Newspapers / The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, … / Jan. 29, 1813, edition 1 / Page 2
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'lirrt demanded, that b law would be passed by subjects, more 1. . ' . u:k:. ii,.,n,nl.iimuni nf Ri'ltish Mrtv in rimcA - c.vso n in H e iublic or commercial service of the ral prosperity, that nation-. Tkii practice berogtlhe day of pay ment Nd honcM man derivtyi.inuch I'itt .rstntfii. This, then.-is.waat task you now induced and defended for the reasons above stated, consolation from being relieved from prompt -pay to )? r'pji8'8 fair effectually to : exclude all British ; will not be ; relinquished till something is done, ment, if a Mortgage is rivetted.oo kimBplf and his si j ;ct fidin the public and private maritime ser spme plan (adopted hich will remedy the evil posttrityi Already you, have officers in number vi.e of the United States : let the law. be well complained of, for wmch impressment 13 now re-.i sufticient to command thirty hve thousand men F V rdtd ag'unst th possibility of violation or eva-, sorted to. -Wvill have to fjtffamethin&fniex independent of the six .hundred which have just r,'; i ; and let it be determined rigidly to enforce change as he price of such a relinquishment, Land sprung lip by the 1)111 that was. passed yesterday. try plcc this law in ri,he hands or your executive ; nothing can be cheaper than the plan I have pro" j huppose (for the sake ot argument) that there are if t him immediately appoint one of more honest, posed. . r,. at this moment notmore. thahi 6fteen thousand ? ;i!e, '.dependent commissioners ; jri.eh who nsi f Will U be contended that "this" is "granting too men enlisted in the present establishment: it fol I hei have nor expect an office I; men, in whom the muth I Will It be contended that a neutial flag lows,' of course, that there are 1 already supernu'me .'t&tion, without; regard to party, would be willing shall project every thing that sails under U? Surely rary officers sufficient for the command of 20,(KX (K)0 . 1 r - a- I ' 1 1 . . I 1 f . . 1 1 1 J . . . 1 J 1 1 y kn . (o coiih'le : give tnem ampie powers 10 iorm a geuiienicu win excepi arucies uecmeu contraoauu , men, ucstuea mo amimunui ouv exclusively in trcaty'. or arrange the sole question wHich is now of war, and a med enem'tes'of a belligerent, They tended for the recruiting service, ( tlit; pivot on which this war depends do all this ; must go further: they must abandon .the protec Why, then, with so many unemployed officers flo it: faithfully, and I venture to predict you will lion of native subject s. of a foreign power, when in commission and pay'tf number, almost sufficient obtain a peace and secure your just rights more tney trust themselves beyond our territorial juris- toadrmt'of a "recruiting officer opening a rendez speedily, more effectually, and more satisfactorily, diction, and thusfdj into the hands of their origi vous in eveiy county, town or village in the United to i.ie people of this country,' than by all the mi nal Sovereign. If thi is not done ihis war must States) shall we haveentalad upon us the curse of lit-iry pperations m the compass of your power. If be interminable, at eaS whilst Great Britain has this additional man of useless expense ? - IF there then, after doin evtry thing, Which, as a just arid a flag on the ocean; Should we be. successful in is any peculiar charm in the period of l i months honorahie p;opV. we ought to do, not only to?e tthe contest, the principle will not be sanctified by to induce rapid enlistments, alter the Jaw which at ...... r..n rintc hllf r trnarrf ao-niftst flninc tnv nnlinn rptrnvifi nl if m iilimp rwuiir. anrl m-w.'nt oViiic.'uiiiknmiiAn ika inl!iinvnt ,.C ft fiaan injury to the rights of others, we should unfortu probably be a crfrse to ourselves should we ever thousand men-for 18 months let these 15.000 and standing' promises to the contra, j; naely fail in obtaining peace and justice, we possess superior naval prowess. Moreover, in the" 5000 more, if you please. be enlisted for twelve have had three Qcner U killed. The r' Siio rig1 Kthisveningt noroW8k, TMl of Elclungen, at Mojtsk. ;.Th l&H Bne, the rtTads are ffood Mr :. .ner W J autumn If this weather v.Wll W, that timei wifsHal! have reached V In the afWr of MaloirnUvt, "X: . ; ) V iiiihedthemselw. r. and m iintaiifd 5,?f thu r. The Delzoufe. a di three balls. Our loss is 1 500 men kin ... .T4 It ikA. j.r .L.- . - 7 w arm tk. HIT" We counted on. the field of batUe 17oo f1 among whom were- 1V00 recrtiits, dreLi coatees, having seert hardly two monZ "1 The vettran- Russian Infantrv is Ryssiaa army s orcorisequr'nee only IromlL mcrous reinforcements cl Csact !., from the Don. " Some well informs -J!H us that in the Russian ipfantry onlv th e ia compiled of soldiers, and that the ttffl third ranks are filled bv. recruits and m;iu-.. "i whom the infantry are compt-Ilcd toservannl no iiieii vc wuucu iii- ttiiy woi iui. um k;iuuii vi suuu aiini wc aic ciuciiug iuc iisi inau ii eigincen nipnins, anq you win nave an vouni rino naoeen sugntly wounded, us ' ' 1 against the law and practice of perhaps every na- the men contemplated v by this bill, without the) W ' " Sir, .to politics as well as tn morality, tne stnot tionm the world which preterms, to regard civiji- unnecessary multiplication of office j). 7 TVVEnTy-EIGIH BOLLETIS ohers are injured by our neglect, with whtt pro. , Yilivtd nations recognire.in some form or other, ken up, no more fighting or "attempts on Canada The Emperors H--Q. were on the lstiti nri- tv can we comolain if that iniurv should hao-- the riehts and Drivileees of naturalization, vet thev. are intended during the winter. I't vm nffiirK.; Wiash.Wn'datfWrilTnsli rtn K oru i. r -i ' .. . . : , . " , . . ,. ,' '' c " jtm' -.-.-t; --t l ,." " v?' ,MV-W At i4. officers. Wiasma. at -maJensk nn the Oih pen 'o be made to recoil upon ourselves ? unlt;sv equally agree n the docfrint of pernetTial alleKi- insteatof lolii g in the tints, or spending their ther prtoved veryrme umtl te 7th whea - f j r ...... I ;AJ. i j. " u. ...:v:r.r L. r : s :.: . ; . -- : i i t i .... "K w'8 moeeo, eneciua incaHj bit lancu w jictcui. iv v, u mj m iiaiu -ji'aii'ju uy u luicigu iiuic in amuse ni,: een inemeive in provw sc. in iu me grouna wascoetea wUhsnoif Tl TecurremctN II this position is 'rue,' let it be api; power gives to the person naturalized atiy new ii.g a force for the spring, and if men are disposed roads have become err sliUDerv and diffinlt ptifd to tne qiesiion now In -dispute- I conceive claims to, protection against his -own sovereign, to enhst at all, as many can and will be had, in the ourvdiafi horses: Fatigue and Ihe irjj&nwi !' it musr irivsis ibly follow that our hands are not Much les, therefore, ars persons to protected manner I have mentioned, as there would be if the weather have destroved man hn. are pound by no tie to any country, except you had a recruiting officer at every man's door in posid to the p rformance of extra service. entirely clear, and thatif i3 our duty to make them who j? nver outrht tOr-bt susta'tued' for' the protection :turalize her enemies so asiaproiect thenvagaUisi- to them . the object 4f their wishes. Of Ttrilih subjects, or foreigners oiny descnp . her arms ; and authorises the seizure of her own lion who may conie among us, unless they remain seamen on beard neutral vessels ai sea.' Yes, sir, tvitliio the territorial jurisdiction of the U. States. these practices and these pretensions h:ive been On the contrary, if Great Britain will not be satis i enforced upon us by the officers of th'- French Foreign. n s-f(r rhps are further Steenpfl 5n hlood Hinre thft fir rMitltitiiv frnm ll-iriutArtr Ami nrifprf inn. rnnnipv. t K Koitl rkF lVla,Aiflv..lairJ - . t" i,ntn intrt ttiP PTAmlnAtinn th miHcVian if UrhirK 1 nnlv Ht1 ir and f'nnri' tK turivp ct t fir; a!f wrin f sine tr?. ik inirlnc ALtAt,. K,w n tka Ant.m " . . . impressmeot the only avowed existing" object of ; This, sir, is the doctrine of a ppioved writers on to short enlistments for distant off nt-ive opera- who like Arabs lurk about our flinks and crtT th ; w-ir permit me to declare, as thn hrm convic- national law nt is the undorm doctrine of G eat tions ; when I reflect on the theatre here this. diviuoo. On the 2d, at 2 o'clock to the aftemox1 ?wn of mv understanding, that if this -question, as Qritain, and is recognized not onlv byMhe prac . war is to be pmsveuted, and the const qu..nce of 21 000 Russian Infantry, covered bv a hiwtfrv it it present stands, under the peculiar e'reum tice of France, but by a variety of statutes and opposing raw, undisciplined troops in contest with sacks, occupied the road by , uiing their tn surrces of the two cations could be fully and fairly edicts, of that country, both before and since the vet, ran soldiers, I Cannot avoid "expressing my it, one mile from Wiasma, between the P'J.j understood by the people of this country, they revolution -she not ordy denies the right of pro astonishment at the imbecility and witness of the Eckmuhl and the Vice Roy ; both of. whom tutx Would not sustain the war in which we are in'volv- tectiori to the naturalized- person against his own project contemplated by this -bill, and admonish ed against their haatile cannon, drove ttienintl edfor one single hour No sir, a war never can, sovereign, but denies to neutrals the riet to na- gentlemen of its total inefficacy in bringing .nearer woods, and took -ft Maior General, some nri,. nu o pieces oi cannon, vv e nave seen wAt ui tuaiau iiuaiiuj since, iiiouga waiCiW bj mall number of cossacks. Wr have lost more than 3000 draft homd RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN. of our caissons have been destroyeil'siacttiJ We have bef ire us the 25di, 26rh, Tth and 28ih seu.rg in of bad weather, on the 7th. , J trench !)itileti:is, and several interesting Uussi- Geoe ral Wittgenstein, having been reinkJ an documous relative to the progress of the war by some divisions from Finland, andalargcWi and the retroade movements of the French ar- of miliiia,.attacked Marshal Oouylon-St. Cjr,J my. The 25th and 25th bulletins are chitfly ihe 1 3th Oct. but was repulsed,; and :hfM occupied in giving the n-asons which induced hal) aided by the Polish General W rede. t.jokJM! Bonaparte to abandon Moscow, and to seek win prisoners, and tne held ot battle was coverelii ter quarters in some friendly country, where he their dead. On fie 20th, Marsh,! St. Cyr might be more convinient to the magazines. crossed the Dwina, formed a junction with the M Since the burnitig of Mbscowj says Napoleon, it corps, under th. Command of the Marshal )M has ceased to be a phce of political importance of lieliuno, attacked, beat, arid forced Wi (gmtiei or even a good military position. Witspsk, his, to recross the LJwtna M. ft. Cyr snok? m ft formet head quarters, is nearer than Moscow to. highest terms of the Swiss division, and of J St. Petersburg, by 150 miles ; and from Smo- conduct of his troops generally. .. Col Ghmd lensk tKh)w iso'dy 336 miles, whereas from ot tlv. 2;J.h reg. ot light infantry) was Moscow it is '6? 4 From 'his it would seem, also Marshal St. Cyr, recvived a vqtt fa. the foot, and left the field. His comtwA l vorahlf ixinirirtn than Mnm-n.' Th hnllrtinft ' taken bv ihe Due ef lieeeio, who also vmud :- . fud to arrange this subject fairly, sous t6 exempt -government in a'variety of instances, and s far in from tfrp cbuse of . the practice of impressing -from those officers considering it an offtnet. they ' , Irom our vessels.;, when; such security as -is in our . h ive reproached our government for seducing , rHvr to give, and such 'as she ought to ask, is 'their seamen into our service nor have I heird a - givef her,-thaf none '.f her seafaring subjects Shall whimper of complaint on ihis subject against the j J." be emplbytd in our public or merchant vessels, French government. Who is there that has paid ' theitr-'W shall h'ive a cause of war (and be united any attention.to the proceedings of France on' his TJn ity more 'worthy of the energies of this nation. subjectt that is ignorant of the rigid vigilance ;"VHow far we hive the right, or how exprdient it with which hs has endeavored to secure to her- - jvay be for the legisLture to restrict the claims of self the services of her own seaman both in peace One, the very inconsidt rable, class or seameni viz. and war, and th little ceremony with which neu- i- those British seamen who have previously to the rral or natur.lized seamen haVe been treated by I. existing1 war been regularly naturalized agreeably her- -she makes it a dimein her seamen to serve t to the laws of the United States. How far Tsay, on ooard. vessels of o;her nitions whether ehemies t itjWoold be constitutional and just loJntetfere with nr friends she punisht-s.A pirates dl masfrs' if tne tjaims ani privileges now-enj -yen ny una par vessels, wnetney naiuraitzea or seitied in other tlcular descript'oti of,. persona, I am not at this countries who take commisiws or use any other fnooient prepared to say I h lieve, however, the flag than that of Franct-rif her seamen are Fviind ;UUT4iet is so inconsKlwi-MWe that it w6'dd not pro in foreign ships in time of pt-ate. they are doomed duce'eny ruinous obsi acle to an arrangement which to confinement and service ; if in lime of warvthey 'would he otherwise desirable to the two nations, are sentenced to three years in tne gaRiei These -The whole rumWr of seamen of th'is description, are some of (he regulations wh'uh exist, and had dunng the whole period from 1796 to 1811, ag.ee their oiigirt previous tbthe revoluliot. Sin e that ably to a re.wt of the secretary of state, 'amount, period and in the tide of French principles (for I only 1332, and from the opinion of gentlemen will ,iot prostitu'e the term liberty) other .ferula welliitformed on tht3 subject, it s highly 'proha tions bve taken pi ice w hich clearly shew of what Die at he period ot the declaration of "war. appear to express much rage aginst the Cos sucks, who are unquestionably of signal service to the Russians. - TWENTY-SEVfcNTH BULLETIN. VERKIA, 'rCT 27. ; The 22 I, the Prince Poniatowski marched to Vert ia On ihe 23d, the army was about to follow tltecommand f the 2d coips. ver enjoyed better health. The Empttwij RUSSIAN OFFlCl xL ntltXETlN. Rtport tnm Gen. Binnimcjcn Io Exccil. ncy Prince Kutuow Commander in Ghiet, ic. daied Ue lW (?ciobei. 18.2. v.' ' T '""' " " r 'Tr': I have the honor to acquaint you Viti the p f i c I f ; f I : anJ avail our certificates of natural za' ion .r our rrro- 'that movement : when, in the afternoon, we heard ticulars of the battle of vesterdav, in whith I ha peioaj ai tnii moment,. mere are tiot one bun-.tectton to foreigners would have oten hid that "nt !th t the enemv ha.' ouitted his .entrenched camo : three corns under mv orders-: In conscquemi dred regularly naturalized British seamtn in ourjti n'leen able toEkeep any thing like a fl-et at si. a . and was maiching upon, ihe little town of Maloirosla-'- the. plan arranged with the Pririce Marshal, lH . tervfce. It H proba'de, therefore, that in nego , By this modern champion ol -maritime riehts all vetz Ii was iudertd necessary to proceed and drive mv position on the 17th of this month, ai. f in --ttauoTHeomineneedrKHosecateb with friendly captains of neutral vrsseis-w-re punth eveViihgT wTten the 2d . '"if. I, and 4th corps trrt i! aisr-oions, me nrisiraci question ot rigm might ..unless they could prove by our minister nor the not crist ; and if it did, boih Rartit-s reiniingand French court thai ihey were born in ati jllied or : looking tathe- future more thjn t!i- past woulneutral country : all fo not permit so considerable . a practic . and p..st trafflygi in the 'ports, of France were ""ordered" to evil to become a serious,, object of contestation, be arrested, and every m n who-snoke th- E'neli,h !. a it r . . . . .-.. .' .. - ' " j io mose'ioreigners wno may oe neieaitei na turalLzei', we hav The Vicerov rec- tved orders to match thither. 1 situated J Ten regiments o Cossacks, under tlv pewer of-th'ir native sovereitrn. Sir. it would st-nij ,il, indeed, any Teliance is tube hd on a ve iy extraordinary t'ot unieni finnir.hed by the exe. cuiwe: durirg -he y restnt session of congf , 6ur p rting to be the det-d' of an interesting cunvcrm- Th- iiivisi .n Dclzon's arrived the 23d. Atctin Gn. Count'Orloff pemzoff i, twenty regirnwsj the afternoon, oo the left bank, took possession of the Yagers, and four regiments of the first of the .Sridee, end caused it to he re. built. of 'he Guards, under Maior Gen. Baron M " In the ni.rh"( of the 23.1 and ,24th, two Russian 2.akomioskoi. VVe matched in'thTee coTurlW lnntru.Ce Was to be' Considered biiilli,h unless hr i ,ivimni :irrivtrl in thai town. anH tnntr nnviitn fi nnsifttinOAf ihe Cnttsacks.. Under. COUDtOM 01 - IV isinn tne3f' I corjis n .lief 4 I' v-vwrTMwaw. mBwiw vBub 4i vraa ' in i in iiv. i' 1 1 uii liiu iil'iii uuiin. niui.ii ia caiiciiic ifi.iiKi in. aim tViix-. - k o e,iiii . .i n'v jectthey ought. not to hve-a claim on nrotecnon, an American r itf r-,vnHrhti.. ; .infW :!, hnr.v 7 .korn'mskrii. whlclf'div jf -bey are not .-onren't -with the,., blessings of . ur Ptiese. sir, are sorm. of the doctrines and' praC ! The 24 h, at bre ik of day. the battle commen-i directed U . enetrate the left flank of ihe laws arid our 'Inncf wuhou' pTiung theimthes in tices of Fiance ; then cruelty and .injustice in ma- cedrr At that time all the enemy's, force apWared ! The second coluoin consisted of .the fir1 enemy s lorce app ny respects mest be admitted by all ; 'hey tran to. be there, and came to take a iwsition behfntl the i infantry, followed by a brigade of Yafif" u scend any Bvi-isii oretensions which have twWtnwn'j.'ihe divisinnx Delzons. Itmuulrr. and Pinn. ml. Philand. with four field oieces from the st01' come to mv kriowledre : thev are adduced, not.rn nA tKi- Ifalian tyuars." Brr nrri.i.ivi!u rntra. rmni. unHfp limit, general Bakavuff 1 he thif halliate -the conuuc of the British erovernmint. ' fa-erf-. That mmhat refl-rt the irreateat. hnnnnr 'nolumn was under the command of mai"r gent hilt 'in ShV tht rnndllf.t of iI.fTc rfni nrtfHl in K rn ' 1 h rnrnt rf th urm v Twn thirds nf Iniv. i rn.mt frro-nfinff flhtl It flftd t6 battering tniwi item between Mr. Russell and Lord Castl,.. r.r hTo r'iii, rv iiru'er ojltj u r c ' ' " " J v " v.vi'',,'u.U aou cue uiy a at iiiy itcis cuacui iuui uci lu tcc iuc ; twiu mu u.miijoi'h. v u. . j , , MM,:y... uk -cpienioer mm,, uia' mr. Kusseii. tho' principally -to. hew. hat whilst we assert the prin-j position. It was in vain ; the town was carried, not 'authorised by his government $r to do, did cL.de that our 'flair shall be the shield of Dr.tectinn'!i well the height The retreat, of the enemv . . .. 7. .. - i . . 1 - . '-' . . r" .--. o - j, : -T .jj.vot wiu u.c ia-v0 iy ucpu D us. anr to to every lorugner who may take refuge under it, take effect 00 the dicontiridace of thirjroctfceof ihis war will be eternal, if not universal. 'J xmprrs3ment, should prohibit the employment of . the native snhjecis or citizens of the one state ix One word mor;, sir, on this part of the subject it is this : independent of tltjjextstence of the, f was so precipitate, that he was compelled to throw, when 1 ordered col. Pillano to leave lhe f( 20 pieces of cannon into the river. ! 1 wbicb he was posted with' a brigade of h'lS" Towards -evening, the Marshal Prince ofEcli- with the view of protecting the pur piece'- 1 l tepting such only as hd already been nat'uraltt d. war and the inttirisic delicacv and iernk.irv in '. ... .- i -c. ' t. 1 1 .. . . r . . . i . j.:t. . .- - r -. r- .r,jn!nK-pUic snriiviH the othtr. ,ih' question or which I have been treating,, and Tins propoiriirti, althoughiiotuthorised, and not setting aside all considerations of injury and ab v considered .as binding on the cxecg iye. is certainly stract rWht both in relation to ourselves and others. . enittierj to aue,oBiderioo by us, fr-m the time there U something of superior encouragement and 24th, to the village of Ghorodnia na manner ol irs .being made, and the af on patronage due from usirnr native tars. National in the morning, C000, Cossacks, who had cone most unque$tion4hlv ia.plied from t he silence of j honor and national safety require lhaf your navies. I ed'- themselves in the woods, raised a general V vj.vuuv.Tu, .u .v-.-Liuii iu uii piuijusuion i mis ; ana your armies ioo; shoukl ne composed ot ihe 4 the subject is induced by the shqwMig'ofOuT own 'natives of '--.'luv-seU-li-tlt befits us :o share the , Ch met, r.ot so mufch.to the ViolaUon of a righr as jtnih and' honors of defending our country with the occasional abuse of the exercise of a right ' ; those who have no interest in it. .Already has the How then does the question really and fairly, glory of the late brilliant naval achievement, the Btand, forjwhich.it is alleged this war is and ought capture of the Guerriere-by-the Cointitution, un to be..pio:eVte.dl etjihe,. haawd- of -every thing 'der command of Capt. Hull, been somewhat tar dear to a pioBphrousxind happy people. The claim nished by the' fact, or at least the belief, that great :ctihe Bntiih government is t,o take from the mer part otour'erew were Britons.' Call hot foreign Cban,t,vrssefe, of other, couniriei, Bri'ish- subjects, ers to your 'aid, let American battles be fought by vve.cpmptain Miat in the zracace. commanders of ' America's sou's to thtm impart the honor or the .1 . - - . ,. 1 . British s'upsof waf often take fmm merchant ves ' - ! of th,- United States Amet jean ci-zensi. Tf, ii Ttrien. the ngnt ot - search is not denied V if the in Jr.-' ; .. '.ti - ...... . . shame, k As to the bill under consideration, I consider it a perfect nullity .in point of practical efficiency, It r . .- . . i . - . . .. . . f variame principle ot natioriai allrgiance and pro-! will add to expenses already too treat for the Deo i - .,e!I7 15 ar,ni,ta. so, laf as give to t h: sovereign !ple to bv-ar pr this le'gislnure fairly to provide : f ,J u 'no-lit tn lh"it orvif.a ..I ik.' .i " ',' r . . iurjc in iimc- oi war, or; when the exigencies . , of tne state mayVeqife, the:n,'ii foBoWsthat this ;v pryqiice of impe-.ment from our vessels ( springs liomourmiHoyme'nt ot her seamen in mer depriving" 'uJ rc.-.rd!ess of (ht injury in0icte4by "her of the aervicrt of that class of her so tottering are the props of this war, thev will fdl the instav.t you touch Uie pockets of the people in anyway which thef will see, feel 'and understand. I know your reliance is on loans, to aid in providing for the expenditures of . the pre: ent year,' which, if this oill pas sesi will ' exte- d thirty five millions of dollars. This modeof get- - ' "'''. ' - '.' "' '. ' , - t T ;. muhl arrived with his corpsj and the whole army found ttstlf m battle array, with its artillerymen the 25 th, upon the ground which the enemy ''occu pied'' the day before. . - The Emperor, moved his head quarters on the At 7 o'clock ceal cry of attack on.the te ir of our position ; and carried away 6 pieces of cannon. The Due of Istria rode theTcin full gallop, with all the cavalry, guard ; that corps was sabred, and thrown into the river. ThV artillery was retaken, with several baggagi waggons, befonging to the in , 600 Cossacks were! killed,.WQuhded, or taken ; 60 of the guard were wounded, and 3 killed- T-tic General ot Division, Count Happ, has bad a horse' killed under him The intrepidity, of which that General has given poof, is still displayed on every occasion. At the (.otiimencement ot; the charge, the officers of the' Cossacks, called tne Guard, which they'recognized Palace. Fcfis. The Major of Dragoons has dis i.iigjshed himself. At 8 'o'clock order was re established. " ' , .- ' V" ': f . ''- . ;' ""'' . The Emperor went to Maloiroslavetz, reconnoi tred the position of the enemyi and ordered the attack for the next morning. But, in the night, 'he enemy beat the retreat, The Pnnce of Eck muhl pursued them for 6 leagues hen stiff --red. them to depart, and raentxm Vereiay Overman Talstov it Th- nmv'. vitetten wpre at a short distari! ttHery, 7 Mrhf.w-T-r''lrt."t'KoVnliimns of thetnl"" Ah the ame tirire T o-ave orders tO the IP, i ft .ft-w vuiicw aaaw K"' - . -.1 rnmmAnrlino- the hatterint- train to fire, as:S . n ... D . T - if . -TP!-. - i f-:-..r . oitdf.tr ihi enemy rear ; ot the same fnoment- cout Talstoy &' structions to leave the wood with four re-gitt for the purpose of joining the, troops nfl?rfjt, Doctoroff, the duty aisigned for which wsji sisf in the-attackwhich I had commenced i.ft ' ' V ' ' enemv icu uano., . We found the enemy in battle array'" : , i'i ur.,t.p the iW Mnwffir.lts. under the command of his - the 'king of Naples, and perfectly prefrej J. ; ceive us. I then ordered one . of the, bm tf take possession qf the adjacent heights, this purpose, supported by "vo deUchf,(jthJ artiljevy advanced."; Asaon as weJiad.f?. line of battle the canhotiaHing cnlolh t effect, and Ave bad the jrjiir.t tune-to nf, onset,' our gallant-comrade, licuf. gv-n. ' and his detachment devolved under ,tnecp of Jieuu geh'. AltustotT, who was seconU i with, that dejrUehment. . , tfi In the mean while, count Osterman i. wood with three regiments, having orders possession of Ue ' second height on wf uj nnM.l hu ih hatrerinu- train under t"c c The Emperor of general Talstoy, from which the oimu t ordered a move- taken gt eat effect. Bu: Uus cvi not -n.-, than half an hur bttore i cose. -i- '; .... ' -ts-.'- v
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1813, edition 1
2
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