Newspapers / The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, … / Nov. 12, 1813, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
7 LIWV jrwu . i ' taw .--.-".-v-.tv ..-v.s.-i.vAi-vi-'- :,.. ..-.-r- -a ' prm - ias am m m m t m a -r rw. " a& t " V "t-.V-- FRIDAY KOVEMBJEti 12813: T ' ' tioQtth dpciiing of th iempiigi'Tlie' r nidae of Ue; above-mcQtioued subsidiet anaH. eommenee ranninjz from the day of the deliarka tlon of the BwedisU army, as stipulated; u ti firat arliete of tbe present treaty.. : Vi The two contraeliiig parties ihotuaHy de airiniii'ttUd and durable saarautce to their re-' jailOOIt JMUl poiiucut auu cuuiinrciat, ilia xji i- tanriic inaatf, animated with a desire 4o give t6 Jus ally eviaeat prooi ox jiis sincere irieau shiD.eonsenta cede to Uis mafesty the kueot' vSwedeii, aud 16. hh au?eesfiors to the crowd of J Sweden,' ttfrrceablt-to the order of fiucceiiion T - i r' i i.! ' 1 III . :l .ik.V escaousneu oy uu muji'siy aimjuc cuuuci vi uw kingdom, under date of 2Cth September Id 10, the possession of Guadaloups, iu the West-Indies, and to iraher to his Swedish majesty all the iiffhts of his Britannic mtufcly to that isIaThatfeiA)ny shall be delivered U the commiianefs of his Swedish.; nmicoty'.. in he bourse of the month 4f August, in the KiS4;t year,- or 1 hree -months after thy de-uarkatlon-. of this Swedish tro:n npofitla: xcwtineat 1'he' wnoie to tase piacc in ..corioxriiij cotmjiuobs RALEIGH, (N. C.i lRffTK0i WEiKiT, DT JllEX. tCCAS. ftrms of lubtfrijition f Thici doIJP y "f3 V jaid in tdvanre. No paptt tobcioMrajcd hng ctibari three mStitht ater 3 year'bw;rpf tjOmtt CM, ana nptice ihcreof shall have beta tfytn ckc djiur, anc las weniy-nv. cemi cc iunfnircni icr tion ; and in like proportion '.where'thewi i! nrtmbei M linci thatnt fouilee' . State JPopet TrtE ATT OP CONSORT AND SUBSIBJES BETWEKK HIS BmNNlOiAjm AV SimH a-. S.ockholm iith 2d of Sla-cH. WtS. ' V )t fAe iwrne o the Jlotl Holy and JfaiivlsitiU 1 iris mie&t the kiuff of V tTnttd Kingdom t?n t BWfaifl'and frdanaad TilCinajesty desire of drawing closer the. ties offrleisMp, v and good Understanding which so happily snb jist between them, and penetrated with the ur gent neeesaity of establishing, the one with the Other, a concerted intiuiaey, so as to insure the maintenance of the independence of the north ; land in tine, to accelerate the so much desired epoch of a general peace, have agreed to ac complish tin's double objectjjy the present trpa tr. To" this effect, 'they "have chosen for their nKMiuuwmuuK;iw win T " - I , ,. , , , , ,,, ' 111)00 I. 1 . ' . .. it i. V- 1 I. : - ill.. M " ,uu the rrinee ttegent, m the name oi and tor nis . . aiici i a.uvi. nc iu t n( Silesia." CONtolUTJON OF NEWS. On th' 48th of .August the Minister of Fo Savurv issued the folloAtine bulletin " The ISmperor waat Lowenborgon tL6 2lst. ne Daa eompieieiy ueaien ine xuissians aud Prussians 'rhe IVince of Moskwa und Geu. Iiaiif btoii hadjpahticularldiitinguished thenjajlsr in this afluir. The ene&y's tfodps ba v&ired muehparUeularly the corps of Gen. kanjjarofl composed of live divisions; .. n L i . 1 I H9 peraiwnt i campaign wierc ueveiop inj the uiselves with great rapidity, aid niueb Uour'advantaw. It vis expected that our rrwp9tcttld 1j RtBerlin by thesad. , lite mai jett was ft the best lehRh. The Pnueti ofi Ct;i -M had rvached Schwenn." " i-ri. 'ltnemys los is estimated ftt if r if whom the Frmcc vl Mckwa alonetade 'Mji'pfhQlikttV-: 'T' : ' X move the. corps wmeh liave foitgnt upon tht reeaio oeiwciue iwon hii majity cMcrs, are those com- fine in r ho epnat-At iirtlMA niinPTPil III l.h. nfl'-i ... . . . 7 . . . .. I4VM7 "T . t.-" . " 7 ' ; manded bv Vount JLaunston, and Marshal the sejit treaty .. , , D,,ke of tarentum. They had successive en- VI A a n rsiinrnno dm fnn'hol ic eiilffllntnn . . ... ,s r a-- v !f , rr" canrcnients with the enemy's corps, to which m the preceding article, his majesty the King gj. eMidned m0 Jh ,05,' AVhilhis of Sweden., pledges lelf to ran Vibr Wtoed lhu9 upoa the Bobr, several ucation h ih .-..-u.uv. - ' . T 7 ' ' 11. 14 M I llin k Hm. Aha w wtitrh rill fhVPrtirrK"f tinrl rtetiraA n...V l.:.t. every one proposed has Iveeu i-ejecttd f y'the Emnerbr Nanoleon.'1. 1 Soldiers, th c --r -t - " , s - IS. 7 - w v cy m onSak(iA lit a bIIiso riAlv oioi'n.4 hA.A V Vl -L- Invadpd. the land "wjlt h gaye,ybu ilrth, jju4 hold in' chains your hrtthtenj your wiygs ah your chlldrfcn, ., ! ; ' prelented toyoit ! the liberty of fctjrope th; ' re-establishtnent of i(A equilibriumf the cuft of y thiteonriiTsive state which had 30 years duw4 tioji ; finallv, thee of the wbtld; will be the fesuH of yodf cft-krts; Rendef;y6iirrelTe worthv. bv voitr unioKi vour deseiillfe:'kttd' voni courage, of the high.kstiny which ftwaits yoti:- From niy Head Quarters at -V.-- Uramenburg, Au.. 18,1813.". Aiitra jJHuei-re o i; uonioutf4.xm or Frcrrh detachments were marched unon r'ried- ot the present .treaty, to the suuteeta ot ... n..t , . , ftKu is Bntamjic Majesty, thenght of ewfrtiwi in- . , , a-&nxain jJri ,vi.;K ,Kn,.,l. the nirfit naDkot the trench army rniiU majesty tl:eking of the Uni e(T Kingdom ot r e aweaisn uom.on, iur a.i tunus o. pn-, gcve . batUeg are ),cre slafcd to Oreat Britain and Ireland, the hou. Alexander :aace ana mercnanmze, e.incr 01 u.n mm. . - - - h B fc thft nope, niajor-generai 01 uie armies 01 ujs ma- - r v - -o by the enemv dor ng the Armistice, and l.'t 1 V 11 : 1 II I ill V. ill II I 1 1 1 1 II I.I I II . I ill II T LAI I 11 1 1 1 Jl" ........ - . . w 7 II.. .....14 ,it A m - f .Krc.A "n'rv and minister nleiiinnteiitiarv near his ma- they be of a nature to be introduced into Swe iwty the king of" Sweden : And the king of Jen by paying the duties, or (hat their iotroduc Sweden; Lawrns. Count d'Engfistrom. one of tion be prohibitexl, shall pay, without distiuc the Lords of the kingdom of .Sweden, aii-iistcr tion, as entrepot duty, one per cent, of the value of state and of foreign affairs, chancellor of theiat their entry, and the same at the time they university of land, commandant of the orders of are carried away. Upon ail other objeets to the king,' knight of the royal order of Charles i which this article relates they will be subjected XIII, grand eagle of ih'e legion of France; to the general regulations of Sweden, which and Gustave, Baron of, Wettersted, ehancel-!"!! treat the subjectsof his Brirannie Majesty lor of the court, Cohimauder of the jvrdcr of thfc as l,lose of tne most tavorea nations o'ejock "yesterday mohiif. ransfti led jjjl vt head garters to this, place, v " - -u Repeated advices have1 hen deceived that f the eneniy' troops WCre assemttling intnre at Bare'iith and in jfce direction of Trebbiu, to make a push on Benin; His Royal Ihsrhnesg conctntratel the enmbirtq army betweeii thai 1 capital and Spandau. , Nearly 90)00 comba M tants have arrived in that position since 3 eeterJ - wlay evening: Some corps have marched teai' German miles in S3 hours. . 1. , . " Lieut. Baron Winzingerbde has made a fe eonndisance on the right with 8 or 900 eavalrry He puscd forward as far as Wittenberg and Jn terboek on the left flank of the enemy,' and , made some prisoners, two of whom are cap tains. The Bavarian Cok Count do Vessel. Her Majesty the Empress and Qneen has has been taken with some fcavalry. Lieut; do haVe been occupied the on- successive bat tles have occasioned the allies much loss." received the following intelligence front thear my, dated Sept. 2 : On the 21st of August, the Russian, Prussian j and Austrian army, commanded by the Empe ror Alexander, and the King of Prussia, enter ed Saxony, and on .the 22d marched, against Dresden with from t80 to 200,00 menj having an immense material, and full ot hope, not only . T j. . . , 71 vit t? .l- ..t n immrusc mm polar war. &e. allot whom, alter having amy- - ,T.r7i, V'i of drawing us from 4he-dght bank of the Elbe, "c,,ai5cu ieic iuii xvv , r "Vr VYt :; -ii 7i. 1 ."jjbut even of march ng upon the Khine, and azreed to th followins articles to wit : pledges hirrtsclf to employ a corps d'armee tojcally not to seperate their mutual interests, & consist of at least 30,000 men, to act Exclusive- particularly thoe of Sweden, iu any negochtion Iv apon the continent, aaainst the cojion ene- wnaiever, -wun meir common enemy. icu miicuuiu vi ureal uni.ttiii .aiiu ii ciuiiu, anu i . , . . . ... t? ii. j ii. . JJ ... . . . i nmirili inv I hp unr hpt '(n thp K. InP Ann InP . ' l yj aft. s a - V r . V aa aa v m m v v mm .a Rhine.. In five days it has seen its hopes con- I'UIU M. (119 I1KI.C9I.V llli; IVlUw VI UlttUCUI"" C 7 H H i my tf the high contracting parties. This array will aet in concert with the itnssian troops pla ced under the command of his highness the Prince Royal f Sweden, in conformity to - sti - I - 4 r 'a. ,1-.. . w. -t .Li Ti?.. i - pJations to that effect already existing be-1virtue of fiJI powers, have SgnedvlTre prtfcetrf twesn the coajrtsof Stockholci aad St. Peters cure. II. The said courts having communicated to his Britannic majesty the engagements su bsist int between them, and having formally request e that his majesty accede to them, his majesty tte king of SwedfiT; having, by the stipulations contained in the preceding article, giveiTproo sftheHesire by which he is animated to couu i- m , a ... aJ'. a nut also, to tne success of the common cansc VIII. The ratification of the present treaty shall be exchanged at Stockholm, in the space f four weeks or sooner if possible. . ' ; iniaith ot winch, we, the unVarsigned, m treaty, and have hereunto adixed the seal of our arms. , Done at Stockholm the 3d of March, in the year of our Lord, 1813. . (Signed) ALEXANDER fiOPE FDWARD THORNETOX4 Le Count D'ENGISTUOM il. Baron WET TESTED. . feEPAhATE ARTICL. In consequence of the acssiam made by his his Britannic malestvbeiuir desirous in return to Britannic Majesty in article fith of the treaty gire an immediate and unequivocal proof of his I signed this day, of the Island of GuadaloUpc,, resolution to join hisainerests to those of S We-'his Swedish majesty engages ; ien and Russia, pledges himself by the present 1st. To fulfil faithfully andhserve' the stipa treaiy, to accede to those- oouvenlions, already lations of the capitulation of the said Island, existing between those two powers ; so much so, which bears date the Sth of February, 1810, in that his Britannic majesty will not only refrain sueh a manner, that-all the privileges, rights. romup(acing oljstaclcs to the annexation- andjbenefits and prerogatives, confirmed by the said perpetual re-nn0n jof the kingdom of Norway,! aet ,Jle inhabitants of that colony, may be as an integral part of the kingdom Of Sweden, preserved and maintained. . JfUt wil, facilitate in that respect, the views of 2d. To make to that effect, previous to the his majesty the king of Sweden; either by good abov e mcutioned cession, with his Britannic ma ofiiees, or by employing, if it should be iueces- jesty; all engagements whieh may be judged ne sarv, a naval co-operation, to act in concertcessary, and to execute all; the acts caused by vrith the, Swedish or Russian troops. It being said capitulation. , understood, nevertheless, that coinpnlsive mea- 3d. To afford to he inhabitants of Guada surs shall not be used to effect said re-nnion of loupe the same protection and the same advan Norway to Swftden, unless his majesty the king tages 'which are enjoyed by the other subjects of -CfJ9ejim.kIahouldJiaye previously refused to .hjs 8 wedish majesty, in conformity- tojhe laws joiti the alliance of the.NarthraCTeeably to t-hactuaTIyTn existence in Sweden. .k.u.ubs supi uateii in ine exisung engage- P.c..Hlau P B ,i,,iui u u: j c, , . at.mrTmler his orders, the follow mcnts between the courts of Stockholm and St. o'i 01 tne cession, the introduction ot ATncap..nwp . . 7 Jtersburg rand his majeaty the king of Swe- slaves in the said and, ar well a, into othejy . of tU,Xorthof Germany. aeupledges himself to take; special care that in possessions ot his Swedish majesty in the ctu ,Rr niFttiiiin forming this reunion, all poasble atteatioli and Indies, and to forbid Swedish su!rject carrying E PRI YS' Vj?'.0,. consideration- shall be used to promote the,o the slave, trade an engagement ride If hts t ...V ra . . 4. 'aonaf Wmnes, aod liberty of the peoplePof Norway. 'Swedish majesty is the mre disposed lCou-Lf III. I order to give greater eftect to the.ej- traety as such acts never were autfiorised.; , T V' "l. L f M 1 t t Tn I a . ,n s -a 11 1. a cii, -.i..j j..: ii. vou in tne career which is about to open, 1 reiv Wjements contracted by his majesty the king of , . 5th :. lude, in wnUnuatiOB rifajitt JMejualheJirst am.io of the-rcsiuiUryiihsPnt. war, allmelstHiH-ivaT of our cau.e and voti;va. whidihavo for thcirb)t mediate opera- tcers belonging to states at. war with Great; I 'V rTeverance " 3 " : . "1.. ,.. r ;ji 1 p n . iior ami perseverance. urns against the common enemy 01 tne, two .-..., ..... w,0i,ri aBU naroon 01 w.iaua- Un j ;t nnt , .a . 4 anArAl-f . rV . 1 t- ' J . " . X I a' ttf a Jl, I llll l,A.f.a U.l U1IIUI VVU' founded ; 30,000 prisoners, 10,000 wounded, fallen into our power, which makes the number amount to 4(,(oo j 20,000 killed or wounded, a maiiy sick, in consequence of fatigue, and the waut of .provisions (it has been five or six days without liriiad), have weakened it nearly 80,000 Yins of the regiment of Huzzars of PoniFrtfnia. attacked the enemy at Zesch, and took 3 men . artd 2 remount horses' belonging to a regiment of Hesse Darmstadt cavalry. - , The enemy, as far as it yet known, has noit passed ine frontiers,, except with reconHoiter ing parties. " GENERAL ORDERS BY OEN. MOREACL Gros wit sch, Head-Quarters. Jivgit$t if. ," 11 TJie sanguinary struggle for our indepen dence is resumed 5 all the efforts of our illustri ous ally, his Majesty the (Emperor of Austria, and our own, to obtain a durable peace without any further bloodshed, have proved fruitless,. Thcdesign -was, that we .should, have groaned under the ignominious yoke for along time t,v CUIUC. 1 U til UIS) lUCClUI Cj IV T aiiuuiyUi30iH.H.7i; v . Prttsslans, and Germans j Oor power w forhn . tin a ' " a m ' . i .1 nil WA- iwl t n 4 n nK. A ..k T.. . m.v ... . - O " iu ii state Ll; CUlIllUfllCtT clvu, - - - r v..a-3,7-..M!,vnwj operations without loss of llmeand asoon as ?en rema,,a "antral, tne entrance into the ports tue season will permit, his Britannic majesty . sa cojony, of privateers of any belligerent Padres himself tn-fnmUh t hia tmrSpstv ihi.1 states. ' ... : ; ine of Sweden Yindenendemtlv' of iither iid 6th. Not'to a.'tipate tho said Island without cours whirh' incidental cirenmstanees may plaeeat his dkosaltfor the service oTthe eam pain of the present year, as well as for the eHipmenti tl.?: transportation, and the 'main -lenance of his troops the "sum. of on? million .. crliiig,'payaMe monthly, in London to the a g'Jnt 'ho in Vyl lie authorisad by his majesty to --civ9 uia smuiV'iu such a manner that the pay:nnt of "each month shall not exceed the -no ot,C2M',(joti sterling until the payment of thft total. . - .' !; :. '? j l . It is agreed hetween the two contract-, wgpartie.Vtliat. arj auance, tha amoant 'of wlwchishall bde rirmined at tlie time if pay- t''J or,ntracting parties, 'and which snll lrellt:o cd o'tt.nfthe million above stipi-l,e,';-f haU i. be'made' to his mnjesty thekin oi ejU caahle liiilito put his troops ia iao- UIC VUII3VUI Ul U linilVil "lajLTllT. j -- -Tth. To afford protection and; safety to the subjects of his 'Britaunie majesty and their pro perty, whether they . wish to qit the colony or remain in it. y - " ' " This article will he of the same force and ef fect, as if it had beem inserted, word' far word in the treaty signed tthis day. and shall be rati fied at the rame timis ; , L ; ..Din'e at Stockhol;n, the 3d March, 1813.T The ubsoribcr ? AS rooms, 'Waya ahd means to accommo- (Uie a few BQAR vCRS, uti .ht ro st reaonabli ivn., , h eniuing jessjpox-f te.lft'ttratim. '' Jl hapet'that aptHc :x will be nude ta kirn tUfuq take sixteen or eighteen. . v - i: SIERLINOl YANCEY. -- Rale .b, Oc. S6, 1U t lT,3f.v. ' , aV , I I JL A MJIOiaitS U.Ul -V V. ft MMu mjMier -rn,j it Jo,.f moro .ipan.one,.. M -Wos-bath owret. aiMllai lu.ud!Vd piecesof cannon, enUre parks, l00!immerjeal foe.Hi9 imperial Hizhnew, tha ammunition and artillery waggons, which Mere, Areh,lukp Charles is commander inehfcfof the blowu up or fell irtto our power; more than 300;, mneriai Auktrian army, who have made eoto Uag?:ige. waggons, jvhich it has burnt orvemo cause with ours. Courage in batUevunited with perseverencej most infallibly prevail. ."In the name of his majesty the' King of Prussia; as general in chief of the allied arm j. "The Russian major general and chief of th6 etat major.? M0REAU.', AUSTRIAN PROCLAMATION. Prince Van Schu-arizenbiirgsjdrde to his 6fr my given on the I", th Jlugkst ; ' " The great duy is arrived ! brave Vrarriorat Our country relie on you ; hitherto e'very timet she called upon you, you justified her conli dence. ,A1I the endeavours of our Emperor t restore the long wanted peace to Europe, ami to fix the peace, and welfare of tlie Empire, which is inseparable from the peace- and wel fare of ou if neighbour, on a solid basis, were ia vain. Neither constant patience, nor pacific representations, nor the confidential reliance of the ot her belligerent powers in the Emperor's councils or measures $' in short, nothing, couhl x bring the mind Of the -French Government to moderation and reason. On that day on which Austria loudly declared herself for the cause of justice and oroer, she likewise took on herself to combat for thegreatest of4uLbiesaingsy o do not singly undertake this combat. -We stand in the same ranks with all that Europe has to oppose of great (Wss and activity against th powerful opponent of her peace and liberty.- -Austria, Russia, Prussia, Sweden, England. Spain, all Join their united endeavours for the samo end, for a well founded and Ciirable peace, reasonable distribution of strength omong the ilifferent states, and the independence of every stiTglFpoTver. It is not aginsTF ranee, but a gainst the domineering power-of France, out of her own borders, that this great alliance ha raised itself -What may be performed by the resolution and constancy of nations" has been ( nroved to ns hv Snain and Russia : what may he performed by the united -force of so many f owerful states will be shewn in the year tsiiv" " n sach a holy war we must more than ever prcstrrvtr invsv iiuutv UJ a uui uj 1 . n nM.lAfAi1 ffliainoavAii AnTfcniAimiia in era have taken. There Were also taken, 40 co lours or standards. Among the prisoners there are 4000 Russians. The ardour of the French army, and the courage of the infantry, hxedevefv one s attention. Ihe hrst cannon fired'fl oiii the batteries of the Imperial Guards on the 27th, mortally wounded General loreau, who had returned from America to enter the Russian service." 'accounts or THfc ALLIE3. Secoiid Bulletin of the Combined Army tf the North of Germany. - - lead Qua' ter Po;"damr Aug. '.6 " The Prince Royal removed, his head quar ters to this city last night, " " The army is concentrating. "At the expiration of .inavailing hegocia tions entered upon at Prague, the Armistice was denounced on the 10th by the Allies, so that hostilities may be renewed tomorrow. On the 11th at i in the morning, Goiint Metternicli de livered to the Count de Narbonne, at Prague the ;pelaration of War by Austria against Frane. ' . - - - . His Rovaf Hitrhncss has iust addressed to twelve Years a dreadful celebrity, you would not have been assembled on Uic soil of Germa ny " Your Sovereigns have felt that Europe is a great family, and that, none of the States of which it is composed can remain indiffMnttaljiave--ren4lcredthemselves conspicuous, in so ifie-evus imposeu upon any one oi us memners by a - conquering power. They are also con vinced, that when such a power threatens to at tack aad subjugate every other, there ought to exist only due will among those nations that are determined to cscap.V from shame and slavery. Napoleon cannot live in peace w ith Europe. 'inless Europe be, his slave. 300,000 French men perished in the expedition against Hussia, which had made every- effort to preserve peace with France. It was to be expected that ter rible disaster, the effect of Divine- Yengeance, vjuld 1iave inclined Bonaparte, to a less mur- L'rous system ; that he would have renounced .he Idea of snhjugating the continent,' ant have coifsenTiid to let 'the world remain in peace ; but this hope has- been disappointed, anC that peace manv former wars. - Unconditional willingness to sacrifice every thing for pur monarch and na tive country--great equanimity in good or un favorable times determination ana constancy -in the field of battle- moderation and forbear ance towards the weakthese qualities must ahvays be found in ns. Brother in arms! I liave'lived in your ranks all those years yvhich I have devoted to my country's service. "I know. I honour in you, thehrave means who couquered a glorious peace, and those who are follow ing your footsteps; I rely on you ! I am chosen ironr among you y our inoiiarcri,- and his gracious lavour lias placed me at y oi?r7 head j this confidence, jointly with yours, is iy strength. ' In what manner eveVy iudividual is to be tueful to the whole will Je fixedhy JK?
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1813, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75