coimdence and their love. 1 hey will fly under the colours of the Emperor and of km t army which in a few day swill have passed the frontiers. Magistrates, Soldiers, Citizens all wish to maintain the country free from the influence of England, who, if she prevailed, would, grant us only a peace surrounded with igno miny and shame, and the principal conditions of which would be the burning ol our fleets," the fillmg up orjr pons, and the annihilation of our industry. All the promises I have raada to the French people, I have kept. The French people, in their turn, have taken no engagement with me that they have not surpassed. In this circum stance, so important for their glor and mine, they will continue to merit that name of Great People with which 1 saluted thew. m the midst of the ficlis bf battle. Frenchmen, your Emperor will do his duty, ded by upwards of one hundred gentlemen 5 among whom it gave as great ptcafuie tq recognize many of the tnoft diftinguilhtd characters tor virtue and talents in' put Rate, particularly members of the Exrcu- 1 Uve Council, judges of the Appeals, Ge- j Peral Court, Chief Juflice of the. Untied States, &c. Alexander M'Rae and Alexan der Stuart, EfquircJ, prefided After din ner, the following toatts were drank: 1. The people of the United States, 2. Thomas Jefferfon. ; 3. The heads of departments. 4. The American Navy. . 5. The Spartan Band who fprcsd the gttry of the Americih arras, into regions where the American name was unknown. " 6. The Balhaw of Tripoli whole min ed .fortifications, have furnifhed him with a new lecture on the law of nations. 7; The American, who a mid ft the Ca tacombs and Pyramids of Egypt, could make win only his itudy. 8. Lieut. O'Bannati of the marines, and Midlhipman Mann The heroes who 6 r ft planted the American Banners on the walls of Dcme. 9. The memory of Sorrrers, Va3sworth and t Treat ; who with their bravecountrj men, preferred death to flavery, , 10. Preble and Decatur, who hive ad ded new Laurels to the American name. ' 11. The lublime ruins of Carthage, which teach in vain to the States of Bar. , bary, the fplcndid advantages of com merce.,. : . . .. ' ' 12. The warring nations of Europe They deftroy each other, while the Ame ricans give laws to Barbary. 13. The memory of George Wafhing ton. Revered, -wlvile.thcre ejiillt an in dependent people upon the lurlace of the earth. 14. Spain May every nation who r- jecls the Olive Branch of Peace, futfer by the I word. 15. Great.BritainvVhy will fhe die J up the hatchet of animoQiy, by condemn ing our vcUcls and imprclung cur bre thren. 16. The' American States, united 1. mongtherofclves: they need not fear tha power ol all the nations ot the earth t Mv meir union DC perpetual. 17. 1 be Ktghts ut Women. On the fubjea of Tripolitan aflfairs my soldiers will do theirs; you u ill do yours. i (fays the Lnqutrtr) Gen. Eaton preferves a marked ana oecorous lilence. tie de- Scarccly a doubt now remains, but that War has ere this re-commenced in Europe ; the last accounts apprise us of the organiza tion of the different armies, and of the move-. ments making by each. ''-That it will be a bloody and destructive one, admits not of question ; and the philanthropic mind trem- Dies with horror at the devastation which mi likely to ensue. This will U a war wherein each party will be stimulated to exert every iterve. lluonaparte will fight for a perpetua tion of his fame, and his own personal securi ty : ifsucccsslul he will add another wreath to his crown of glory ; if defeated, tlx con sequences will be fatal, and his head may be the forfeiture. hat then must we not ex pect from his genius and his valor 1 Germs- ny will contend for her independence, and the security of her possessions i these lave been once or twice jeopardised, and periaps the present war may eal her destruction ; for I ie n it 11 uoiiarrmne suouiu prove victorious, we may readily soppokc he will push on bis sue-. cesses even to the atts of Vienna, and streak out bis vengeance Tn the heart of the Ctrnia- Me Empire. Russia, too powerful everlo be vanquished, and scarcely knowing for what she fights, will only wish, to display her. prowesa, and the savage bravery of Lit sd diers If she 'does not aesiif withdraw fi oin the contest, France will be almost overpow ered by numbers, and must rely in a great mcaaurt upon the talcnu of her officers, and the discipline end courace of her troops But Buonaparte is bioisclf a host, and wherever he Roes, victory accompanies him Thus circumstanced, what cunuee and desolation mukt ensue! Each striving to be ictoriousf l . it - 1 a a 1 .a incy win noi prouaoir lay aown tneir arms, wild the continent of Furo;xr shaU have been dcKJged with blood UuL. Trvn the Pttertharth RttuUUt. loiters from Norfolk, dated Novctib:r 17, mention, that in arrival at that place, fiom Bordeaux with account! to the 3 1 0lohrr briers rofitlvc Inforrr.at ion. that Buonaparte, ttihe head cl the French army, had entered the Aullrisn territories i-lhefe tetters further advife, that bv the lame arrival, information is received. b that cir m-fnnJeillanJinji wrthf-pain has ocrn ainicaoi a..u l.onrably Kttl.U. Central Liin, are happy ti announce (fari the Kuhmond Argii) the arrival in tKia city i f this ditlippiiiiliedofricer irhl rtatfict. He came on ihore it Hampton, on Sun. day, frrrr. on boat J the brig Km llin, from Gibta'tai and icacUJ this city on Tcf Uy evening. Thr cititens tf this piste, irxlcin 10 maniftfl their refpeel and gratitude for this truly meritorious character, invited him 10 partake of a diuntr at theEsgle Ta'trn, on ThutUUjt uhiih wi nice claics, however, that he had no pow ers to treat with the Bafhaw of Tripoli ; and he contradi'Ss the invidious and ridicu lous tale, which was rooked up by one of the tciicrai prints ot Bolton ; that Col. Lear had been prompted to conclude a rath and premature treaty, through a jet h'tis apprehenfion Ictl the Baflaw fliould appeal to the fuperior gencrofity of Gi neral Eaton, and led he Ihould run away with all the honor cl the negnciation. Col. Lear is faid to have concluded the treaty from a fear left the Ealhaw fhould execute his threats of pmtii g to death the American captives, if luch was rea'ly his inducement, the conduct of Col. Lear certainly nceJs no other juHification. The lots of three hundred Americans is not furely to be put into competition with a ranfom of fiitv thou fand dollars and even the rijk and danger of fuck a cataftro fbe ought not to have been encountered .for (0 fmall a fum. Had Col. Lear waved the iiegociarion until the gallant Eaton had rai.fomed our rrifoncri with the fword, our triumph would have been much morf glorious 1 but it would. have . been an indelible difgrace upon the annats cf our nation had the lives ol fu many men been facrificcd through a inifguided rxco-r nomjr. Vith refpeel to the Ef.Bafhiw of Tri poli, Gen. Eaton has mereif informtdthe Editor, that hi Utt him at Syracufe In S eily, and that he had no intention of vi fitiig.ihia country. As Gen. Eaton left Gibraltar abont the 36th of September, it may be fwppoffcd that he hat brought fome recent and per haps important intelligence from the Me diterranean. Th mi ll iourcfiirg aod the mcft authentic is the event which; w find announced In the following letter from Mr. Mour.tford, Sccratary to Mr. Lesr, and now our Charge d'Affaits to .Meiers for the copy of wHch we are in debted to the politer fs of Gen, Ea'on. Ali'nn, Stft, o, tS5. IK, 1 have only a few moments to inform you, our aflain hete are well. On the 30th ult. the fwldietl rofc lo a boly and murdered the Cry an I his Pruts Mir ifltr. A hew Dry was imrJiattly eleclrd, and not a life was loU escept ti e above mcmioned. 1 foibear to detain tie Nautilus, havirj nothing very trgcot tw communici'e. I have the honour tft br, cVc. 1 ... J.MOUNTFORD. Ctflii CwIA A late KinjMon, (Jam.)pper aata, la snh tmineitt rivkof Uing optuitd ts every . ifttcl Ihalui'.iiL'.s j'grl at lie ptescol &v tnent that the premium of Insurance front Kingston to port Antonioa .advanced to the exoibilaU rated 12 t-3 p;r cenu acircum stance unparalellcd in the annala or this isl and ty " '-, ;"'; . " Bosvoit, Nov. 1. : Extract of a letter received by. the ship Osage, fromilavanna. , -M The following vessels have becn'sent ia here f:r adjudicaiion. " Brigs JasontPlmer, ofPWladelphia, from Liverpool Tor New-Orleans, taken by the Spa nish privateer. Bueona Union, c'apt. Ulariago k'carried into Cavanav This vesvd has been detained upwards of three months, the princi pal part of the cargo plundered. . '' . ,T" "llrig Argo, Lilly, of Drosden, from Jamaica . to New-York, with rurm Captured by the Spa nish privateer Floiide Mays, Lissard, carried into the west end of Cuba and libelled. " Schr. Nelson, Thompson, of Newbern, N. C. from Jamaica for Charleston, with rum and Si 3,000, cash, taken by theSpanish. privateer Vengeance, Antonio Hie, master,, sent Into Maritl and plundered of his mo-, ney ; vessel and cargo libelled. . achr. Letitu, irankhn, of and from Phi ladelphia for. New-Orleans, taken by the privateer Vengeance and sent into Havanna. M The brig Sally, Barry, arrived at Havan na the day capt. Sammis sailed, last .from Laguira, had been plundered off the west end of Cuba by two privateers, one under Frenclt and the other under Spanish Colours. ' " The abuses on the commerce of the ti nned States in this quarter, are increasing from the increased number of privateers, and the idaathey have that in consequence of the variance which they euppose exists between the government of the United States and the court of Spain, they will be' justified in ma king captures, . Certificates of property are a necessary requisite to every bill of lading, and sea let tered, vessels are viewed with great suspi cion by the court of admiralty in this island. t The treaty between the United States and ' Papain ia not taken into consideration, except in vessels when it will militate against the captured. The laws are such as to occasion , great detention and delay in prize causes, and the disposition of 'the government, und the judge of Admiralty is such, and the intrigues in every department are so frequent and in tricate that an American stands a poor chance for justice; and if he eventually obtains the liberation of his vessel, when he comes to take possession of her he finds her plundered, the. necessary consequence of delay, which is too frequently caused fur the express pur pose of giving the privateers an opportunity of doing it. " From the long habit they have been in of depredating upon ' American Commerce with impunity they absolutely consider It free plunder, and unless sontt measures are taken by our government adequate to the evil (which are to make the people of this island feel the misery they would be exposed to without our commerce) we expect their abu ses win increase rather thaa diminish. PORT OF WILMINGTON. KVTiatB. Ship Venus, Bunce, Brig Sally, Morris, Victory, Lewis, Elitabclh, Bartlct, Clsari Sch'r Jeremiah, Venus, Bryant, Orange, Punchard, Sloop Polly, Norris, Kew-York Dighton, M. Falmouth, M St. Thomas Piostoa New.York St. Bartholomews Cha 1 lesion DIED On Friday last JlrVj. Margaret FittgtroU consort of Mr. Thomas Fiugerald of this town. Die, Ctu 1)U. Ci. ! .SALON per 100 1W arlM- Coffee per lb- Corn per bushel, -. JJeal do. " Flour per barrel, new g Dittopcr half bsrrtl, new 4 Lumber per M. plenty II W.o. hhd. staves, J s R. o. do. do. do. it W. o.bU do. rough VJ1 ahingiesper itOO, 1 Stolasses per gallon Rum, W. l.pr. g.:dp. Jamaica do. 4ih p. N. E d. . Tar per barrel, Turpentine, ? Tobacco per cwt. 4 fo ri 1 JO- 14 iO 4S 10 TJ in 3ft .it a vtrlins ( the Ctmrniiiimert tnfendjp the U. lh:em,trt 1 101, the fi3rwitf Ordi. nam e h&tirJ: OUDCREt), That after the 9th day of the present inMsnt all slaves from the Coun try that shall be found in Town on a fua dsy without a pais from their Master, Mia tress r Overseer, be takti up If the Twri Constable and committed to jail, and Iters t remain until released by ih-ir owners after paving their jstl fees- t A likely young Negro Fellow at 90 days Credit. QN Mondsy nest will W s-U at Pwhue Audio, the purchaser giving a negsxiabtc at the Sank with a a approved en dorter, or tbt Bank discount wlil be allowed fr Ike Cash, by LUVY It CARROL. Dtcctr.hrr S,1IIS.