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RAI4EIGH, (N. C.) VtmmteD. WBEKtY, BT AUSX. LUCAS. .rmii,critobi7 Three dotfors per year, one half Y be paid in advancfea Pper4aiaM"!fe than three-mouths after a jarM subscription be ;&S due, andnotice thereof J '-. fyroiie tloHaranO, wr vweiivy-nvc qupnt Insertion i ami m ukc pruwru" "" iVcreater number oflines than fourteen.. , . . rVo subscription can in any ease, be, received Without -.' i.at Gl 40 in advance. J jiic pivuicui "'."v "-- "" Ti " l. infiill iovereiffntvtothekineof Prusia. Thtli'Titkffthtiiiae to enjoy the rights already. 43d contains arrangements respecting the an- ejjeirt&d, to them. - , f'llie. confederated I'rinees and Free Cities of cient circle of Westpha ha.-4-The 44th and 4flth contain a disposition relative to the erand ajrree to Retire t their subjects the riekt duchv of iWurnburRh and the principally of possessing iPjed roperty out flbe. atate elKBiipfgB7in favOr oT Bavaria and the the i right af free emigration from one Lonrede establisbment of the prince primate. Br the ratesatc toauoher, with the ught of entering Foreign Politics; Confess of Vienna The New French f OnrPtte" dated Wednesday the ! iflth uTyTTllitfeVt the acts of the Congress at ViennaIt begin! hj "stating, tfcat the powers who have signed the treaty, concluded at Paris, May 30, 1814, u conformity jvtth the 32d article of. that act, with the princes and states their allies, in or aer ta cotnpete the dispositidni of thesaid treaty, and t add the arrangemt'njs necessary k tti tt "iW ; wfeieh frnrene remained at the ancfasitto of tlws laf wrad Mhiiii in iuie ftfiHimoii transaction me uiucr A" ML l - - j . . A.I . - ? . A? - .1 ... prince primate. ur ine raiesiate 10 aoo'ner, wmi me ugui or entering 46th it is declared that the eilV of Frankfort into the civil and military service of any Con shall be. a 'free city and form part of the1 Ge,r- federate state, if no pieviou obligation to-mii- oianic league. The 47th grants indemnities to taryjervice in their native country stand m the theVaad'duke.of Besje.-TnW follows a ra-' vvayf - : riety of artielesvreiative to the Germanic eon- The Diet, on its first meeting, is to take into federation the. regulations with respect to eonideration the oainiercial intercourse of the elections the mode- of 'eoHeCfing . voteitthr; different statv8, and: to occupy itself with the residence of the diet of Fankfoft the foi:ina.formatioiiof some uniform regulation relative tion oT fundamental laws the maintenance of to the Freedom of the Press, and the securing peace in Germany these extend to and include of th; Rights of Authors and Publishers against th- filth artieli: "there are "then a'rieTFToppfewon. 'L ' "' :'' " ' " aft;lia nthMtinr ill limits of the TVathf r-'i as. I l mi mp n .'i i.u.M.i.ii - U V A V V V - Domestic. lands, and the grand duehy of Luxemhurgh tti ilnpliv nt Ronilon. and the cessions to the house of Nassau, in Jplermaay, and the uflion of What stupid fell iws these toriesmust be the RelsMR nrovincea Atlhe 74th article com-W thejwnes Jacobins rightly describe them men' .the.regnlAti.oat relative immw-fmTy. ledraliat, who are ajifh enehtiea.io Switerland--The 77th provides for tfie nghf,J;S?:uniry.at their Honrtl.e$ the creatures r or tue iftnaiMianu 01 me priBciwamy 'i ww f r - w ,, " ure unu rcgiru ior iruin, they saul they could not di$tmguish thm --I he deceased, at aa early age, had made choice of a oiar.t,me We-wa just rising in.hU profession, hav.ng been made second officer, only "l.tha ilh i,ea 0f his'agvad gave every hope w his bereaved, parents of a long life of usefulness and honor. ; , ; , Foreign. they are to enjoy the titoe politeal and eivil risfhtii thev formeriv possessed. ine vum re . - - . . . . . in a general instrument t ie disposition: J Sardinia to the canton bf Geneva Uer aSd more permanent interest, and tohere is then in the 83d article, aj arrange. .Lt ;,.ral narts of the ar- relative to the funds plaeed in England iava authorised tlieir plenipotentiaries to in elude' of create hio to that act, as integral parts of the ar rangeinent of Congress, the treaties, conven tions, declarations and other particular acts, tuch at they are found cited in the present treatv There then follows the names aud ti tles of the uieninotentiaries The first article relates to the annexation of the duchy of Varsovia to the empire of Russia. This duchy, Vjth the lexception of provinces and districts otherwise disposed of, is irrevoca bly to be possessed by the emparor of all the Uussias, who is to join to his other titles that ol'king of Poland, and thS Polonese subjects df Russia, Austria and Prussia, are to be represen ted in the national institution. The 2d article refers to the jimits of the grand duchy of Posen, dencribes the line of territory which shall be tinder the sovereignty of i he king of Prussia, The 8d artiele relates to the salt mines of Wie liezka, which the emperor of Russia is to have . the fuil property of.-The 4ti article settles the bounditries between Gallacia and the Rua tian te rri to r ies By the-t h ar t ide 4fia em p&. , ror of Russia restore the circles of Tarnopol to the emperor of Austria. The 6th declares Cracovia a free city. Tjhe 7th limits the terri tory of Cracovia. The 8th grants the privi lesje of free eoinmeree to Podgaiza I'he 9th guarantees the neutrality of Cracovia. The 0th relates to the constitution of the academy and bishopric of Cracovia The tlth grants a general amnestv. The 2th, in conformity with trations shall be taken off, and that all proceed ing against persons for political acts shall In1 null and void The 13th contains an exception , where definitive sentences -upon appeal have be aii announced. The 14th provides for the free .navigation ?of the canals and rivers, throughout the whole extent of ancient Polaud ''he 15th refers to the cession of Saxony to Prussia ; these appear to be very considerable. The 16th settles the titles which have been assumed' by the king of Prussia, who is to add to his title thi.se of the duke of Saxony, Land g. uve of Thiiriiigen, Margrave of the two Lu s iiiis, and count of fteneberar. The king of Satony is to coutinue the title of Upper Lusa Geneva. The 80th refers to the cessions of ,tt?M-rwht perverse5 dolts 1 to b4kii 5i(,ltt?yi 1 lcrf im gnjfiei-nt bridire and Ml rowing anotherr they have ddneJ terminealblo it up-. Two pile. MWfci Paris, Jultf l3.-8ome have gm sofar as to ay, that the Prussian Generals have removed rrom the museum different? objects of art and euri0,,,ty- Although we have no positive ai prances to the contrary,1 we Relieve we can contradict this news. Tit, ;. evening to the bridge of the militarv semf. heretofore called the bridee of Jena, m tain whether the repaft, circulated since Suu day, of the destruction of that inent, was true Three-fourths of the Part sians considered it as a fable invented and adopted by malice, but whieh could have no weight wjtR mencf sense. .Hl the "HiHiaBs were the less oeeunt. if ' mtmi-h' . .1;.' ( . . . ' . r de- ide Uauce nothing wodltrfterve. -himv lwitMieUide yjtlie Champ de Mars, were bord dm ins musi auacK Hie ingnsu, iaice a snip ot war, through 5 the excavations filled wiift&un-Dow-from them, & what is worse, eraek the spell that , dor ; the tipper part of the bridge was alr-earf down the enemies of ISng- stript of the pavement, and thev -ml A M A II IT . ' u .u ever peiore oouna aown ine enemies or JSns- strint or the navement. nA i tt m : .-tiw .i. - -;-u . - 1 ' . ' J t he 85th desenties tne limits 01 me esiauss ui ; iuu, o,uu cuiiTcncu mrunu yiem j as ever 10 pour powaer into some ootTiintrv made, in !,, the kingoi ssaruinia. ine B7in give ineBvingi"" "5 cumcij uui 01 me way r 1 nen : arcues. if Sardinia the title of the king of Geneva I comes Decatur, another tort, tears the Bolo-J'- The most lively representations of Lord n eiimgton were without success 1 those of tha most august of personages seemed to have been The next ' material article is the 93rd, which flestores the ancient Austrian possessions, in cluding all the territory which had been cflded by Austria bv former treaties ; and then there is an enumeration 01 territories so resiorcu The 90th provides for the navigation of the Po. There then follow a variety or arrangements, which our limits do hot allow us to state The 103th and following articles relate to the af fairs of Portugal. The restitution ot Uliven mon'sseal off the British navy again, and brings in another vessel Then Bainbridze. a third leditQEV sinks thea Java and Perry, a fourth, rejected. Already the fire was put to th pile rethrows hwtory eeme into Lake Erie, and on the left bank, happily with little effect when ; takes a whje scull of his beloved British' the Emperor Alexander arrived. With' what za and rotber restitutions on the part of the prince regent of Portugal. These arrange ments are continued and detailed with a ininnte ness which we find it impossible to follow, on account of our circumseribed space. Br the 119th article, all the powers assembled at.the congress, as well as the princes and free cities, who have concurred in the arrangements, are invitM to accede to it.--TKelOth artieJejrefer.' nng to thisTreat provides that it shall not be a precedent for subsequent treaties or negociatinns, being in a lariffuaze different from what thev formerly us ed to be. The 121st artiele provide, that the rat ltical ions ot' the treaty shall be exchiinged within six months and bv the court of Portugal in a year if possible. The treaty is to bedepo- siu'u ai Vienna, amon? me arenieves 01 ine court and state of his imperial and apostolic "irtlr. in order thnt U mav be' referred 16 bv a'ity..of the courts of Europe who may wish to consult the original text. It is dated Vienna the 9th .Tune, 1813, and then follow the signa tures of the plenipotentiaries. Vublic Ledgen tia; and, -eventually, some other titles. l h 17th contains an express guarantee, ou the part of Russia, Great Britain and France, of all the ces-ifnns to the king of Prussia in full sovereign-. ty.iBy the 18th,i Austria renouncesthe-right of sovereignty over Lusatia. The 19th con tains, on the part of the kine of Prussia and the ; kiug of s Saxony, a renunciation 61 feudal rights, The 2plh allows the liberty of enii- g'-.Uibn to persons andithe exportation ot their property. The list guarantees jeligious esta; blishments, and establishments for public in struction, in the districts ceded by Saxony The 22d grants a general amnesty 10 the sub jects of the king of Saxony. The 23d desig nates the provinces of which Prussia is to have ftosesion. The enumeration extends to some eugthi The 24lh and 25th describe, the terri tory to be enjoyed by Prussia on the banks of -ihe R'hine.- By the 26th the title of king of nauover is cotihrmed to the king ot Ureat Bri tain The 37 th relates to the cessions of Prus sia to Hanover. The' 2Sth is a renunciation on the part of Prussia to the chapter of St. Pierre-a-Ncertfn. The 29th specifies the ces sion of the king of Great Britain and Hanover to the king of Prussia of a part of the duchy of Laueuboiirg The 30th provides for the free navigation of the commerce of the port of Emo den. The .3 1st delineates the; military routes -tUroneh the territories of Prussia and" theTcins: IfJttiojjjLej-X! regulat i ons jespectiug the bail iwiftk .ofcMep pen The 33d refers to the cessions to he made to the duke of Oldenburh The 34th gives the title of grand duke of Oldenburgh to the -duke lloUtein Oldenbureh. The .35b and --th aetlle the titles of th" Brand dukes of Mecklenburg Schwerin and' Strelitzi and the grand duke of Saxe Weimar The 37th spe efies the cessions to be made tithe grand duke of 8axe VVeimarv--The ,38lh and 39th-telate to the same object The 40lh provide for the cession of the. ancient department of Fnlda.- 1 tie -ilfct hm mrfl V rufl-ronn'a In 1iu nranoil'inir rticle Tho42d couvevt the- city of WeUlai GERMAN ACT OF CONFEDERATION. .This aet, whieh is just published, consists of 1Q articles. It provides that the affairs of the Confederation shall be managed by a general assembly, in which all the Members of the Confederation shall be represented by their Plenipotentiaries', wlio shall each have one Vote either severally, or as represeutiner more than one memoer, as iouows : ---f Austria 1 vote, Prussia i Bavaria 1, Saxony I, Hanover . 1, Wurtemherg 1, Baden 1, Elector 'if Hesse 1, Grand Duchy of Hesse 1, Denmark for Holstein 1, the Netherlands for Loxemburg 1, the Grand-Ducal and Djical Saxon Houses 1, Brunswick and Nassau 1, Mecklenburg Schwerin, and Me-klenburg Wfrelitz i , Hol stein, Oldenburg, Anhalt, and Schwartzburg i, Hohenzollern, Lichtenstien, Reus, Schaumberg Li ppe,Xippe and. Waldeck.1, the f ree . cities of Lubeek, Frankfort, Bremen, and Hamburgh 1 : total 17 votes. 1 - Where the propositions relate to alterations in, or the abolition of fundamental laws of the confederation, the Diet then forms a committee, in which the members vote according to the ex tent, of their territories in the following pro portion : 1 Austria, Prussia," Saxony, Bavaria, Hanover, and Wurtemberg,-four votes each ; Badeu, Electorate of Hesse, Grand Duchy of Hesse, j Holstein and Luxemburg, three votes aeh; Brunswick, Mecklenburg, Sehwerfh, and Nas sau, two vtes eaeb ; Saxe Weimar, and. a great number of minor German Prmces, with the free towns, one voteeach; total 69 votes. . , The question's on ordiuary Occasions are to be decided ly a s-nall majority of votes, but in a full committee by a majority of at least three fourths. - i -';; !: EyerymemJier-engages tection of liermanv. and of everv separate atate 4 . y , a jr of the league, against any attack, and they re ciprocally guarantee fo each other their pos sessions. -After war has been declared, no member can enter into separate negnciation with the euemy or conclude a separate peace or ar mistice. 1 he members also bind themselves not fo make war on each other, but to bring ..1. . ; . .... t . t - Li."-; i . .'. i . i. uieir uiueieuues uuaer ue cunsiueraiion 01 tue Diet. "It is also agreed, that thef diversity of the christian taith shall occasion no difference ts to the enjoyment of civil and political, rights. The state of the Jews is to be taken into con sideration, in the mean time the professors of grampuses.--.What a $etof treacherousrtewrfjt And tnat Macomb the worst tory of all the most inveterate, incorrigible federalist he drives all his British fiiends away from Platts- burg, and makes Sir George Prevost himself take to his heels, while that terrible, ant 1 Ja cobin, shameful', religious tory, Macdonaugh, seiius uown me uruisn in Hundreds, and does not leave' them 'even 1 as much, as a board, bv way of catamaran, to carry the few left alive home again to tell their story. This may be inenusuip, out 11 is 01 a new K.111U, ana not ai all of the same senile, fond, sincere sort as that of our .democrats for the French Well may thTFrKglisK TayiTtfi'Fat devil takthe relationship !" Indeed one eanr not help contrasting the conduct of those to hies with that of our " life and fortune" men those orators, who like Demosthenes, con tented themselves during the war with exhort ing the tories to fight, and while the enemy was in myriads on. our shores, kept themselves snog and secure in their rostrums, holding forth upon patriotism, and abusing the tories. Pte wpon you Oh, fie upon yon tories Go, and learn patriotism and courage from Duave fidelity and honesty from the friend of Doctor Quigley and charity and benevolence to ene mies from l the flight of Madison, Monroe aud Rush, at Bladensburg. Fed. Rep. Respect to ourjlag.- It will be perceived, by the subsequent extract of a letter from captain Joseph S. Kay, of the American brig Commodore Barry, to Mr. James Uillinsham, a respectable inhabitant of this city, (Philadelphia) how little respect was paid by the adherents of Bonaparte to the American fiasr and that the-life of a most promising younsr citizen, has been wan-' tonly sacrificed to the neglect, hatred or con tempt of a trench officer. ,1; . . " Bordeaux, July 19, 1815. Dear Sir, With sorrow I communicate the death of your son James. On the 17th inst. while stauding up the Garonne, near the town of, Blie, (about seven leagues from Bordeaux) at 3 P. M. the citadel fired a gun charged with a blank cat ridge at the same . time an English cartel was ' coming down the" river, and we all supposed it was to bring her too but our supposition was scarce! v formed before a shot struck near the. brig and glanced over the man at the helm, which w as immediately put to port, and the haulyards let "eof-.before the latter could be accomplished another shot was tired, which struck the plank. shear forward by the fore-rigging, and mortally wounded your STTny and William Newman, seaman, slightly, by a splinter I immediately run forward, found it was my second otlioer, took him by the hand, au,d said I was sorry for it, as he could not live lon . desired him to make his peace with his God he answered I have, '(the last words he spoke) and expired in about minutes. "The colors were then hoisted (or rather lowered) half mast j and no boat coming off I went on shore accom panied by aFrench gent,Iefnan 1 passenger., to know the cause of so unfortunate a ci re u in stance. We went first to the Castle from whence the shot came, arid were ordered to the citadel; where we stated our situation. The eonimander said -he-was very sorry for itthnttheytho'.we were an English cartel, and would pot receive her - 1 . We asked and obtained permission to bury the corpse which was done next morning. The in: habitants of the place appeared to be very much affected at the occurrence,' a great many attend ed the funeral, and it is some satisfaction to me to state, that they permitted the body to be ta ken into the church, and the same ceremony used as: though he hid been a Roman Catholic, which is quite an uuusual thing to do with a Protes tant. ... i N. B. Our colors were hoited miles -below, and were flying at the time of the liriogbut impatience he was expected ! The der was immediately Riven it was,, they say, eleven o'clock at night the dreadfor prepara tions ceased. Let Us hnne tlMt- III' Still' til' I lA sovereigns in oar capital will v ft n tleevils of war; it p a benefit which tKir gtmiiudf will add to that of having restored to us our beloved monarch. - The Emperor of Russia yesterday deigned to receive a deputation of the market -womtL ffis Majesty heard their harangue with kind ness.' '.""; , .. v . The Emperor of Austria has been for some daJsJifitirdltV- ihvs-r-w:lia:.ie--did not assist at the dinner of the sovreigns. The Council of Ministers assembled yester day at the House of Prince Talleyrand. The emperor Alexander ha9 presented two swords, supposed to be the richest and the most splendid ever seen, to the duke of Wellington and prihee Blueher. I Tariff of rations of provisions and forage, which the inhabitants must furaih the roval Prussian troop, in ent"nMi 1 twnrVji list of artistes Whieh must be furnished by their hosts : ' ." , Art. 1. VtctuMs tf the troops The daily ration consists of ,32 oz. of rye or wheaten bread ; 10 oz. fresh meat; oiie oz. sail ; three oz. of rice, or iu defyult of that article, sit oz. of beans, leniis, or other dry pulse ; three u-Z. of hotter or lard ; a ltre of beer, or demilir tre of wine ; a deci-liire of braudy j and an oz. ot tobacco for smoaking. Art. 2. borage. the rations of forage sbaU be as follow : A measure of oats containing alb. fl lb. of hay, and 6lb, of straw. All the rations of provisions and forage shall be furnished by French wt. and measure. The inhabitants must accommodate the snl d iers w ittl meat and pulse, on the demand made to them by the latter j aud they will "furnish them with the other articles forming" their ra tion or provisions, sufficiently early in the mor ning that the soldiers may t e enabled to make proper distribution of it through the" whole day. The soldiers must also have decent and clean beds provided for ihem by . their hosts. .The bed must consist of a mattras, a pillow, a blank et and two sheet. , - , Should any dispute arise between the sol diersjand the inhabitants as to the furnishings, the respeclive military chiefs will decide. , The rations of provision and forage shall be received upon bills of discharge, of three days each. RIBBENFIIOP. , r " ' Councillor of statt', hnd mtendant . of tht; Prussian armies." The aUies arrested severaf bankers of Parig, in order to secure the payment of the contrihu- '. tion imposed on that capital. Anions; those hankers are mentioned Messts.'.rTbiirtdnLen-' ite, Roiigmont, l)elepert, and Seherer : it is said that they are now set" at liberty, or at least "permitted to go about their affairs.. We are assured, that commissioners appoint ed by the four great allied powers, will super- " intend Bonaparte during the whole of his life, inthat part of-KnglamNn which he shall be de---tainedand wfiicli. is noTyerTeterniiied bnr'"'" It is stated that the departmeht of the min istry of general police is to be suppressed, and its different functions are to be unitvdlo the mi nistry of the interior, the porlfolioof which will be entrusted to the-Duke of Otianto. Yesterday a considerable sum was paid on ac count of the contribution imposed ou Paris-. It was the produce of the distribution of the bur-' -then on different classes of cillzemi: The noijy taries, it is said paid 2gff,0OQ francs ; the law agents 300,opp j the meliants 6oo,oo j the bankers 400,000 ; the exejiang? agents 500,000. Towards the reituburnenaeut of the money tlurt v :
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1815, edition 1
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