North Carolina Newspapers

I .4 V . ' . ?;X i v . '" ' ' ' ' '" -; - , - A "V . ; .- -; 1. 'JT-,-.-- ... - -.v r-7' ..... . . . J-'i-" -' , . : ' -.' I j w ?V . ,'J IlALEiaH,(N.C,);, ; PRINTER, WBIKLT, BT ALEX. LUCAS. trm of tubscriition : Three olhj per yeai, one half to "be paid in advance. Nopapet tob continued lunger than three inomhs alter a year'i subiCription becorhel due, and notice thereof ihali have "been given. "j'' ' " Jttyriistmenls, not exceeding 14 fines, ire inserted thrice for tne dollar, and for twenty-nv centi each suoteuent inser tion ; and in like proportion where there it 8 greater number cMinei t ban fotii tec; " with an Italian brigade j he bravely executed his orders, and caused the enemy a loss of up wards of 500 men. General Zueetie is an offi cer of distinguished merit. The Italian troops attacked the Russians, who were superior, with the baronet. On the 19th inst. the enemy en camped at Zobteu ; a corps of 12,000 Russians berg -several thousands carriages were taken there. Arrived at Altenbnrg, where the road from Tacplitz to, Dippojdiswalde beeanve im practicable, the enemy took the resolution to aoanuon more than 1000 carnages of ammu nition and haggage.iTh is , grand army ; re entered Hohti.tia, after having lost pari of its passed the Bohr, and attacked the post of Lei-i artillery and batriraiM. Ou the 39th; Gen v anuainme passed with 8 or 10 battalions, the neck of the grand chain, and inarched upon Koliu; he tLeie met the enemy H or MP,000 strong; they engaged Tiim : .not finding him- mvi w;ciHiy sxrosg, ne maue Ins corps FfifJNCH ACCOUNT CONTINUED. Official Statements. PARIS, SEPT. 5 Her majesty the empress queen-and regent, &$r return from her voyagf to Cherbourg, to JNtfiuiigbted at the palace of St. Cloud atl o'- m?rning. At noon theeanoon an'tvalor, beat dorn every thinit that endcavonrcd Z! her amral in the capital. He majeiAtotrnwe his pa, arried aH the ps- (ians, Tth.vetiireR nottw aud recent hat r?ivBf 1 ,wl ci.i:......i.rt.j,l.kA. 3 heniekep, which .was defended by three hVht companies. Gen. Xauriston caused a part of Iiisr corps to take to .arms t leu Jceweiibcrg, marched to the enemy', and drove him Into the Bobr. The brigade of general kafette, of the division of Hochambeau, has distinguished itself. Meanwhile" the emperor arrived on the 20th at Lauben, and at break of day ou th 31st he was at Loswenbenr, and caused bridges t be thrown across the Bober. Gen. Laiiriitoii's corps erossed the river at noon, lienera! Maison, wrth Ins acctufomed tiemv fisrhtiriK. near to Goluberx He was supported by the Jtta and 11th corps. On his left theprince of Moskwa caused Gen. Saeken to be attacked, by I he 3d corps, iu front 51 ;e fallowing intelligence from thearny, dated e Z!5Ui August: . oe enemies denounced the armistice on the llth at noonf and stated that hostilities would commence on the 17th at midnight ; at the same time a note fi oin count lletternich, Austrian minister for foreign af ftirs, addressed to count de Narboune, gave him to understand Austria's having declared wara eainst Frauec. On the 17th, dispositions of tbe two armies were as foUows. The 4th 12th,! ana . m, unuer tne orders of the-Uuke of. Keg-Jselve eio, were at Dahme. Prince Eckmuhl with T1ip lis corps, to which the Danes were loiiierf. rTi- JfV camped before Hamburgh, his head quarten il apneared rcng m 5uui x ne so eorps was ai Lieig-1 attac L-L J Pnnce or Moskwa's orders.. camp, which wre forced at all part; the lhen eorps was at Goldsberg, under gen. , Prussians essaved to make several ehartrcs of Oaunston s orders. The llth corps was atfeavalry, which w-re rcpnlser evsry where; -'C7 v ...j VIII f d arimtt; de&ccud ; he would soon have over thrown ittm enemy.' In place of re-eut?ring, and again placing himself uptm the heights, he rtmruncd and took a position at Kulm, without uardicg the mountain ; this mountain commfx'ndod the only causeway ; it is Inch. It wusoiUy tU;tbihat Marshal ,8t. Cvr and Gen. V Ik f.ict0S, n the Iher side of tho jhuJ This corps is eoniraSinded by Count Walmo- ; den. . p J,' '';-'..'" -' At'.IlEWaihir? , inKabi'tanis are in higK spirits, considering their certain deliverance to be near at hand; Both Fhime tind is. nam are in possession otjifie Austrian. V . ' . . ;iNitA, Aug. 31. According. t aceonnt-eeeived from tb commanding General, BuJ7, Hillicr, the armj has already obtained some very eousiuerable advantages AVer the enemy, aud indeed id snch, extent that we are in possesion of Iiaatadt. l ienz, Vilach and Charlstadt. and th 26th inst the vanguard of general fladlojovich was to cuter Fiimie. Twenty pieces of can non fell iiitA the hands of gen. Prinient at Vil lach. The enemy's pbsition in at Tarvis and Layhach. . '4" 1 of Brunzlaw, overthrew them, ut ihim to rout- rier of steel. ami tooksome prisoners. An engagement took " However, the enemy perceiving that this place before Goldsberg, on the 23d August.-- eorps d'armee of 18,000 remained alone in General Laurittnn was Ihere at the head of th?, 'Bohemia,' separated bv hi?h mnnnt;i .i 5th and llth corps. He bad before hiin the that all the Others were at the foot of the moun liussians, who covered the position of Fleas- tains on the other side, saw that he was lost Kama J 4 1. - H .1.l il I A 1 i . .a 9 img9 m uie rnhi.ins, who thVlV y.rn Manual St. Cyr and.- Tue statcmcut conclude with mentioning , tuc ii ue t HurusA arrived ai the I)ehunh- i th.it no h gftih- ih iVo..i. i imn yhm-n. la.idammetiy ihoncht oi'Sfcliiuer AtH .ed lth ik-it- oi dosing the road againstthe eiiemy, and ta-land completely .armed, and on the same dai took.tUe oath of allegiance with military ao-i! lemnlty,tb his Imperial Austrian majesty; and finally, that theImperial troops on penetrating into Illyria, every where foUBd the peoplS r ready to tserve untfer the Austrian color. nrl tdjoin in the battle for their former Sovereign.- king all. To ttfiyin army ajtrtilge of gold mui re Maac, or n barrur oj steel opposed, He was not stronsr enough to onaose this hurl w w xx lAitMiyeu inetn- iiniess ne aeieatea Hi he conceived the horw s to the right on the road to Lcignitz. At oftfluccessfully attacking it, its.' position beine .....v ..v.,. j,v. , . i.........,. 'un j. nc iiHBinn gimrus were ai me nead icui;i mi, a luiurnii ui 1 iiTiiaus , ut mc army, wnicn loitgiit in retrCatinjr te at this point. HV caused tli; rn to be them were joined two fresh Austrian division ked in the middle of the barracks oi the old: rhercmaindprnf thppnit,v'a o,. State Paper. Thi ! tfia luoo J.:....,, r ,. .,1 6th corps, commanded by the duke of RagnSa,5000 dead on the field of battle, besides some Jas at 4ianzlae. The 8th corps, nnder prince 'prisoners,. &c. On the riirht Flensberg was Poniatowski, was at Zettau. Marshal St. Cyr-( taken and retaken several times ; at length the was with the 14th corps, the left leaning upon' 133th regiment threw itself 0,1 the enemv, and lh Elbe to the camp at Konigstein, on-toth uues me great road from Prague to Dresden, pashiag corps of observation to the debouches, from ManenWg. v The 1st corps had arrived Tt . . ' . . tl lorgaM, r wenoerg, Magdeburg,nd HambartfH (jad each their garrison, and were armed and provisioned. I he enemv's army was, as far as jum oe ascertained, in the following position : Righty thousand Russians and Prussians en tered, on the mot-mug of the 10th entirelv overthrew him. The enemv has lost at this pnin't 1000 dead and wouuded. The allied army retired, in disorder, and in great haste towards Jauer. The enemy be ins thus defeated in Silesit.lhe emperor took with the Prince bf Moskwa, left the command army In 8ilesia to thednke of Jfarente an rived on the 23th at Stotpen. The eld and young guards, infantry, cavalry and artillery, performed these 40 leagues in four days." . PARIS, SKl'T. 6. nt r Majesty the Empress Queen am! Regent has received the following intelliarenei! from remainder of the enemv's armv ioined them as it debouched, followed by the 3d. 6th, and 14th corps. These troops reached the 1st eorps. Gen. Vandamme shewed a good conn-i political principle has invariably directed his teriance, repulsed all the attacks, penetrated j Imperial Ma jestv. A lover of neace from hi . x i 1 r . m j - . x " AUSTRIAN MANIFESTO. The Austrian Monarchy, has been compelled)? by its situation, by its various connections with the other Powers, and its importance in the Confederacy of, European states, to engage in most 01 those wars, winch have ravaged Europe) for upwards of twentv years. Throughout th , progress of these arduous struiirarles, the sama vt 7 - - 'i! uuuiauuu ! v..jm.oI, uiki nuucuieui, iiis majesty nav- small nunAer of men can do a-lonlv taken unarms, when nllid K thA nrrwn crainst a multittitif. vhn imji ..ri..j inaooouUn .ie . 1. - o m- Tv ' tn ncawucu. i ci-jt cser vanoo, oy an anxiety iof . 1 au.tri iiuuii, i ue l'russian coiumnot tne latcoi Gen. Kleist, cut off in its retreat, debouched by Pcterswahte, to endeavor to ncnVtrutP. intn 1 him j Bohemia; it met no enemy, arrived upon the of the top 1 of the mountains without resistance"; it id ar-1 placed itself there, and there saw the affair lowed up our success I IV Mohpmiii. ind were, on the, 21 st, to arrive on the Elbe.- fhat armv was commanded bv the emneror-A- 1. . " j .11 ' 1 ' . . KZ ----- fLriJT'Z9.. ,and30th,we folic pi.- o" 'j' : ' TV, 5 Sen- nsta, Ooutmere, and JrOudinare, of SofTf rrIu",ln.Sa'28,IO"d a general Latonr Maubergs corps, have taken Z J. :Cchj.U,n 3Pnn,S? Schwartn, t,ooo caissons, or wagons, of ammuniu-,,,, tnd 'VtZ:L: au eeted many prisoner.. The vUlug th.l.ftkVC;?;r:'r or tne enemy's. Monmled-we win Pni. tm. Pa8S,H5 luai ' reckon 10.000 of them. The enemv accor.l ZndeA hlilTp ? Sl,e9,a.11 SFl' t0m: t0 tle reportof prhoncm.' hud 8 uerds hrttni A i?"- 8ener9 , ier a1 killed or woundeti The Duke of Ragu.a ha. aud;,,e Russian 5eneras Sacken and had sererai affairs of advanced nostl which Attest the intreniditv of his troops. Gen. Vadamme, commanding the first corps, on the tenn j are - - airi-iuiv which was goiitg on. The effect of this column upon the rear of the enemy decided the business- Gen. Vandamme immediately marched gainst this column, which he repulsed, he was obliged to weaken his line at this delicate mo- men!. Fnrinup tm-niwl i,a - ..'the aMtueed in oerthcowing Gcu. Kleist's coliwnn, M ...... J ""I I f . I . . ' contitruons Stat en inRftnpmrilp fmn his own, or by the daneer of beholdins the en tire social system of Europe, a prey to absolute Power. , To promote -justice and order have been the objects of his majesty's life and reign $ for these alone hat Austria contended. If in these frequently unsuceessful contests, deep wounds have been inflicted on the Monarchy, still his Majesty has the consolation to reflect, that the late ol his empire has not been haa i arded upon needless and violent enterprises lb at all his decisions were justified before God, his pejdy4u contemporaries, a&d pfttttrity rioiwunsianmng the most ample prepara JL--A angeroa, appeared to collect upon Breslan: l was 100,000 men stronsr. Several P. .iian &t0Wri!irMtoak corps 23th debouched bv K -..-viwuHijanQ were opposite llambunMi M the duke of Reggio. The force of thellr irwhich covered JBerlin was estimated at 110, W mea. All the enemy's operations were Lide under the idea that the m to the left bank of tho Elbe. The inine road, and part by the rrss roads, with their divisions, by abandoning all the Moteriole, which consisted of 80 pieces of artillery, and 300 waggons of all kinds, but bringing away all the horses. In the situation in whiU nf. i ni li nil rill i li ik OC f h 4i i ta tvAHA L..' a t . k.1v'- I'M " i iu4i a WL'i i ni v mm t nnr nntra nAki i.MfAa ...I- - V v . a .. r... J . UCllCI. mo, possession oi tne camp at rtrna, ot tne l he killed, won me m nn.AnN town of Hocndorf. He intercepted the eiand our loss in this art'ftir to is.nnn . i nielli MM, X3 llllf I commumeatiou from IVasrue to Dresden. The Unke of Wirtemherg, with 13,000 Russians, were charged with observing the debota f.e. " ln the 28th General Vandamme attackml iul guard left Dresden. mar,i,P,l h i. f .. V V I . , ' Rinf pn u T Vr , A nu "eaiea nun, tooK 3,000 prisoners, six -pie- e r thppin! thi8Vt?r.G(Er,ltz-J .9u Mies of cannon, and drove him into Bohemia, Miir&?2? ? Zf.f ' aod in-4The princef ReussVGen. of Brigade, an of- ttl?ffF"niM t0 , if merit, was killed.-On the3 29th, Gen. t'SShJ J f y.J,"h.?!B1PM8- Vandamme took a position upon the heights i tnogreat chain of mountains which separate n?nnh;a ..Ju:uj kjLjnu.. auJ toLiusace. and entered Gabel. m.i i. i k.. j:p . . ., ;"Mi.im mc vimiuu y in ue scDurt'u iiy uiacr cm wai Bohemia hi 1st scnerata I.p fpvrn a irisinn infan7--i i ?""a parties ol light troops, to ,obtaiu intelligence Jhr..! L?BliL 5 fy 01 Sanl, oh- 0f the enemy, annov him, and seize upon his v...tU.., VMk. i P-viin.- at M'tiworin llo hurl nn nStmrat LariaMK 4k. U i ,f Y ai8u?t aud atrluire cer- opening of the campaign -.-.v " ua.. uui epies ua aireaay. in- tv of our infant rv i m wTio wasniedTthe Prussian soldiers threw away their arms, and precipitated themselves1 Hons, the war in 1809 would have brought th into the fosses and woods. In this strifp Gpn-! State to ruin, had nnf iha eral Vandamnic disappeared. It is supposed ! very of the army, and the spirit of true patriot he was killed. Generals Carbonean, Doinoa-i tism which animated all parts of the Monareht, ceauj and Phil.npon, determined to profit of j overbalanced every adverse occurrenee. The the monieut to withdraw, part by the great honor of the nation and its ancient renown hv arms, were happily upheld during all the mii chances of this war ; but valuahle province were lost ; and Austria, by the cession of the countries borderingjipon the Adriatic, wai de prived of all share in maritime commerce, on of the most efiacient means of promoting her in dustry; a blow which would have been mora sensibly felt, had not at the same time, tho wbqle continent been closed byge"neral and destructive .system, preventing all commercial intercourse, and almost suspended all communi cation. amongst natJonsk.'';" -kM:y ;; f The progress and result of thit war, fnBif satisfied his maicstv. that in tKn nh possibilityofan immediate and thorough im provement of the political condition of Europe, shaken as it was to Us very foundation, the exertions of individual States in tWir 1 nwli that the cnemyloss cannot be less than front 4, to 5,000 men. The first corps rallied half a leagne from the field of battle on the' 14-th eorps. A list of t he losses of this catastrophe, owing to a warlike ardor badly calculated, was made out. Gen. i'Tandamme merits regret. He possessed a rare intrepidity. He "died upon the 6e!d of battle, a death won to every brave, man." rthy of envy LATEST ENGLISH ACCOUNTS! . . a SK-tT ? .-t00- ami consequence.. The Danes had distinguished vv..uic. ins operation wrm mfenrlprl ta l...f.. . . w -m . . -a ------ iciii!.cii i-s in several triuiiiGr auairs. l ne has been most brilliant eat hopes. - The qnali- uch superior to that ofi russian army were traversing Bohemia,' and u tjg upon the left bank of the Elbe. Our trooiH pushed to within ifi ' 1phim nf i ue emperor wa. at Xittan. nn Ma ague. irn irom Uohemia on the 20th, at tcn io'cloek tne PARIS. SEPT. r. Iler Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has received the following intelligence from the army, dated September i. " On the 28th Au- the Kins of Nan es and TTnfce of Rpllimn li k 1 .1 . T ,1 Dnort i If v-pvHuu K,W Ri liippoldiswalde, where the enemy abandon rrmA 'j m c 9 a ' m . r i . - . mmam eA4l,r 0n,et8 f St. Cyr, was on mtM hyituriiiia niirir lit n in vii ins J. A s. . oaii. x tvmi it , i luiKiia, iuc,ouiH air jjiuerscion, tne 31st at e 28th, before seven o'clock in the eveniocL ntrality, and passed through the neutraltcr T, since theith. Tliev hn.l nn ih. 4sii. Kited ail. our advanced posts, and carried off Videttes. . ; ;', '' "n the toth. a Russian corps placed itself be- - .e uoarana the postor Speller oecu- hy 200 men of the division of Charpentierp. ' " .v n k icuoiiux iiir lit If Ad m a. . A . m. . m A j . " a"" or trea"es new,-to arms, 'Sjjnrough the i encmyTs centre, and dis d theut. "v". : '-.y l hY Vre commanded bv the chief of divi WilbrriiK;. OutbetSth,the duke of Ta w gave orders to gaueral Zueetie to take 1 aaU tewiofXaJwi ha . mwebed there V . j- le.ntan. i lie 1st corps pndcr Gen. Vandamme was on the 28th at Rollandorf, and the Sttth at Peterswalde, occupying the moun tains. . The Puke of Treviso. was in' nositinn on the 26th and 29th, at Pima. Gen. PagJl, commanding the Cavalry, has made some pri soners. The enemy retired to tfye lmsition of nippoldiswaldc, and Altcubtirgr Ilis left fol io wea tne nauen lioad, and fell back by Tbaxandt upon IWppoldiswaldenot being able to retreat by. the Freyberg road JIi right could neither retire by tha causeway of Pima nor Uiat of Dolma, and-therefore retired upon Maxenj and from thenec upon DippoldiswafdcT All that were of partisans or detached, w ere etitoff. The Russian, Prussian, and Austrian baggage gof etangUd oa the tanson ay of Fre j. BOSTON, NOV. S. LMUM-jrom .ft Bfanrf. Yesterday" arrived in thiport, the Swedish ship Neptunus, capt. Eusserman, in 36 davs from Liverpool. Hy the politeness of Mr. Proud, of Baltimore. a passenger, we have received a file of London papers from the 9th to the 30th Sept. inclu sive. ' " ".' ' ' " ' " " r Observer Office, London, 12 o'clock, -6 unday, 20ft Nept em ber. We stop the yress to acknowledge the arri val of a Heligoland mail with advices from Hamburg to the SOthfahd from Altona to the 19th : these state that Bonaparte having con centrated his force in the neighborhood of sanguinary engagements the 13th in which he mmense loss. That he had retreated in the direction of Leipsic, and that the allies entered Dresden on tho 13th. It is added that a -part -of the Crown Prince of Sweden's army was on the left bank of the Elbe, and had been verv successful. No mili tary acconnts were permitted to be published in ine namnurg papers nor any foreign Ga zette circulated.; The above intelligence ex actly coiucides with the accounts previously rtceivcu. . -" HELIOl.AltP'SEPT!23. Onr accounts from the opposite" coast con tinue to be satisfactory -ali the favorable re ports are m some manner confirmed Iiy the silence of the . newspapers under French eon- troui.. - v . . -- .. . Near Daunenburg, in the neighborhood of liunenhurg,,a eorps of 5000 men is said to have 1 t . 1 i . ' -rx . . nceii cmirciy nestroyea. . uresaen is also re-1 ported to have been entered on the 13th -A victory has been gained by the Viceroy in Italy. Napoleon is confidently asserted to bVretreat- in towards Magdeburg-and a corps of the al-l defence, instead of setting bounds to the ge eral distress, would only tend to destroy th little strei-gth they still retained, would hasten the fall of the whole, and even destroy all hopes of future and better times. Under thin couviction, his majesty foresaw the; important advantage, that would result from a peace, w hich if secured for some years, might check this overgrown and hitherto irresietable power, miffht allow his Monarchv that renose which was indispensable to the restoration of hit finances an3 his army, and, at the same time procure tothe neighboring States a period of relaxation, w hich, if managed w ith prudence and activity, mieht prepare the way to mora fortunate results. Such a peace, under tha existing circumstances of dancer, was the only one to be obtained bv anv extraordinarr effort. Tho emperor was sensible of it, and made this effort for the preservation of th empire, for the'most sacred interests of man- kind, as a security acrainst immeasurable evils. as a pledge of the future order of things, his majesty sacrificed . what was dearest to his Ln-art. With'this vieM'i exalted above all omi JjUAn scruples, armed against every misconstrue-. ttoBotine moment, nn alliance was formed, which was intended by a sense of some eeenri ty to re-animate .the weaker and more suffering party, after the miseries . of ah unsuccessful struggle, to incline the stronger and victoriono one to a course of moderation and justice, w ith- ' out which the community of Stales-can only bo '" considered as a community of misery . HisMaiestv was 'the more iuafified in thpA expec tations, because at the time of the cons u rn- , mation of bis Union, the emneror Napoleon luid attained that point of his farcer whenthe- prW servation of his conquests was a more natural cij ... desirable object than a restless struggle' offer ' now possessions. Any farther extension 44us dominions, long siace outstretching their pi ojr r -ft u.j). '.;. -