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IS z--. 1 FlilDAYj MAY 26, 1815. t.?:, RALEIGH, (N. C.)i? ' ?RINTD, WEEKLY, BT ALEX. LTJCAS. Awm ofmtiicriptutn . Three- dilfirrper'yeaj. one half ings in Parliaroent,Velative to the BUI for iay-!more than once exclaimed, " Je sois arrive trop j Froth Bordeaux papers Ing further restrictions en the' importation of totV an exclamation which has been thus ex UuSt from Corn. X ' r . ' plained ! that he ought to have delayed his ex- , Tansldfbr "rV to be nai J in ltd vance. No paper to be conttmted Ion- th'.n thwc months Ut a Year's gubtonptiott -D Somes due, and notice thereof siil have been given,, Mvertisemenu, not exceeding 14 lines, are iiwerteaUm.e for one dollar, and" tor wemy-nve cenw eacu buosc qucnt insertion ; fiA W like proportion where there is a ereaU:r number of lines than fourteen- ' . VIENNA, MARCH 20. ' " Forfj disguised Frenchmen iqaJ ari attempt lat niht to seize the King of Uome. and carry hinvoff to France, and theplan nearly succeed ed. "Our ever watchful polte wailed to o- - ect something, from the eirendistance that fi J lftckney-oae!ies wefe rrJerea axunetwf um " tVouevptaee 8a aftw, thet preparation ' made at the next stations, wefeiso discovered; and so the whole plan immediately finnd out X a innngthe persons arretted oi tius occayon.are General and two Colonels. It is no vr known that relays of post-hoses were bespoke as far ai to the Rhine ; it has therefore been judged pro per to prepare roomy apartments i or nis.an i- gtisfmotli They have already lefLSchoenbrun. " ; We have ie'en. that not withstanding talk voice ofthe coontrV has beefrmost eonstitntionally and most decidedly declared against l&e mea sure by Petitions, which in pnint of numbers, and the respectability of the siznatares thereto, have not been exceeded in. the history.of thestfl realms, the House of Commons has passed the said Bill, and that its prpceedings thereon have been marked with preeipitation and 'pertfnar 1'ious adherence to the most obnoxious features throughout, which plainly evince? an totter dis regard of public opinion whose organ it ought We hbsewed tbe othHouiei&f Parliameitt.bt: sauie precipitancy and ;th kasitt determinitiaii to resist further inquiry, or ma pear eviaen,ce,-naiwiinsianuing a cumumi of the, honourable House stated in their Report dijring the last session, that the investijjjaiion was not complete,- and - that further-inquiry would be necessary before any alteration took place in the Jaw affecting the interests of the growers and consumers of Cornr We haverobserved that Ministers, of the Crown, with the same disregard -of the general voice of the country, and-whose speeial duty-it was to watch over the interests, hot only of the landholders, but of the community at large, It will be recollected by our readers, that intgave me saueuon 01 ineir auinomy aim au BoBanarte'a -proelamatioMpubBsbeiin operation, can, landing, assigning his reason for abatidonitigf not fail of provingmost injurious to the com, the throne of France, that he attributes his . mercial luterests of the kingdom, in a very high misfortunes to the treachery of Atjgereatj, the degree oppressive to the poor, kpd dangerous DOke of Castislione, in delivennff Mp J-yons i me irauquuuy mm ieiy ui me uuipu.c -Without an r defence t and to that of -Mar mont, Duke of RagusaiasuH-endermg Paris. Marmont still adhere! to the Kin, and the last ' English papers assert thaereau does like wise j we find, however, in the Mouiteur of the 27lb March, the following proclamation, of the latter; from which it appears, that though he betrayed Lyons as asserted by Napoleon, he U now as glad to receive liim back as he was to get rid of him before. Translator. .. . :; " Soldiers yon haye heard it. V The cry of your brethren in rm has reached even to you ; it has made our . hearts leap with joy. The. Em peror is in his capital . - - "This name so Ion the pledge of victory, - has sufficed to dissipate all his enemies before him.. .For a moment, fortune was unfaithful to him, swlueed by the most noble i I lu i oj((t h ftljan, pinessof the country) lie thought th&t Iip ought 't0l5aTeTo!,jfaMe the sacrifice of Ms glory ami his crown. . - -:: ?,' ", ' .-; 1 a 1' Led as tray "by sueli 'toagnanimity, we tlien took an. oath i Seferid i)Jf rlghtntftliti". . His rights are"iraprecriptible. He rer-livins . them today, never were they more .isaercd to us. ? " SoldiexsJluring his long abs'nceTyoa look in vain; ffpsin your w hite" flag3, for any honora- hie recollection ; cast your eyes upon the em peror: on his side' his immorlal Eagles shine ; forth with new lustre. ' ' , , ' " Let us rally under thir wings Ye?, they , alone conduct to honorjanitavietory. Let us hoist then theoplors of the nation. - . . The Marshal of the-Ernpire. :, .AUGERW;IJ, That thus, deprived of that protection which pedition until the Monarchs had gone home and pat lueir armies on tue peace iuuuhj, , At Jirst he styled himself Emperbr of the French, &c. &e. abd Joseph Bonaparte, King Joseph. But oo a sudden be lefMiut the &c. and called Joseph merely, Prince Joseph. JFT sent for Louis Bonaparte's wife,Msooli after bis arrival. The Hussar announced " her as Princess Hor tense. She turned to him to rebuke him, when Bonaparte said, " It -was by my orders. You are only Princes and Princesses. We renounce all dominion .put of France.' i Ho $ destitute of battering artillery, and of money. The villages around Paris are crowded u i'Jt t re ops, who are neither clothed nor paid. Thi officers who were on half pay, and are to be employed again,' itTe" qnarterel"on the inha bitants of Paris. The Royalists have the great est number. At present he eould not bring in to the field at the utmost J)Q,000 effective fire locks.'" The garrisons are ill provided with ne cessaries. . '. Ney is forming 'an army.- Gen. Passing?, is his chief d'Etat Major and Gens. Brayer, La solle, and Bracnelu, generab of division. Ma ny have refused to serve - under Ney at Paris his conduct is acknowledged to be un pue trov fort. home of his old companions have re proached bim tor his baseness, and he has been heard to exclaim, " J?ai purdu quarante ans d'honeur." Seventeen Cojonels have resigned their regiments. Moncey and St. Cyr have re fused all overtures from him, and others whose names have been published as going to visit him. Lecourhe refuses .employment j Marescot, a gen- we might reasonably have' expeetsd from the;eral of engineers, ad been imprisoned four representatives of the people and the heredita-'years b? Bonaparte "We shall forget and for- representaUves of the people and the heredita- years by Bona pari rv legislators of the country, we are compelled, give," he said t6 bnmbly toHayur eomptaints wet recHxed by the Ufdnvk Bordtauxi - the Anv rican., :- RARrtF.ATTY - ivdit a I ' itth Jfflkry iHsirktOrdsr of the dqy ' L-i' General Clause! hastens tr arjnrise f hw Bn--i5 lthorities, aa well civil a military, of the litU mairKi,m nis appointment by the Emperor to command thejfoops, national guards, and' ' inhabitants of this distrifti ' iv? : . He transmit to the geheri cpinmindins lit the depattmcnts of LGirotldei the Lah des and Lower Pyreucw, Ijid td the prefer! of those, districts, ministerial letters,-whicU will inform Uiem officially of 4us appoiptraent "rn sihg, thcreforef the? poWjs in him vest ed by the Einperor, he orders the g ncraS commanding In ihe department of La Gironde J the Lander and lower Pyrenees; to cause me m-coloreU cockade to be worn bv the troops and to display the national flag 'in all public places, as formerly; He also invites them to keep at the disposal pf government " all horses that hiay have been purchased by the King's orders, for the use of royal -Vr. 1-unteei-s ; and to cause to he remitted into the , military magazines all armsr accoutrement tlothi ng, &c that rriay;. .vlav e been pu rc liasr-d for the use of those corps. The prefects are invited to cause those effects to be faitnfullf deposited in the military magazines, and to issue forthwith oiders that the cquisitions of men, and moneys provisions, &.q.jntended to haVe been, levied by the agents of the latA government, ai-e declared mill and void. ''"hegoveraorj-geheral itri-ttts the etherats and prefects to use their utmost influence irt him Marescot replied, 'preserving good order pf a' e, and tranquilityj ..... . . . . 'it. Jl.nL M A ' J , A I fore your Roy-:" there have been maiiy lollies committed with-!51 tn.eir nDcctiv-Akpartm:nt8, and to be ac ional resource in these twelre years." "Hogsheads full," jtive in suppressing any commotion that ma; al Highness, as the only constitution which we have 'remaining. responded Bonaparte: . " . We" beg most earnestly to impress Upon your I . Aneereau's Proclamation is a forgery, and he Royal Highness, thtit the two Houses of Parj himself is believed to have gone to Switzerland. liament betug omposed of laud proprietors ilis wife has been exiled trom Paris by Bona parte. Marshals soult and Marchand, have also been exiled. ' . ,' The Chancellor D' Amoray's property, isxaid to have been confiscated. Massena is detaiued in Marseilles by the peo ple, who are all for the Bourbeus. - There was a report, that the people of Lyons had risen on the garrison. Bonaparte ordered all the shops at Paris to be shut on Sundays. They would hot shut them during the Bourbons but the moment Bonaparte ordered it, they shut them all; that haying examined such persons only who were tail d agents, and otherwise connected with land and having instituted no inquiry into the truth of the allegations in the numerous pe titions against the said bill, nor any witnesses having been examined on their behalf appears most partial and highly irritating to the feelings of those classys who have, suffered such priva liotia. and made such unexampled sacrifices. The petition next remarks on the extraor dinary nearness ot provisions, the disappoint mcnl the nation will be exposed to by being de - c . . ..i j i . i ' . .i . . ti Fived of t nat abundance which is naturally ix, xw churches of Paris are full, andtlie p,C!cd tvn The return of peace t.if advertslo dt aWe AeiTrw,' for WKihfs' .ng the w ar, and assigns us the object of the I lS,Y, ai?- , , . ;i :.e. bucafiurc, the exclusive protection of their pro- nrre i gioiim uiTOugiioui rarw, unu ii o- , t ' s , tiniiona lamina 1 1 tt'itli 4 It n runnna tliA Tcriitd periv lrom tliose changes aud fluctuations to 11 .m.. u.u uV .-uuv .. . j. .... --fir. Jj'.ike ot casti 'Ujih', Paen, March 22, 1815. TROM THE LODO O .VZ ETTE , ... M AR C II 18. wJJyKliis Vfoya 4hne4h-pi'inci(.Xtu3.fiS, regent of the United Kingtlom 6f Grcsit Bri tain and Ireland, 'iii the; name and on tho tc half of his majesty, ; .' A PROCLAMATION. ' - GEORGE, P. H. C.. Wherlcaa-ttMty". of jpeace and Tnendship w hich all other property is liablcC It then re fers to the rivalship with the manufactories of other countries, and the effect of the bill in destroying all hope.of beneficial'-cpmpetition, concluding with these words : ? " We therefore, implore vour Royal High ness to Extend your royal protectioir tofhe in terests so clearly connected with the prospefi- llyof these realms, by w ithholding on the iiiui oi ins majesty, your royal assent to the s u i d hill, and we further pray j our royal high-, ness to dissolve the Parliament ho have fur nlshcil the most eom'iusive evidenee that thr do not support tbejieresUi'vti'.rpp'resent the feelings oi opinions of the people." ANSWER. r' ... v..--'v- 1 have h'pard with th greateist concern the seiitimeiits contained in this Jour Address aud Petition. . : -. . I shall ever be desirous of paying, to the V" cockade will be again distdayed, An English gentleman from Normandy, of an impartial and intelligent character, assures us, all the seaport towns are in dejection at the appearance of war and that generally the people of the interior are nine in ten for peace, much" indisposed towards Bonaparte. They disl)ke the ancient nobles, who have returned, and ai"e not very foiid of the Priests but they still more dislike the military, most of the of ficers being vulgar, insolent, upstart fellows vc.ry (lisagtreable Jr; well-bred society into which- they have hot been invited since the re turn of the Bourbons. This neglect the mill mar have a tendency to kmule a civil war. They are also informed that it is the will of the. Emperor, that the past conduct of a few; individuals at thcr time the British en tered Bordeaux, shall hot be "brought into question, as his majesty wishes to bury such acts in perfect oblivion, " ; , The regular military force shall arrest any person who may be found bearing "despatches either tolor from agents' who may have been members of the late government. i, Done at Bordeaux, the 2d of April 1 815 Lieut. General Governor of the lith military division, i' . CLAUSEL. , Lieut. General Clausel entered Bordeaux Wtfie'v5?d April, fltivl has for the present th eommjuid of this" district. All officers who hold commissions not obtained from the min ister of war of his majesty the Emperors w ill immediatelyTease to exercise their functions.. Bordeaux, iprii 3, 1815. (Signed) ( . CLAUSEL. 1 BOEDE AUX, APRIL 5. " Address of pie Trtfcct a L&.Girondo to lh$ inhabitants of Bordeaux. Asa minister or peace and neconciliation I arrive in the midst of you with happy tidings, to announce to you that whatever had passed is forgotten : to assure you of individual liberty, and the irrevocable main taiimneeof Its Tights J t& :flbrd you '- the means of emitt jngryour thoughts f ani to- trust committed to-mv charge. But I feel that ' 1a. ' I I I 1 ' l" . a . . -". .. . I between his Majesty and the United States of America hath been concluded at Ghent, on the 2ith day of 'December last, and the ratifira . tions thereof haye.bcch duly excljan:ged in con formity thereunto, we have thought fit, in tire name and on behalf of his majesty's dominions. and I we do declare: to all his -majesty's loving compliance w ith the wishes wbichou have Subjects, our will and pleasurethat the said ! t bought proper to expre, 1 were' to withhold " treaty of peace and friendship be observed jn-j the Royal sanetjoi, from the important mru ?iolabIy-'as well by sea sk land, and in a.U.'jpfai'.j81"'? . hich now- awaits it, and so to exercise cs wbateverMctty charglngahd 'ebmmahit he K-u?' FrerogaUye, arte indicate a ant ' ng all his Majesty's loving subjectsio tako no-'0- eftdeiice'in a Parliament, which, under tice thereof, and to conform themselves there- i?"M"s ..the most trying, has, by the 'w.is lnto accordingly. " . j'V'W"' ,an? .1'ie8 , r s conduct, unvn- r. .. .GivcnatthecourtatCarlton-housthetythl day of March, 181 5, in the- 55th year of i rou,oteu tbe bcbt ' aM,.!f- 1 Jus Majesty's reign. ' Y orv tv,.l nnd voconf I ..Nr thftip ,iPo r f . shield you from all kmdsil intolerance. t'tc return of Bonaparte, through whom theyj: , 1 came to " U"! n ,S1S,": to cxi)eet to regain their importance. The gen-;Ware to yo in t,,c name of, the Emperor, tlewiuV observes, that - the military and the -atit is his intention .ojprescrv thatpeac? whole organic k force of the government, the' ",,"", M shamefully dictated to lis) but by constitute.' authorities in a 1 the dt'Dartments. ""'"g n ai lucauic uuic , uy um u prosenttttion of even part oi h Maiest v's ia!i,!.s:5 , Ucr..,f iuiiv in fWr.r nf Ttnnannrfe. hv ationns well as try. the imposing attituue 01 jejLtsalithe attention w hich may lie eoiiMsttnt i ,v ,..n "i! rv ni-P ; rrpatj-dTind mit intn nnvvpi- 'an army which still retains all its glory and wjth The duty ynposed upon meby the sacred t!l.. which has ?taUn place is not a" strength ; in fine, not to cross "the li- buf Ticsls dec'wlcdly of opinion that' mits H empire except in. case of unjust . ,..i.i- i... .. .1 i: " ,t. . i. . - iui iiihinx i, iiuiiiu uc a uucMcuuii m iiiui uuiv, ii, in 1 r- .1 1 '" -j- --, , r npyrpciirtn . . .i ." iiiii.u in fn t in nrmnl'il 1 rn. naitirtil:iMtrnt "SX.l casinil. ' - I i ' R J , . 1 ' .1 , I . . 1 - 1. W mmer an ! mhlaic classes, lament his re-j &ut ' . were- tne worus oi peace, w men i wav the v"'A The communication bet weeji France and; riJuss( It i repor dv (akn place-.. Bonaparte lcmaihs at Paris. bringing to you in exchange for your submis-. v si(n to your legitimate sovereign, when the Jl; .commumcauon ociwcgn , r ra,i e anu ; t d -8hmts ;oT M rm VEmperm r aji- ; Is; is cut off by the trpops at Belgium 4C(! that , b thelexampleet by. this Vr cd, that some skihing has alra, 1 in(fr tity, the wiU of the J " " " i , LONDOK, MARCH '23. " r On "Thursday an extraordinary "scene was - witnessed in " Loudon. . The "unwieldy state - eoac h of the Lord Mayor, was drawn by the po , pulace.to the Mansion House, on his Lordship's r return 4from present inir tltj . 'Address tb the : Prmc Regent, on 'the Corn B;llrTMr:Alder. ffi!W!god'iLjarri v-,-. . jva also urawn in me -samre manner.; un ar riving at ''theOrandtaireaBe'liis: Lordship j vtahding between the'Maee, and the wortl - Bearer, and attended byiiis Chaplaitiand other v:S;.?.ffiVcrs7adei!"a low reverence to the people', - m A .... A . f .' ...1 '. 1 '1 1 ' ... 1 o greeieu wiiu iquu anu rcu.era.ieu aecia- The Address, and the Reply ls Royal Highness will be'matters ot curious record. , They ares follow: " w ' address; , . . "We, his Majesty'a most dutiful "and loyal a-iubjeetrth.Mayorj Aldermen, and Cdmmons, &e. most humbly approach your R. H. with no Jess grief than astoiuthmentittheJate proceed- J j tt, ..." LONDON, APRILS'. IMPORT ANlV PAR TlCULARS; ; . We have bceo'favoured with the following particulars hy'au Officer, of rank, w ho left Pa ns last Thursday njght, and upon whose infor mation we are told we may implicitly rely , f ROM THE CONTINENT OF EUROPE The Isabel has brought London papers to Apri.1.4 T -rbc London Times of April 3, says, it is ; oiliciaJJy announced that Ijoius XVIII is at; w bole department wds in unison with that of the' majority oi me ma ii, - - Inhabitaiitpf Bordeaux ! I haye :knopi from happy ?txpcrienft?, your patriotism and : the love wliich you bear the person ot ypur so- ?r Vereign. I never doubted your return to good y order hcnevcr that spirit of-laction, with Ghent i that the garrisdh of Lille lias declar- j whicli you have of late been troubled, should iparte ; and tliat, Jlonaparte is "cease to exist. -AVhoYamong you,' in fact, '. edfor Bonapar sending all his disposable force, towards Bel- From the moment Bonaparte landed iu France, 'g'"! The Mottiteur observes, that the Em by Kngland and Austria. " " How eould I have escaped from Elba," he said, " but with the consent : of the English,, w hose ship&hovered on eyery side, and whose commissioner was my dai ly companion." ' With Austria, he added, he had made a truce for twenty years averting that the Archduke Charles was actually wit h him, and that the Empress Maria Louisa and the young King of Rome, werc-on their journey to France, '' These statements he spread every where, asserting in addition, that the Allies were sorry to see the Bourbons deprived of the rhroueon..adcount ofh"eir-unwillincnesrtaLscilles Mcb jcjtystjH heldjoutJprJIiBur !. I ....'...,.... " 1 I . . . - ' " . 1 r I . .1 A 41.. abolish the Slave Trade,- Sicce his arrival at faris hd is said to have pcror bad .lelft tlic rmy, and - returned to he adopted a system of falsehood, assertin? that hisenterprise. .as knowiito audfavoarrd.bQih.LaTis; Iiord Wellington liatf arrived at Bel- i. !. . ii r i rri ' -"" .. : ' .) " '' "' . . I . " '" . . T i . i t'ltT gium, ,yjierc; lie w as to laKc.coinnianu or me Dutch,- Hanoverian, Belgium: and EngllsTi troops with the addition of 20,000 Russians .placed under Jits charge by .Emperor: Alexan' der forming an army of .150,000 meu. Prince Schwartzenhurg was to command. the Russian and Austrian armics.Blncher the Prussian ; part of the latter jiadr crossed "the Rliine. .Marshal -Augswau, for" whose head Bonaparte offered price, joined the Empe ror. The Duke D'AugouIeme was at Mar- bons. Dieppe was declared a free port for, the would not devote yourself in re-conquering tho elorv attached ' to the name of Frenchmen, wldch had been rendered contemptible to pro mote : the views -and interests of usurpation? ; W'"' by .'. w bom grown grey inToreighcountries,,whose watch- r w ord , v as civil war, alid whose principal aim was to render contemptible tbe heroes of our. nation. - . . .'. , Inhabitants of Bordeaux ! continue to remain in that calm state in which I fcliritate myself . tohavc found "you be upot: your guard a-1 gainst those perfidious' friends w ho.are.stiH lurk ing in obscurity ; - place - entire confidence ( th wkdoin nod vi dlance Of vour magistrates, - and vou will ero long 'enjoy, thvPRf effeds To! ' ft rc olution, wichr Wi" truth bQ called miraculous, as it bw rj4;
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 26, 1815, edition 1
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