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'Hi FItlDAY, JULY, 15, 18i4. in f5 , . u ' . ' 1 ... ' '. - : 1 i . V-jr ,." . , , . ...... i . " ualkiguj:n, c.) ; ' Printed).' wiektt'Bif "At8irivcist.i . famof Jwn ripiionjhiee dollai per yen, one half to bt fid in advance. Ko papet lobe continued longer HuntiirCi teonthi t ter a year'i sub;cripiioo iKCuroe noiict Iheieolil'!1 have been given, ... liiilistinenii, not exceeding li lines, ire isMd tin Ice fo) Unj ani ii Me prop tioo where there il a greaser nmnbvr Foreign; PROM! A FftlifGU P.WrPLET. , SHY -.TALIS NTS AD POLICY OF ' BDXAPAillfJ. .... The painpLIet concludes . ia the following cireumstaBces, be jalsed to, ohe fourth, one manner:.. .. ti " Vrenclinien lt usi abjure Itbajtir,e4a''i 'm't If ther are any Jaws which declare jiarJy kjurit,'tlie memor of ,bur ancestors co'm7( the contrary ihfj are bad Iatoa,' , niantlsit. May the lilies of the Bourbons be- "After this decree, the project of a Senatus r rance.- ji ne uespousm oi uondpane. nas uonsujium .Mas reaa lor placing ai :ne aupo pjiuseil, oun ruin. Fretyehirien, pritise'rve the sal of the Minister of AVar,"300,uoo men, to be uouroons i luay tnm cry resoyna in an nearts, taKen irom tiie old conscriptions, already so lrom one end ot f ranee to the other' Jeranly liberated and exhausted. The Most . '.'Thanks to you, coalesced Powera, who, profound silence 'reigned. Even the hired have stopped, who have put an end to the ex cesses of a monster who ravaged the earth'. Jmperors, Jvings, rrinces, and Members ol the sycophants remained mute. A member, ever theless, was heard to saySiretfr safety ol the empire must be consulted." Aitather blam- holy coalition, who, have conquered peace, and Led the expression of invaded frontiers,' as too present it. to the worlu thajiks be returned to alarming, ' What J (said the Em you i U Alexander I your name will be con vejjd to posterity, the whole universe will pro nounce it in shcddinjr tears ot admiration and A pamphlet has been recently published at gratitude. Yes, in future ages our children wilt exclaim, ' mess Alexander: ana bless the firis, with the title of -Bwxfi-ifte Uiiiuiskedl ud the following motto Irom Housseau :. Et le hcius'.evaiioaiit." It is houjcht with great, avidity, aud is re'aj Ve shall select soiim of the Mst interesiing Urgent of England! Had it not been for fAemnhere has been norisinarcw masse to drive him out : 1 tie English laugh at the good nature of our peasantry, liut the English have no ships unar ;:,;--3'r - , . -" PARIS, APRIL 2k j Marshal Ma6sena has sent by express his act of adhesion ; as follows : Toliis Royal Highness, Monsieur. MonseigHeur -I learn by the Moniteur of tlie,,l5th current, that your Royal Highness has taken the reins of tin; Government of France, niperor in. a rage; is it Tiot best to speak the truth r f.. J4&S not Wellington entered the South of France, and the Russians the North ? Do not the Afis- trians and Bcvariaus threaten tlie East ? Wellington in France ! What a dhgraee I And tiasiitres " Bonaparte haiteareely added any th o the couquestaof Frauce ; he has failed in the obiect of all. his expeditions, because they ivere baflly arranged and impolitic. What has ranee gaineu vy . "f"' f v..r I.rl..lthev treated ? I Lilif-d V Austerlitaf, Re purchased by tne aeata oi so -o- - a 7 rin, . VlISlCllll, K y , . tiv.r;.ri lliltlOllS With him ? Thl .1 I kJ IVIidt h i j H'r.njio i1 I li it 1 1 iihiniiiuu l, t v i.v .wi.. I I - - Zo :Z . Plea at the head bthe eighth iJkoftime. with -FreieU blood Do the vision, ami Governor of Tou Ion,. I have done, ; Tuts mmeMafslid mtdt-voined th army in a .....fV. ,.. .!,. i'ri,;... uu.l.l and shall always do, every thins, in my power r" "me ajier meate ot tiis assertion: with theitt I NaTl- njttitBuvi will be of no avail to them where they are, Tey are upon our territory they must be betteif and driven back. . All my allies hav8A.batltlened me the Ba varians are traitor the scoundrels (les Lacb es) they planted tlemse'lves in my rear, and at tempted to cut off my retreat I And how were Wrede, and all his re- assertion shows how ; . FRANCE. ; ' ' - . i aiu to lorma Dan or the .tnui : tentiens of the King to banish all luxury from the court. He will himself set the"exan,ple.' v There will be only one house for the royal fami uy , " no are to iwige i iue 1 huiUfci ies.( Thft King will occupy the apartments of Loig XV'ti ' Monsieur w ill reside &t the Pavlllid'C Mir'liK' with the Duke and Dutchess" of Angoulero -and the Duke de Berri is ta be at the PaVUlioo 7 "tie Floret- ' " ' -r V-fv- ""Ofei v'. .-r'-" Provisional Government of France my adhesi-j form an army jl" 100,000 at Bordeaux, another ou to air the acts ot the Senate, issued since at iyons, ana motner at Aletz ! With this le- the 2d of April. , I bee ot vonr uoval Iherlmess to have the vy and what I have already, Z shall have a ll t ....... . minion ei me unuer arms that will be sum i - ' 1-il.V . . l f. . . in l sillily, tne uiuereui powers oi durope, 10 istoaish them, to terrify them by the enormity tf his sacrifices, which he had the art of con- eealiiiu by a grpat aclivity. In order to gain M not hesitate to sacrifice -furtv or i?ftT-tte Pode- iuterpter .ofmy utiiU ct -for the itomenti I demand 300,000 men, " . .-'..'. . iin Mauiilv ami in nwuiiro Inm nf iv tirlnli. Uli! I milSl 11:1V. men. I Avniii)(i llluliai iund Frenchmen j he sacrificed eighty thousand - - - .....- v...v . ...... forthe insignificant victories of LuUen and ot "X, ttn' oi 'ny ed.enee. Ihese are young eoscr,pts, to but cucumber has- Bautzen. .'. . . ., 1 ... -im. v 1. . . "Ifiiehad possessed rtwe military talents, j Pa;l,p,PiUe Ve ha,ue"1; "in i toulJhe have lost almost all the armies lie has ! iommanded ? Would he have sacrificed so paiiy millions of Frenchmen to obtain a few iseless victories, of liich ho even owes a part to corruption ? . ' If he had possessed true military talents, Would behave retreated before Wellington ? Would he not have planted his eagles upon tie towers of Lisbon, as he had proclaimed with N much confidence r If he had possessed true ' military talents uuld he. have fledfrom -Moscow, and have loil ihe finest army which, perhaps, ever exist ed, and an immense treasure ? "If he nad possessed true military talents, toulii lie have been surrounded and cut off at Dresden, with au army, amouuting to or 300, Highness' most humble and obedient servant. Marshals Duke of UlVULI. Head Commander of the 8th Military Divi sion'aud Governor of Tonlou. Prince of ESLING. From the Paris Journal des Debates. ANECDOTES OF BONAPARTE. " The Frwch are always brave snare the Piedmontese and Italians, and they fight well --as for the men of the North (the Germans) they are gool for nothing ! It is not blood it is water, which flows in their veins: lean de pend truly' upon none but the inhabitants of Old France !" Sire (said a member) in the Belgians,". His Royal Highhes Mousleur ha reiBs.tkted Capt .Saint-Cricti in his rank1 tkiCAtUiC Navy aud revefatheentenc f the Crouncil 1 of Var, which disetl hini from theferyice. This otticer commaudeo one if ' the' French frigates lately captured by the English, and ihade a most gallant and obstinate esistance V before he struck his colors: Bonaparte with ' w hom " snceess w as every thing,'' depuyed the brave eapt. St. Crico. of his twig,? ',. -M. Rochelle Prisoner of ital& who hat beel 1 detained 1 eleven years he prisons of the Chateau d'lf, has been restored to liberty in consequence of the receiit happy event. 4 M, Rochelle has been twice'fcon'deninprl in lnk for his attachment to the lit h Iaii first under the Government of the Mrrrtn,J aud secondly under Bonaparte j oh the latter - occasion ne was implicated m the affair of Geni Moreaiii . 1.; ; A PHIL 4. - The public is informed, . that tha quautity of letters, kept for more than ' thr&f naparte in the office the Ports, both from countries, as well as tbos5 es, will be Bent oflf 1. BOURIENNE. . AH8ElLLU, APHIti 1. All that haa passed here for these four days? has been of the marvellous cast. The people are almost mad with joy ; the shops have been shut ; the streets are filled with people ; drum. &ro ueamig, in an quarters, anu it ha been gt perpetual carntvai, .., tm COBBJTT I tfEEELT REjCJISITE Of MAT 51 " AMERICA, An article, which appeared in the Timei uewspaper of Monday last, make me regret exceedingly that the Regent did not answer that -part of the City Address which expresses ar hope that a period is put to the ravages of tear ? i i .. . . . . . .1 i anu mat we may uenceiorm participate in the i- Nothing can be more curious than the ac-j"''- ,B8 d oimts w e daily hear of what passed ait life m , e,t0 vnJ ittinsrs of the council of state over which Bo- ule " ir.e niiii rf ) iiptiilfl - Siiiiiptintia fit nftppfpil n kind -of sod nature (bon homme) civiue ample Ho,aud .t0 !TrePhed..tl!? e"'P.eror abruptly) lil.ortv their discussions, and hvii nrov,,lc- ralIier lan aoa-on Holland, l.will tSrow it iarl . i . isaia anotuer mem France must be kept entire by us. rubers 0j a,,d echo'lhis sentiment, because the-article nfi above alIu(led states that there is; to be a ina the utterance of sentiments directly the re verse of his own; but it was only in trifling I . n m. 4 1. .i t I... .1 ill li..i.!an(l e r. mnnli Lnl.lxnnn tlt.i. P -.11 'lllillltis lliai. ii uiiiiiuiucii au iiiuvii wuiniiia. ; . a - i . , 1 i3 . . If measures connected with the religion, the flUi H1C I1III9V UIISIWIUUI UlHtlill. ill IM5L, nave .1 . ,.. . ... 1 . , ,. . ..-il, eonsenpiions, or the haute police, were under In. .la an lionnrihln r. t l-li-.l t IIKtu'l.l nl ll.it - I 7 ' 7 IU4UI Ull llUIIIIU'liy I wi i .jvv.l... j iiiuv ! ikmeful flight, in which .he again sacrificed discussion, his physiognomy became sombre inio the sea again! As foe Italy, if it ia not subject to France, it must be declared indepen dent. " Gentlemen There must be a general ris ing ! Every person must march.. Monsieur Cambaceres ! you also shall march, and you, and you, (to various members) You shall be e wme oi n.s army r " i : .e, i,.m ot say . inJ ing ever pernoii aiid '"ade cbiets oi legions ; . that he owes las deteatta treachery; hw flight . (he , fanuA 8i,ence ,fifeh " eniued was only!, "Coumellors of state ! you are father, of dated from Dresden, and the axo,18,,ud,g- t.olioveii ,JV short And l)astv sentences, always fa',,",s !-Pu ar,e,e heads of the nat.on-.t Bant, only turned agauisf h.m at Leip.ic. f a .m a,u h an(1 which n is lor you to give the spring (,.) symp. It is also to his deficiency of military ta- ... . ii ,tte i:i-.k ns 0 applause.) I know it, you are safe I 1 1 I'll I 1 1 1 III ikl ill 1 rve u iiuti ni9 in nui nuc nit . ... . - 1 . 1 . . 1 n ,--.i m 1 ' - .1 jentruiat tne ueieats 01 tne uene(rais must ue ittributed." He furnished them with absurd DlansofcUmpaignSjnd they dared not deviate Irom them. ? "Bonaparte was not only without the re juisite qualities of a good General, but he did Sot even possess those of a good soldier. Ne ?tr, notwithstanding all his hypocrisy, has he keen able to eain-a. reputation for courage. Jever has he exuused his life for a simile mo- i 1 aient. At the appearance of the slightest per- lOna lahai lia lnunmn iltuonilPa vpiI turtlf II i ili t .. t.... P il,... .r,.i,l.. l..i.ni. .1,, 'I1 1 . ..v u.vvu.iw ... ...j,..., S mc. uc ill iraiDC I'lisuii luaiiiir ui. .j , .. .ill I'll . .. ud louekt r'efnse in Pans. He reminds us of! !, ,nflk minutes of the nroceedinirs. has 1. ans- 'e public would he highly interesting."- it i . . ...... ... , . - ------ - - .. .. r . ' tne Midge-at Arcada out it is well known, mit when .he planted his famous banner upon . . 1 1 : a 11 a i PytzHSP,, dictating the oracle from the tn- vou a e pi.su...mus you iaiK ot peace : .....i x i.i. K nlr. nn kM ,! Pace ! peace 11 do not understand the word Servile flat! erers, of whom he always nominal. " h.Ie the air ought to resound with the cry of id abundance to fill his various councils, ex- war ... . - " claimed-- Surelulhis' is not a man but a God " A ler 1,,us 'ara"5"e, the senal us consult nm whn has addressed us !" The few men of in- was adopted.'lhe emperor broke up the meeting, fegrit, and wisdom whom he employed were of anI. tl,e ,uem.ber9 8ccret aStatetl various sentiments, rormy part, penetrated course silent.. . . . . . , . , , J r , . ' 1 , After the dreadful reverses in Saxony inv,th an indignation winch 1 could scarcely re I813he returned to Paris on the Uth of No- 1 hastened to put to paper what 1 had vember, and on the ttth he held a council of being-convinced that some day or -oiiHT i cuiuiuuiiiua' iuii uiiii j now iiiae to Frederick the ' Great's Sicord The sword stipulation in the definitive treaty of fence, hj , which an me aineti powers anu r ranee are to bi d themselves not to interfere in the war which England may now, carry oh against the United States of America. This article is published . as dated at and as having been published at Vienna. It is doubtless, wholly Jake, though ' it is very difficult to account for its being pubtf lished in the capital of the Austrian govern ment, where intelligence of this sort seems-so unlikely to be fabricated. Perhaps the Times newspaper, which has so loudly cried out fat no peacewith James Madison, ; and has openly proposed to detach part of the states from the. confederation, has fabricated the article itself by way of feeling the public pulse. . Be tAisas it raav, the idea exists, and the promulgation of litmust have a very bad effect : for, though 'it ia imposstoie 10 oeneve mat tne rnnce Itegent would propose any such stipulation, there can, be no doubt that the very mention of it in one print' will tend tn make the Americans more ex asperated than theywcre beforeThe effect of this mischievous article would have been, by an ticipation, completely destroyed by a sin gl word from the Regent echoing the wish for mm niversal peace, expressed by the City of Lon Ion. 1 am aware, that his Royal' Highness i'i General Aiigereau had crossed it with the milted to us the followJng-d&taiis, for the acT V " i VV wlnlT I Tv n b7 a 8PeedJ adjustment of alldjffeuiVjviUv curey-ofU4ticl pkdgeursel y!, XmerLJhU, B, dTthiTves away by .- . . 1 . - v i- a . ... nanarte alter the battle of Jena, and deoosited .. . ' ... ' . ... 3 J Tm,.aticnt to see what kind of a face the naparim. w, u() Ufp f u bole of his division, and that the1 danger no emeror. wore after, hjs disasters, 1 he numbers ' thc 110 c.r-wr tUe ,Jnra,",at ,r,s ,f 11,1 . ' Finallv have not the Pari-.r tl.o ,-Mmi crn.i.led into the saloon adiohiiiitr lMer r pi ... i.u.n uc .ua3.a., , - - U J oin matter PTialorl lianskeheld sufficient proofs of the greatest the council chamber.v T avoid in some mca- ate. i.ae neeu seoi oae. 10 ceriu. oy iue Jwardice on the 18th Brumaire, m the h , .. -,,' , , ni,e Council of Five Hundred, although he Emperor abruptly sentfortlve-GoverrmP-of the douU f the -plunder a surrounded with bayonets, and was not'Tiank to cpme o him first; he bitterly exclaimV7,!,('h onanrtV a,,u ae1 m ,u8;wf.r? js -iny imminent danger - Ud'aeanistthe -vise measures which at a criti-'8 restored to ts ordinal owners, excepting )olkvHids to reduce the ne- gnl lummM pes of St. Domiifgo to slavery, and this fault ku lost us our colony and army.T - -' " Bad policy Ie wished, by the most in famous treachery, ami without knowing the umli character, to take possession of pain -And Frauce has lost in Spain more 1 ban a million of men, and more thau a million of mo- , oey. . . . , .. "Bad policy He wisiied to possess su'eces ively the different states of Europe, without tiowing the minds ofthe people ; and haying ttrived at Berlin and'Vienifa, he was obliged' to seek pretences to retreat, and France thus ment, and secured the public credit: he spoke half an hour, without giving the governor time to put in .1 single word ; lie ran round the same DUKE D'ENGIIEIN. Gen. Cauliucourt, by a publication in the Pa- -iwoofulationn44Ser-rieBir- ue says, in.one of ins ounenns iruni aim e.that his Russian "war was a war of policy j dismay be judged by the results. : . " Finally, the conduct of Boiiaparle has been Jit of a madman. It is sulfifient to say, that muce, which was rich and flourishing on .the . 8th Brumaire, has been reduced, by his- suc 8sive and numerous faults, to tk lowest de ee of misery aud humiliation " ; x . 1 u . I circle ef ideas three or four times, without even ns papers has exculpated Himself irom tne dianeim? the laii2uae, employing ridiculous charge t Having Deen instrumental in the ar- " . . l 1 . " ..f llw l..l-r ll'Pniliiiiii .1 Ull.aUIiii 111 imatres, and very often the most galling expres- " "URl- 5i v ...u..... sions of scorn and contempt. . l8Q8, having beencKavged with (the. horrible "When Bonaparte-Jiad done speaking, the crimr, iieniwiiMpwpm i me mpciw loors Jf the Council Camber were t brown open, f Hussia which drew from him the following aud the sittings cqnimenceed by the readiugof a, not: , . ' " ueneral 1 Know irom my ministers in Germanj7hOAV much a stranger you were to the 'horrible affair' in question. The papers vou Deciee of finance, under.thc imperial authori tv, setting aside the sanction of the Legislative bodv. which was-nevertheless coiivoK.eu lor ine ad December. lie-rtqtftfeilby-this-dero.lhave-eorinunieftted to me add tMhat-eonvicfcountryatlhccTy textsHhey-talk i)f forcing ndthins less than an augmentation of one hall t J '- - . .. oh the contributions. The decree passed with in . 1 .. I out any iiireet opposiiion io.ua prmcipir, nuu merely after a-desultoryv discussion, in .the CBiirse of which the Emp'e.i or, uttered various coirti adjciory aiid absjjurd .piiiioiis : The con iribution (he said among otliej things,) has no bounds : it presents, generally, the idea of one fifth, but it-may according to the urgency of tion. 1 take pleasure in assuring you of the sincere esteem I bear you. . ' ALEXANDER. Petersburg, April, 1808;" ' - - Gen. Ordener was the officer on whom the odium rests of having executed the cowardly or der of Bonaparte. , He died soon after of an aneurism, (a, disease of the heart brought ouhy grief) tf. '-.-- ' .1 . . TV . - - . ine existence oi peace m Europe, will ffreatlv disappoint the feeders on war, and the enemies offreeilom As to 4he former, they might be satisfied With profits equal1 ;. to the .proti s of war ; butvthe latter, nothing short of the exter mination of the very name of rKepublic-will e ver satisfy. They see in the existence of thev Republic of America, ' danger little sbbi t'of what they saw in the Republic of France,. They see in it a receptacle for the opj)rcssed and enterprising of all nations. They see in . it an example of freedom, morality and happr- ness, the bare thought of Which puts them ta the torture. If they could consolidate all the people of America into one carcase, they would, . having an arm suificiently strong, and an arm sufficiently lohgf, cut v their throat at a single', gaih. Such men, if men we ought to call such monsters, talk wilh delight of. the sending of lord Wellington's army to the United States ?: they revel in the idea ofiarning the cities arid " towns, the mills and manufactories of that - 3lr. Alauison from his seat, and jiew-mouellnig the government, They endeavor to excite all the hr.Vilcpassions here. Tfiejpate alwaya ripping up QXUtJefeatedjind captured frigates . without appearing to recollectthat we, at any . rate, defeated and took one frigate from the Ji mefica$S. Vhy : then'liirge ns on to revenged : Can any revenge that, we .tan take do aa' Uiese pages of history, an; more than thrde-
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 15, 1814, edition 1
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