, (:
f
4
.Vol i'o;
as:
, 't , .li f .-rivi J, . V
i . . .j .
RALEGH, (N.;C.)
fW V tubtcripiion Thi dylUsi per Veat, on h1f. "be
prrtmaavaO'-e. ... M pspeno 5nnnuea wngen inroe
months Vter a yer i ''subscription btcorpes due, 'andlwtice
" ihereot shall have bttn given. '' , ..'..JV-.
H 'h'rtitmeittt, not exceeding 1 linei are insetrd t'huc'e foi
one dollar, and fur tirenty-five cnts each iubseqiitntinser.
(ion ; and in I ke proportion where there is a greater number
oflines than fnui teen, ' , .
Interesting Foreign News.
lO By the arrival at New-York of the prize
gliip Nereid,' the London Star of the 24th
( Nov. was received, from which is gathered
the tollowin
MORE GLORIOUS NEWS.
StestoratiiM ' of Hanaver-dattte of Uannawy.
Thirty thousand Fifenck destroyed-Advanc
of the Allies into Frame. v.(
EVERY hour, almost, ' brings accounts of
fresh successes. They come so quickly pou
us, that we can hardly make inquiry, or ar
rangelhe details and reports as they reach us.
The Darlington packet has arrived from Ca
diz and Corunua. She left the former place
on the 8th, aad the latter, on the 18th inst.
She brings an account, which is confidently
believed, that Lord Wellington has taken the
town of St. Jean de Luz, in front of Bayonue. j
Despatches have heen" received, announcing
the arrivalof the Crown, Prince in Holland, i
.The London t Courier sayn 'Tlie
rose rapidly yesterday in consequence of the
gpeeeb of Bonaparte j and the intended' depar
ture of Lordi Castlereaglf for the eontinentt-
Atter- a variety, of reasouings on the subjer
". As to Lord Castlercagh' journey to the
Continent, wo know that he is.not going to any
Congress, but to be on the spot tq prevent de
lay "in the communications with the' Allies.
IIa4 thtfre been a Congress likely to be held im
mediately, mc hardly think our Minister-for
Foreign Affairs would hae proceeded thither.
His Lordship's presence, bein-jr so perfectly ac
quainted with all the views and intentiou of
government, may be necessary to heal dilfe.ren-
ces, snouiu there be any, to remove jealousies, ther,
fonJs fan J tills fs the p.ijmp ithli Imnfro "jt Ja . crT'
fice if fnf the resentrto' tell you tha thU eotm-V'
try Will again be a frw and , independent state. '7 '
Tr.Oray- at ihePl!ague I ' ,
been herb' fc and hal .bteVi Droclaimed bv all th . .
people is sovereign Prince r 'the Netherlands. " V
ouru a diaiie win asionisa you, as It dirt us
and wiR do the whole world. Before 1U4
any assistance-of foreign troops, this city began'
to proclaim ; her independeuee. The people '
were like frantic, rutinin im jL !i.. . r
.. ' ' '! . .. v uunii ua r
streets withorange ribbands j they .burnt all the. A
eustonV housed (Doliitines) and pillagi-d the x
house of the Freneb Chief of the PlT.
It was ;no easyra for - the few Jif . 'f
had arms to pn-vent their rage, from going fur
British government, r It tuay, therefore, be said,
that if we are noi fairly? &r?fuUy in for a
contest, whi(?lut will require' thw wisdont anu'
coolness of a O.rotius anda Paffendorf united
to put he 'wished for termination to. "
; t .S 1 J! . London &late snxani
; EXPEDITION TO HOLLAND.
This Tnornina: at eisht o'clock the' divisionsj
sH . .i art, 1 . "J - . - a I
oruie tnree; ttegiments ot uuarus, intendea lor
Holland, left Kibghts bridge and Fortman
sireei uarneics, anu proeeeueu aiona west.
minister bridge, for Greenwich, were they em
barked at twelve o'clock on board of the Leith
4xnd Berwick smacks, Buccleugh PIot," and
I names for Holland. I hey were accompanied
on their march by. a numerous assemblage of
tho populace who greeted them with loud ac-
clamatioiis. They were attended by their res-
Ijective bands, which played " Britons strike
iwne," See the conquering Here comes,"
Over the hills vnd Xvt away.Haad other ani-
manne.miuiarv airs. v
Monday evening Matep, the King's Messen- ed yesterday in the; City have subsided
erer, was sent off witli despatches to Holland. morninsr. ' '
Major Gyneral Taylor, the King's Private! " We ' scarcely ever remeniWr 'iiponany
Secretary, set off from YJork House, a little be-political subject, a more unanimous opinion aT
foretwelye o'clock oh Monday night, in a chaise j mong almost all ranks, an opinion against matt
and four, accompaaied by a servant for liar-, ina; peace with Bonaparte."
wicb. ; j The Courier of Dec. S3th says.
Yesterday morning the Prince of Orange,re-1 " Lord Castlcreagh sets off for the Continent
ceived. the congratulations of the Russian am- on Monday, accompanied by the Hon. Mr.
bassador, and a number of distinguished char- Robison Nothing has transpired from the
acters, at his hcuse. In the course of the day Cabinet of the object of the mission : but the
he called upon the Spanish ambassador, Lord business must be imperious, which would have ''thins can be said with certaintv on thfaftiK;,.nf
iv vu wiiii uie wavering, anu io Kmc an me (Come on lett ns, taking along all the i large and s '
povers together in the strongest manner, r ifniall guns-, and leaving us unprotected against"' " ?
"It i to be remarked that the French funds j the mob. It had however a good effect; as we Y
have not rieli nwrethan i per cent. iot tid of the French with ul solnrf to baUre
.- The confident liaeific exDectations imlu)-rwitlifi - 54Tft'vnjinn.'mur, 'r?..-.:r:..j v
l and other old itandaVds e-iiaril
assist
tance of foreign troops, nay KUssiaus. Prusiiis
&c. the , French are d rove from one' fortress to
another ; so that I. hope, with the help of God,tf- Y
they will be drove into their own country thi -
.!iifn. il. li: I ' ." . .... i ri !-,. ---n . . i
wiiiicr, ami iiic ttiucu powers ,wiu in"a snorj 1
time march to lirabantY where'the'Jpabiioonin''
ion is already unfavorable to 'Fraiicei
" Our government is busy fixing rates t 'mZ'
port and export duties ; until tliis is done noi C'
w here, as might be expected., all goes on well, irene Highness attended at the- Foreign Office
. Owangp BovenI ' Thv particulars are expected and remained in an adjoining room, to where a
every ih'iitient to transpire. Cabinet Council assembled at that hour, and
Farther despatches have also been received remained there during the sitting of the Coun
from Sir Charles Stewart.- Hanover has been cil, which was till a few minutes past 3 j after
re-orsrtnized, and the old authorities reinstat- which his serene Hizhness went to the Corn
ed
JUS JjOfdSlilj)
are efiuallv srratifvuisr--?
bt. Helens, and a number of particular friends, induced one ot its members to undertake a ; It is supposed that tliey will he fixed at an-it
to take leave of them. AtUwo o'clock his Se-i mission. what thev were in 1793. TW nrp.i.t
A London paper states, that Lord Castle- money may however -create a necessity of riiak
reagh proceeds in person to Frankfort, to give, jing them temporarily (say for 6 or 12 month)
on the spot, direct, immediate and unreserved ; higher." ' ) . J.:: C' " " , V'
explanations of the pficiples and objects of the'
uniisu caoinet. , .
There is some reason to believe the Danes
and the allies are negotiating. Count Berns-
lon? con-
gr;i!ifviigT--?Tieriirany is
SECOND EDITION,
free
' Prom every quarter, within the range of manderin Chiefs OlHce, and had a
Loi lsliii) s correspondence the accounts ference with the Duke of York In the even
ing he dined w ith the Duke of York, at York
house. His Serena ; Highness is expected to
leave town in a private manner, to proceed on
big way to Holland. His sdn, the Hereditai'y
Piiiiee, lias been sent for from the Marquis of
the "for-.iiiiuir 'short, notrccs.
(i)Hcial iiiriirniulion has" been
ivi!l n ienl. uhalacritv to er ratify
at praised
Since writ in
the follow iug
given bv
t m
pulilie anxiety. 4jes"rv?s g;
LCil'lhiMU utK ?.)f?iJ MAYOR.
" VU-tKlviN uf FICE, NOV. 24.
ttoiior to inform
4.MY LOUD .rii:ill' t.iU
your Lonlsiii;). 'thai a M
morning
riisii' ). tnai a u-'ssenarr iirrivpii
vmiIi lesi)iiulies irom Lieut, u.e'i.
1 1ns
Sir
C. Stewart, il ih-d Hanover nth inst. bv w hich
it appears that lie ?ae:ny ha'd b?en '!i;irrly
driven out of bis iJai-siv''s EJeclorai Datimi-
loiis, and that ins Mafsiv's Electoral tove4n-
Jfteot 'ifi heen re-etahiUhed'aFHid'tho acela
inatisus of bis people.
"(Signed) CASTLEREAGH.
To the Li.nJ Afavor."
GO VE US SI E NT BULLETIN.
N ' FOREia-jf OFFICK, NOV. 24.
" A Messenger is arrived -wit h daspatches
from lieutenant' general sir Charles Stewart,
daled Hanover, the 11th just.
' The-.head-quarters of the Crown? .'Prince
f Sweden, which were at. Gottingen' on the
ad,1 were removed to Hanover on t lie 6th.
His Majesty's 'Electoral Government has been
: completely restored, aniidsf the acclamations
-f the people, and in t lie presence of his Royal
Ti:..i. 4i. r..i-.. i r i i .
' 5nS"i" . . U ' CANTERBURY, NOV. 23.
i ue rrencn army naa Deen mosUKverely Among the troops destined to complete the
..,ou " ".v.' ' iv .uav truer, hi si uy.. glorious worK oi emancipating the United Pro
Marshal . Blueher and General D'Yorck's hviuces from their bondage, are the 3d Battalion
eorps, and atlerwards by Oresi. Ciermcheff. (of the 52d light infantry, and the left wine of
...v jaiier wuu me uie an imitation ot the 95th Kille Hegiment,
troops, which had joined on their march, in number 350, at present stationed at Hythe,
amounted to near 70,000 men, at the same time w hich received orders bv express-on Suuday
they arrived .nea.r Hanan, where gen. Wrede: evening to hold themselves in readiness for im
was posted with 30,000 Austrian. and Bavari-: mediate embarkation. Besides these, a batta
ans By the official report of the battles lion of Marines, of Chatham; 600 strong, in
Which then took place, it appears that Bona- ( eluding the whole of the Marine Artillery, re
It10 fl'on' Hanau,lceived similar orders on Sunday, and were to
Jitteen Thonsand me in killed and wouuded, , march yesterday for embarkation at Ramsgate.
And Fifteen Thousand prisoners. j I addition to this force, which is all which
" lhe last aecounts from the Imperial Head , will hp ihL-,.,i fmm ii tr.,.t ii
quarters are of the 5 th, from 'Hunan, where the; regiments of infantry, numbering in the whole
Ttl; n . . . . iouo men, are now moving in wagons, bv the
"t.frrIiL' nI""lon.T.urtz.,lineofthceoat from the Sussex District to
IRt , tV, u a Ke se,w VV re(,e- ' ""n5'N -tre they are to be embarked
" Marshal Blucherf was t6 be hear Cologne 'sjiccession as they arrive.
nn lhi 1 ath Vr . , . , .. I mi i. . , .
7.V7C n . i 7 ' rx ine lore above, endmerated, amounts to
v lhe Crown Prince occunied the lin nf the si xn ;u i u. ...
, , , ire- i . i r-: rjaiiiiiiiiii-a viiiiii wviaavnTfaawnnnn Mrs-
ployed on this important service.
ldent.- UOI. Ross, as Ad utaTit OpfiprnL mwl
' Jl' . 1 . . ' ,
e
Wellington's-army.- He will remain a short
time in this country, and then proceed to Hol
land.. .
The First Veteran Battalion, amounting to a-
bout iooo men, ha embarked from Langford
Fort for Holland. -
i
DOVER, NOV. 23.
Passed t,h rough here, at 8 o'clock this morn
1 n g, "7 f r o m U) t he , In w a5bng7Toeln bflcfr'
Holland. the 2d battalion, 2tl regt. and a de
tachment of the 3d battalliou, 95th'(rifle) re
giment. -''"'--?
The Derby regiment of militia, upwards of
1000 strong, will embark to-morrow on board
of six transports, which are coming in this tide
from the Downs. This regiment has been
under orders for Ireland this some time nast
STATEVPAPERN V -
DECLARATION OF, THEXLt"lEp OWERS. " ' " '
The Freneh crovernment hits' opilprot n i
toff has proceeded to Frankfort. The Aus- lew of soo.ftoo iariR'ir;,kt: xn ynn.r '-
. - ( J 7 - l - - - - v- IIIIHUCS Ul
the senatus tJonstMfum to
ahd it is expected now, that instead of pro-kxpected approach of Lord Wellington.
ceening inere, uie greater part will volunteer
ior loreign Bervice as soou as the uill lor
mitting the militia to extend their
pi-T-
services a-
broad receives , the Royal assent, and be sent
to Holland.
frian ambassador, at Copenhagen had been a
hout departing but was requested to remain a
short time longer.
On lhev 28th of Nov. 22,000 men, under Mas
sena, were marching to Genoa.
At a review at the Thuilleries, Paris, in
December, the joung king of Rome was exhi
bited io regimentals. . v
Loois Bonaparte who has been for sometime
a resident in SwitzerlandJately sat oft' from
that country to visit Paris ; but when he had
arrived near the eity, he suddenly received or
ders which obliged him to retrace his steps. ,
Bonaparte by a decree dated Nov. 23, las
prohibited the payment of the interest on the
that etic'ct cniilnin -
an appeal to the Allied Powers. They there
fore, find themselves called upon to tiromiiViP. -
anew, in the fiice of tle wrld,tlie yiews witich ;
gliide them in the present Avar the principles
which form the basis of their :eonduct, their '
wishes and their determination. ; x
The Allied Powers do dot make, war upon
France, but against the preponderance, h'augn- '
tily announcedagainst that preponderance
which,( to the misfortune of Europe and of
Ifrance, the Emperor Napoleon has tooloneh.
cicicweu ucunu uie limns oi uiot Jiimpire. ,
Victory has conducted the Alficd rmiVs , to,
me tiantts or the Uhlnep?rfitnirtMeh
VrrAth debtj the pensions, &e, to the inhabi-' their Imperii! and Uojil Majesties have biand
tants of the Illyria, Holland and the Hanscatie of victory, has been fo ofTeripeace toiJiit'niajes.
towns. It has been since said he hasjconfiscat-i ty the Empproryof Mhe; ;FrCnch. 'An attitudea
ed what was due to the Dutch. " ! strengt hened If te accession of thtf SovereignT
AH the British vessels of war in the ports and Pririces of Geirmany', his, had no influence
of the Channel, at the date, had been ordered on, the eonditioW of that peaee.:' '.y'se veondi "
.mi uiimtiiuA, iu imereepi any vessels wnicn lions are rounued on the independence of tl
uj uul uipi iu Lsiapc iiuiii iliai j'lavtr, uil mc
in
General Bennigsen was to act upon the
Elbe, and co-operate with gen, Walmoden."
. ' i LONDON NOVEMBER 6.
American Affairs. Our readers will, recol
lect what we said a tew days ago on the siib-ilar
jee.ioime mucn to be regretted war -.with A
menca
vciuiiuaiiiiK ii, us uie sceos oi u are ritw in i i ;a r.t-iui,: i..!:-...
rrS6; gro"".'1?..an?0 the jealousy of tl British j tioiuwith the whole of-his staffs Several OfJ
I t t k H dm . I a ... -
.. i .' 5 "'J oincr power have a ficers nf thnKna- ncpra il,n
, . " " vvamu ir I. I ly
Major Trenek as Quarter Master-Gene nil, th
omcers at the head of these departments in the
Kent District accompauy the expedition in simi
lar capacities, s An express reached the Earl
u ttusnjiii jcsicruay aiiernoori, wnicn is sup-
t.lip nnnstrvnl illriw...!.. -aim. :i : . i i , . '
1 ''v "1 "Fi"y pnseu io nave reiaiea to these arrangements
, ' z. " " e we'-u inias iiis ijorasinp immediately ii
Cb
met
share hi the arrangement. It was natural for
the Ameiicans to wish to engage the .Court of
-pu te tcrsDurgh as a mediator They- might
say of it, it1 was once one of us for it was the
chief of the armed jneutrrflity of the Xorth.. It
now a;qiears, thai Lord Walnole. had not ar
rived nt St. Petersburg thrcfe JaYa liefore he in
tiinatedto the Russian Mi.f birv that as h"is
BrifanTiic Maiestv's fdVi'himnj hml o1r,tr-
O m ' ) - . . . .v.. VUU T
m employ on
the -coast, have also been suddenlyicalled to
town by express during Sunday and yester
day." ; - '""-' , ' ':."':;
The public will not hs surprised at the a-
i mazing price tW which W. India produce is ris
ing, w hen it is considered that the whole .Cori-J
tinent ol Europe is now open? and that no sup
ply can come into the market 6efore the month
, y" i. . - ,. -..v.mihuo;.. utlij ii i, tjiii uiu exeepiion OT
iyndrpiirtTn
mediatioii or int 'rfereiu-Siof anv other power in and shut a-rjalnt th Pmt- r ,
our quarrel with AmericaVand as the stay in ; "" The erintraetors for the last Loan; have '"aV
Itussia oftheltepu-iliean Lommissioacrs. after ready cleared an immense sum of money at
,iaat determination w as know n, would onlv tend lpt no nte .pnt n. ii,,,:
to mislead the world s he was instructed to si- Tlm,!, f n,pAn : ia i. il. i.
' vuy inai me aismissiou ot the said Commis-l never afforded so extraordi nsirv 1111 inatnimo nfu
-ioner would be particularly plcasinj to the Marge profit on so large a sneciilatisn; - ,
At the last dates from the Brazils, the Por
tuguese Royal Family was preparing to return
to Liis'jon.
By the last intelligence from Monte Viedo,
jts snrrende'r to the revolutionists was expected,
unless succour speedily arrived Irom Spain
A great number ot the inhabitants had perish,
ed for want. "
Admiral Cockburn has been promoted from
Rear Admiral of the Red to Rear Admiral of
the White. ' -...
Sir James Leith is appointed Gov. of the
Leeward Islands.
The latest advices in England from the Go
vernor of Canada, were to Oet. 30, and detailed
the affair with General Hampton, at Chatugay.
lie acknowledgjes 5 killed, 16 wounded and 4
missing among the wounded Captains Dajy
and Breyers.
A proclamation had been issued in England
for a General Thanksgiving on the 13th of
Jan. for the great success of the allied amis.
Mr. George Rose is appointed. the British
Ambassador at thexCourt of Bavaria.
The British have taken two French corvettes,
two gun brigs, and several other vessels on the
0 fecial accounts have been received thai at
the Adriatic the Austrian flag was flying in Sig
ni,' Porto Re and Fiume. In Istriaand Croat
tia, the peoble were driving out the FreuehTn
all directions. The Austrians have . made a
great number of prisoners r The Britislrhave
a'fleet in the Adriatic co-operating against the
French." Almost the whole of the islands, from
Lissa, upwards, are clear of the French. 1
lsonapane nas lam an additional tax on
doors, windows, salt, op persons and personal
French Empire, as well as on the indonpti.ipnn
of the other states of Europe. -The views of
the Powers are just in their, object; eeneroui
and liberal in their appjlcatio giving 8ecuritvl
v ..uuui uoic iu cacn.
The-, Allieil Sovereifirtin 5flMirt''-l;
may oe great, poweriul and happy s because
..v.,v..1.nii,iimme(OI greatness an !
strengthis one of the foundations of the'social
ediffce -of Enropehey jsh that. France
may be happy, tnat hecoinmerw Way revive 1
that the arts, thdse blessings of peace may a
gain flourish ; hecaoscTa ereat hpftiile
property
dot) bled.
On the two latter the taxes are
Hie liruisp government negotiated a new
loan, 20th NoVTfor 22 millions-pounds sterl
ing. ; - ,,- .- - -. .
It is said the Russian gen. Tolstoi has been
disgraced- for suffering his division to be sur
prised 111 Uct; near Dresden, by St.. Uyrv and
defeated. .- ' . '. --' ' ' ui''.'.
The British frigate Seahorse had captured a
French privateer on the French coasti-which
immediatery afterwards sunk arid onlv 23 out
of 72Tm7WeT1
ces perished. '
; , AMSTERDAM, DEC. If.
This country was become one nf the allies of
Britain! Je-.piibUc prints iwilLmf ormy au
belter than I have timco do, my whole count
ing house being from time to time nnuer arms.
be tranquil a it is happv. The Powp ra rnn.
film to the Freneh Empire ah extent of tirritrt-
ry which France under her King never knew;
because a valiant nation does not fall fromit
rank, ; by having in its turn exDerienced
ses in an ; obstinate and sansruinarv eontot. in'
which it has fought with its accustomed bra
very. . ': -" - , ; . '
Bat the Allied Powers w ish-to he frp. tri
quil and happy themselves.w-They desire a
state 01 peace which, byxa wise partition of
strength, by a just equilibriumj may hencefor-'
ward preserve their people from numberless
(amities which have overwhelmed Europe for
the last 20 years. v' ''., ,. . '
.The-Allied Powert williot
arms until they have'attairted this great and
beneficial resnlt, this nohle-o'bjeet-'of thir ef.
forta. They will i)ot lav down their ar ins. una
til the political state of Europe be reiesfablish
ed anew-Mintil immovable principles have re
sumed thejr rights over vain pretensions .onlil
ther sanctity- of treatiea shall !.' iaat
euredja feal peace to Europe , - r
t Frankfort, Dec. lt 1813. .
From a London Paper. ,. " "
By the Cadiz papers, which arrived v.?ai-
dai to the 4th inst. we learn, that nil th oib
of November, the Cortes suspended their sijt
tingk in the IIe of Leon, which are to be resu
med in Madrid on the 15th Jan. 1814. All the
branches of. the Government were removing
from Cadiz to that capital. - 1
It requires greater. - wisdom and virtue to
make a proper use of success, than to bear ad
versity. '' . -
' A plan ofthe arransrement of tip fTn
which has undergone so luany changes. cannot
fteioTtirejtr, th?rntrtiteii t, no r f roinW"i)BtnTo
view, lhe jarring interests, hones and fears
of mankind, must be reconciled and softened
lown: the possibility of every proiect w hich
makes a part of the great total, must be. dili
gently scrutinized ; and the favorite system of "
individuals be judged without prejudicelof par
ty view ; -' ; '
r rir
1
' 1;
... -.1 , I
-'.''' .' " 1 . ' . : r-'7,-J .