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" I i - ' , - f - . JI.HI J II .III Ml 4 ... J I J...v ... : "-'V-. ) I Xr ' v Mil tf ft''.' 39 foreign. State Papers A If lfcpori of M. the Baronjdc St. JignanX.'l V.",;tio'TM fAHxS MOKITEUH. . ;f . On the 26th of October, heiosr treated m a prisoner at WevBiar, hrr were; the head r hiarter'of .the Emperor of Austria ajid of the Emperor of Russia. I received the order to debart the next darwith the column of prison- ' era that were sent to Bohemia.,. Until then 1 1 ri. nad net seen any body, or; made any retnon- France, thinking that the , title with which ' & clothed reclaimed . of itself, and havirie protested at first against the treatment that I experienced. - I thought, however, on f this, oe 1'' ; ejasion, that I ought to write, to the Primed fd 1 8eh warUenburr and to the Count de Metter- IT: lich,; to represent to them the impropriety of. una oroeeeuine., loe rrince ne oeRwarixcu- rg seat immediately Count Parr, hit aid de camp, to tne, to excuse the mistake committed Si regaru io me, lUTiuug me to cau ai " cnee-or at M. da Mettemich's. I instautly repaired to that of the latter, tho Pnuco tie (KjiTriu-izcaDurg uariug jus. mis --vt-;. Count do Metternich received me with a dit tnuished solicitude j he spoke to me a few Words- udou dit situation, from which he took fpon himself to extricate me.7 Being very hap- Pyf a aatd, to do nie mat lervice, ana aiso 10 UuUify the esteeta that the Emperor of Austria - ,ad CQneeived for the dyke of. Videuza j thei) jue Ipoko JtCttty of, the eongress, without aur tendeney on toy part for such a conversation. We ha,r keen lineerely desirous of peac he Said to me. wo still wish for it, and shall make . it : it is only necessary to meet the question frankk apU difectlv. - The toalitioh will re. SJaiu' united, Tho "indireetiaimer thi,Che , Emperor Napoleon might employ ..ttt'attaiii pea.ee ean1 no longer siifeceed ItZi us cxplaiu . ourselvas frankly, aad it wilUjemade. , Aftthis.eerpefs.atioeount do Metternich tild'tao to repiir to TodI'iIea where 1 should iflmediatdy heajeroin him, and that he hopd to see mjtptaiu on my return. I set out the trtictober for toDlitz. I arrived there the Soth. and the 2d Norember I received a letter from count de Metternich, in eonsequenee of which I left Toplitt the 8d Novemhtr, and re paired to the head quarters of the Emperor of Astria at Frankfort, where I arrived the sia. I went the same day to the residence of M. de Motternieh. He spoketo me immediately of the progress of. the coalesced armies, of the re solution that was e.-)iu "on in Germany, of the necessity of making a peace. He told roe that f V the coalesced, a long time before the declaration T Austria, had saluted the Emperor Francis -with the title of Emperor of Germany, that he i , i would not accept J that insignificant title, and , ,taat Germany was more his in this manner than 4lbrmerlyj that Jie desired that the Emperor Mfapo.Ieon should be persuaded tuattnegreaiesi talmness and spirit of moderation presided in tte councils of the coalesced ; that they should ftot disunite, heeausa -'they wished to preserve thoir . aetivitv, and their fofce and that they were so touch the more strong as they were , modaratoj that no one bore any ill will to tne raasty of the Emperor Kapoleonj tnat jen- Iand was much mora moderate than Was looeht t that the moment to treat with her Itad never bead more favorable j that if the Smperof rsally wished to make a solid peace, e wocld spare many evHs to humanity and iDgers iof ranee, ny not rsxarumg me ut-gow UtantTons' ve comwen, ihaswetnay dntinu.a mined and that thev still ;deliTerate. ixiej ta explarn ourselves beibre him. ; tfe then deT-, khow Joo well mat every eouttiuonai nnei oe sired mo to read what I had writtenWheat; eomeanabsotqtc,e? f eame" to that article which concerns England, 1 made it, as soon as the condmon which ha ha lord Aberdeen seemed hot to have undtritood ltipnHted jn t & (MmH-X '&l iiU evfntai we lit well. 1 read it a second time. Then be ; were to expeci tofee.oueBia QlJaiu ine aij. observed, that the expression, liberty mr fwer whieh your exjllency nnoqnced to as on : thft ioth December. ' His correspondence, and 1 answered that 1 had written; what tho '.eoont di'tbejreiterated.deelaratioD allied powers Metternioh had chwged me to state. M. de -"do not suffer us to foresee difliculties, ao4 the Metternich observed, that really those express reports of M. de Talleyrand, on hi return from sions might embroil the. question, and, wrote Switzerland confirm that tb,eir intentions are jngiana wonia maite ine greaicsi uvi t fices for the peace founded upon those base (those aforementioned. V I observed that those expressions were as! prompt establishment t of general r peace "Jias vague, as those that they were substituted for. i thought that he could pot give a stronger. proof JL.WIU loerueen acanowieageu it ) anu naia tnai 01 uio since my .m iu eaiimenia in ioai respect 11 was jusi as wen 10 re-esiaumn wu 1 nau . mau oy senumg near ine iuiicu sovcrctgus ms writteu thaPhe reiterated the assurance that j minister of foreign relations, furnished witK full powers. ; hasten, then prince, to inform jou that I shall wait at our advanced posts the A L.. .J.l . ,vs tne same. Whencn then can the delay proceed ?( H. (. having nothing arore at heart than the Answer ofth Prince of Metternich to the Duke oj Vtcenza. ribo uao (in Brisgau) Jan. 0. - M &b Duke.1 have to day " received the letter which your excellency has done uve the;sub5iPtionVnlay been ma : butthe hoiden if 1 nonor to address to me front IjuneviUe, tbo th ; stoca,tmiwed tuaii not tc entitled o fcive 0r Of this month. The delay wliich the Communis j tte in arty dividend, or other divisions of the'profiii dtcill9j cation that the French government expected) previoui toiiid 1st January, i8s. after my oihdial note of the JOth December, ex i l tba event ot grear numbe . oi irm bei.r ubiei;L pciieiiccB, reeuiM arwui uio couauct wiutn tne allied powers were to observe between them selves. The confidential exnlanations w ith the zenbnr u-ired that I should defer ft until the Baron de Ht. Aignan havingled to official over- BTriiiii, nni iinviiit; linn iiiuv i inut m iuri uu me pan ui k r.acc, lueir x. Jnu f. Prince of Nenfrhatei(Berthier.) J Majesties have judged that the answer of your ii ingjit sent 10 me oouni tojub "i - excttiicncy 01 me za uecemoer was 01 ucn a Eoeland was readv to make the greatest sacri flees, that aha possessed moch that she would restore largely. The rest of the note having been found correct, as I had understood it we spoke of things indifferent. , Prince de Schwartzenbnrg entered and eve ry thin eth at had been said was repeated to him. The Count de Nesselrode. who had been a little while absent during this conversation, returned and requested me on the part of the emperor Alexandfer, to tell the duke of YieenjEa, that be ehoald never change respecting tne o pinion that he had of his loyalty, and ethis character," and that the affairs would soon be settled, if he were chargod with a negocia tion. ' - v ' . necessary passports to traverse those of the al lied armies and repair;' near your Excellency. (Signed ) tAULAiNco var, Uue ofvy itenza. Tv y ypc r car. r, j -JL mcreawtfiT Cip.W -Slock .hef Z 'Vr i rcby vffl ihM -Book win U opened ' Bank i Wilmington IprVnfclcrU for Tidied S of New fotk.undc; ikd-iuptrlmenAuiee of Q,. u ' Ma HogA. Uri,, . Brid,.jun-r and J, an at tks Agency Ofljce in tb Two of Fayetttvnl? Hundred SkaVei on Mnhv th. o.t. a.J., .. ,ur ' .-..." '. Jffi. My next. - III JVM MlCMl UlL r . PeiTV.O. McLeran anH .1. Ui.i-'rL- u . , '-.-.. oooii in fc, , at 10 o'clock, A. M. and to be, kept' open uniil 2 0d?vV M, of Aat Jay, and in eaie the Sharei for whiid ihey pectively open ifiall nt be eubicribed on that day, kept on theMine time from day to day, for Ue f0ui ending days, at eath place reipeCuvely, unleiitbe sJ th'riedtobeubicnbedfor ate sooner taken up. " That tbt amount of the Share er Shares tubicribed for ,kj he pairfby tkeieverat and respective lubicriben ' Silver or in wch money a this Bank sually receivei )n merit. One lourtb theifrf at Uie time ot subcrtbmg ihay" paid to tle. Commissioner! one fourth at ixiy dayjl, lourth at one hundred and twenty day-.an(j nm fourth on the if iiay of January 1 814. The payintm A v be made atj the Bank or, to the Agent at Fiyetietfiiijf ,s.i I was to set otillbe next day in the morning, tho 10th of Nflvemher -but Prince de Schwart- his aids de earop, who delivered to me his let ter, and conducted me to the outpost. 1 ar rived at Mentz, the eleventh in the morning. (Signed)- SAINT A1UNAN, Me written at Frankfort tht'Qth of November, by V. the barcn d Saint Aignan. -Count de Metternich lias told me that the circumstance that brought mo to the head quar ters of the Emperor of Austria mis;ht make' it suitable to charge me to carry H. M. the Empe ror an answer to the proposals that he has offer ed through the medium of count Merfeldt. In consequence count de Metternich and coent de NasHelrndc have asked me to report, to H. M. That the eoaleKced po w ers were bodnd by the indissolnble ties that constituted their strength, and from which they should never deviate. " That the reciprocal engagements that they contracted have made them take the resolution to make no other than a general peace. That at the congress of Prague they might have thought of a continentar peace, because circumstances would not have given time to un derstand each otherTso as to treat differently j but that since the intentions of all the powers and those of England were known j that .there fore it Was nseleee to think, either ot an amis tiee orof anegoeiation that should net have for its principle a general peace. That the coalesced sovereigns were unani mously agreed upon the power and preponder ance that France ought to preserve in her in tegrity and in confining herslf within her natu ral limits which are the Rhine, the Alpsj and the Pyrenees. That the principle or the independence or uature a to require to be communicated to iuer ixuics. . jluc supposuions wnicn your ex cellency admits that it is Lord Aberdeen who has proposed articles, and that he has been furnished with full powers to that effect, have on foundation. The court of London has just sent the Sec retary of State, having, the department of foreign affairs, on the continent. li.I.M. of all the Kussias, fiudinc himself momentairly ab. sent from here, and Lord Castlereagh being expected every moment, the Emperour, my au gut master, and 11. M. the king of Prussia, em power roe to iuform your excellency that you will receive as soon as possible an answer to your proposal of repairing to the head quax iers of the allied sovereigns. (Signed) The Prince de MsTTKaKien. Yesterday, January 18, that is ten days after tne answer ot the t'nnce (Je Metternich, the iJuke ol Vicenza was still at the out rosts. C tsriAT)ii inAT inn vim reanv id uunic lu ttu uui i . - w. . . j "T'j r7tT r-V ' ia I .a, Uermany was a condition stne quanonf mat dersingi thatlha jdea . PS'W France was to renonnce not the in toinuewtrt x9 give just umii. w Pw- lfluece that cverv large state necessarily exer of England; and, to ftanee, all the mariUme, geg overa J .?f - f butJof aII UerUes that ahaslsotha, other PJ overeiKntv over Germany : that besides this Europe, nae a ngn w eiaini , "8 -: wa . D"rincinie that H. M. had lai'd down him. .tun i iiniiaiui inniinaeni. I - ... . . .. self when fresattf .that it was suitable that the great powers should be seperated by smalles states. . .- That on the side,, of the Pyrenees, the inde pendence, of Spain and the re-establishment of the former dynasty were likewise a condition sine qua non. "".'" That in Italy, Austria should have a frontier which would be a subject of nesrociation that the Piedmont offered several lines that might be discussed ; as also the stale of Italvi pro " Jra4 ready to , restore tr llolland independent, lhat she woula not restore to her as a r rencn irvvince i that what' M. de, Metternich had een eharged to tell on the part of the Empe Sr Napoleon, could give occasion to the words that thef would request me to carry j that he nly asked of me to state them exactly, with iottt altering any thing in tltm; that the Empe for Napoleon was, not willing to eenceive the possibility of tn equilibrium between the pew ars of Europe $ that an equilibriumwas not on- it oossii)!. butfevea necessary t that it had u ' . .: J J i . -U l n Wenproposjd .at, Dresden U take an utdemiat.y . overnVd Jn a manner jdependent of France ol - ' -f it 1 'i nr ki.OI aUT V -i.oi w. j mav. mzsuyuKu , Kit l0 m-etend i to con to meet M"f A J hat if these principles of a .ncert ith hta. that he would catioa were accepted by II. M. laore. such as the graud duehylof Warsaw j that imiiar eempeusauotis miguiyi umuK tuc actual circumstances. . ' - :;v''v-Y... - , Th tt M. de Mstterhich sent me. a, request to come to his' reiidence, at 9 -o'elocfc in the 1 aeaiog -He (Metternich) was eojning from th palace of the emperor of Austria, and deli- , vered t me the letter of HM. for. the empress tifeVdaughter.' -Uli wm. Jhat. lb 5. JCjaJUJltile ' IMesjlroae was - iLVouiid be in cones chiirgV Re with the words that I was to report to "the emperor, lie requested mo to state to the dike of Vicenza that they preserved for '1 ' him ilia eentimAuta of eiteem that his nolle character has always inspired. A few moments after, count de Nesselrode cajiie in. He repeated to roe in a few words what count de Metternich had already tofe! oie rfspcting the mission they iuvited me, to oharge fnyself with, and added, that. M. de Harde nburc might be considered as present and approving all that was going to be said Then .M. de Metternich explained the intentious of the coalesced powers, such as I was repeat them -to-tbe-emperoriAfter-having-heard himI answered him that as I waV only to listen and . not to speak, I had nothing else to de out to report-literally hisjwords, and that in order tobe 1 comeVertaiq of them, Tasked leave to note them ... 'down for myself alone, and to lay them after wards before him. Then count ds Nesselrode haviug proposed that I should draw up the note directly. M. de' Metternich desired me to pass alone in a cabinet where I wrote the subjoined f note. ' When I had written it, I went again into ' the room. M. de Metternieh told me-Here i lord Aberdeen the English ambasadoiweur any other preponderating power ; .That Holland in the same manner should be an object of nesoeiation. and starting alwavs from the principle that she was to be indepen j dent ; - . ' - , ; 1 .That England was ready to make the great est sacrifices for a peaee founded upon those bases and to acknowledge the liberty of com merce and navigation such as France has a a general paelS- pted bv II. M. thev mieht neu tralize on the right bank of the Rhine such a place as they should think proper, where the plenipotentiaries of all the belligerent pqwers should repair immediately, without, however, the negotiations suspending the course of miliJ tary operations. 1 . r ""'.".' ' V Fraakfbrt, 9th iov. 1813. r , v (Signed) ; ; SAINT-AIGNAN. Letter from the Duke of vlicenza to the Tfince j of Metternich. ' 'U''''- tluNEVItlE, jtak. B. Prikce The letter .which your excellency has done me the honour io write on the 10th of lastiaonth ha!t-reaehed-ie Interesting Sale. RY an act of the last General Assembly o jl. ihii ouic, wommnsiuneri wo appointeo tor ibe pur- Pf of deiigning and cauwnj to be erected, on the pubic land jHjriuuna tJCiijr oi Ualeigh, onmodiou dwtling hoUM and al I cecenary out houses, for the accommodation of the Chief Magistrate of. the Si ate s and, to enable them to raise a fum adequate to the object, they are authorised to sell, at auction iue uut "u iiauiuHcuu.i 'pcKra occupiea oy me vvei nor j )d also a comiderab.e portion of the public lands adjoining the City. By virtue oi this act of Assembly, and according o its tenor, the undersigned Commissioners will commence the sal ol said lot and lands, on the fourteenth day of May next, on he premuet. The terms of sale (consistent with the provisions ol the act) will be ipeciaed et i he time of sale the mode of payment pointed out in the act. The Lot occupied by the Qwcmor is thought to be the best situation tor stores of any in' the City and is suieeptible of divisions, so at to form seveial advantage ous stands for mercantile or other business ; and the dwelling house and oat houieiare so arranged as not to interfere with the best (cites iorsiere houses, but are well Calculated to accommo. date the family of a man, who wishes to cany on business. Whether this lot will be sold all together or by parcels, will be made k town hereafter. . Te lands aie divided into lots of various 'iies, of from about ball an acre to ten or twelve acres Many ot the lots are well watered by branches and springs some ot them cmprebend excellent meadow ground. A Urge proportion of the land is in wood, and of a beautiful soil. There are many handsome situations tor elegant sett; and some branches well suited to the convenience and facility ofcuvni, on seveial of the trades and employments which i equiie the use of Water. Indeed the variety of situation is fucb as to suit either the fancy or occupation- of almon every' peison disposed to settle in rjr about the City. . p- , J. HAYWOOD, S. GOODWIN, " . w.aiLL, i , " H. POTTfcR, f-'' ' ' H.SAWELU WaUNTON, V. JOKES, (C.T.) . J. HOWTEK' W, PEACE, Commiisioiurt. Raleigh, March 9th, 181 THE BEIEBRATEn HORSE Sir Archy, ;The emperor does not! wish to prejudee any thing on the motives which have caused that his full and entire adhesion to the bases which your excellency has proposed in a common ac cord With the ministers of "Russia and Kn?land, and with the consent of Prussia, should have required ; to be communicated to the allies be fore the" opening ; of courressV It is diflicllt to think that Lord Aberdeen as. had power to propose articles without having any to aego ciate. II. M. does net do thaauies the injury of thinking that thev shenld have been onieter-1 ILL' stand the ensuing season at my house near the Town ot Halifax, and be let to mares ih? following prices, sixty dollars to insure a mie in foal forty dollar! the season, which may, be discharged by the pay- ment of twenty-fe dollars during tliesevon with a dollar to the groom with each mare. Good high land pasturage gratis, and mares fed to order. Feed to be paid for when the raarei are removed. Servants Cuming 'vitk the mates boarded grati cSatyjsjaweJLiuiQin that if is deemed unnecessary to descend to particulars. 'His' great sixe and Unrivalled blood plate him beyond competition, ucmg ac ii ci me uiwnca uiga nu me oniy son oi eia uiomea n America, from aatmpoUed mare j his oldest colts are three this spring large' and romising.CastiahTra, the dam of Ar- chy Was imported from England by Colonel Tayloe of Vl't- ta, in 179S, and her blood may be Men by reference to the English stud Book, page 44, undei head of Tabitha. The season will comment the 80th of February and end the SOtb of July. : ' . . ' ALLEN JONES DAVIE. Newhop?, 4th February, 1814. . .'94 a. ' . I eitrl Minlk nt - KJi tm nav a. ttU& . .1 . wi uu .iy ilium w. mj " viiHBr p ace injn it'ilff, tsed, the Commissioners sball prcecd to subt'act .from ihn cription or subiciptions highest in amount, a kha eoi kfcj unnl the aggregate of all the subiciptions be redueed to k '.Utjbtr of shares authorised to be subscribed iwai said piac lespecitvely, . , And if, b nd after the operation of such substrxtior (i often as the same shall be necessarily rade snc iepatocii foresaid) a greater number of Shares may be allowed tcoueg moi of the surribers. than to the rest, or if ti e number Siurcs shall eventually be gucafer than the number tf Sb authorised at taid place' respectively, then and in si.herof i before senuoned cases, the Coaminioners thill arottrtaire, by o:( in whom, the greater number ef Shares or the ngiurf of subscribing for, and retaining one Share, (as the cisi hit be) snail be vested And the person or per torn, in vaott vor the lot may thereupon, Iaj!, shall be deemed to jll ,m Snd purposes the lawful subscriber and subscribers if1 114" soars 0$ shares respectively. Subscriptions may bsmade ta person or by proxy, appoiatcl by writing. , , N. B. Subscribers paying by. anticipation will he illovl discount on the urns athe rate ot 6 per cent. Published by Orcicr of the Directots. , ! - 34-t9M. . v . R. BRADLEY W'n ': " ' . " "i " 1 .' ' 1 n Wholesale Shoe and Leather Store., JUST opened at No. 11, South Front, t doors below Market-street, w tie the tubscnbersufei tersh '20,000 paii fcrsi quality men's 0s SHOtS, 5,000 dj. second do. do. do. do. 10,000 do. r st do, do. lined & bound do. 2,000 dov second do. do. do. dp. S.OOO do. j&iit do. do. waif and seal 4 1,000 do. do. do. 4o. leather;, and ' , flint lined di l,0C0pair mens' laeed BOOTS, 1,000 do. boys' coarse an &n SHOES, 1,000 do. do. laced BOOTS it JEFFERSONS, 10,000 do. womeni' SHOES, well assorted. also A handsome assortment of LEATHER, which tixyrt di'po of un such terms as are calculated to iovit dssjeri the abve articles. ALEXANDER CLAY ft C Phillelphia. March 1. 36 2m. . T IMFORTIO MORSSj Carlo," ' WT1LL stand at y stable, n me wa- WWJ Salisbury.the ensuing seaion, under thedtrtetw f, J. MOEMY, liso.. ror paniouian, bvBiw- bills: March, H14-v J.A.FEAKM To Journeymeu Saddlprs. A JOURNEYMAN SAUmf jgfr naw wn 1 i se ww. f - X. Mam recommended for industry and tobiiety, will meet wu stant employment and liberal wage, either byt v, ,i0h.bvaoDlvineto WM. W.MASOiJ. Raleiph, March 25, 1814. 3i-3t For Sale, TOUNG NEGRO MaS-1"' BLACKSMITH. 1 Eoquie o, the "nnter. , t Letter.Press Printing. . .' . nil- npiHE Minerva-Office, has recently ':Jb:BttM with an excellent p,' ment of Woe. olam and oihatnenwl, fiom the P founder, the best ink. &sc. The subscriber is 'e0""J(. enabled to pledge himself for eaecuting woih ' .e hitherto uaequalled in the state. He tne ." attention of tne public In this line ; and will orde. tithet or bookrpimphle. or other Job printing. . . K IK . JJl , To. Printers, . THE inhscriber has for saie, -sonabU 'erm, the following founts ot TYPE .' 1 LONG PRIMER, nearly 6S0 wt. J PICA on mall Pica body. . .. . tENaLlSH,ve7Completei' " ""TGKEATTRIMER, do., . 1 DOUBLE ENGLISH ITA 1 FRENCH CANON, 1 FIVE-LINES PICA imt ORN AMENTA! Either or ill of the foregoing LIC.- Some ORNAMENTAL TYrfc, c. J.,, " " aril forUetrt- sent according to direction. Or, a vety g , ' .hed - cludeo-,. :J Letters, pe!"" DC i ater and lob Printing, Press m aranrt with vrv fhin requisite je attended lo, and tatr pt toieo spcviw"- - rtjCAi. warded on application. v Mmervi-Offiec, Octs9 I .L'O':"....;. J ,
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 8, 1814, edition 1
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