Newspapers / The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, … / Oct. 6, 1815, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- - . , , . l I I r-'- i '- : -., j. , ,V, ... l!' ' .' .', . ,'..,.' !' " " r IMS i'.'u 'm"''1 .';'. , . ',.'''. ' ' -' ' ' " -. "'",.'. " .','- ' , '.' ,'V ;' -v. '" " . i -JL " '. . , - , . 'Vr. , TT : . ' , , l.-.1.Jl.,.. , ; FRIDAYS QCTQER 6a815,; Vot.iO JVft 1Q18. fm -: r RALEIGH, N. C.) PRINTED, WEEKLY, BY ALEX. LUCAS. Tern.-i.rf subscription .- Three, dollars per year, one half ' i .j be paid in advance. No paper ttr be continued ion. : irvr than tln-ep-udntjis after a year's subscription be comes dueand notice thereof shall have been given. I -erLkements, r.ot exceeding 14 lines, are insertedthnce 'v frone dollar, and for twenty-five cents each subse-' ' qtiont Insertion ; arid in like proportion where there i'j H sjreiter number of lines than fourteen. 0- o subscription can inany case be-reeeived without tiie payment of at least gl 50 in advance. . ' - . . .:).!. rrfi JaniiisitinflM 1 ! id.il.Amn In unonmniinv dim lither. ITaIIaim!. RnAonor. i V. .v. r nurinea wr a puhiw. - v . t. "r v " y 7 .V . . yiuiesiea willr. the-swutoat . 11 tit nn 1 (hi! , rad tnirDii v lultii r tbp. hotel culled Ion im il:. . . Q--T " are reeuieu um a . 17 i . ' (, - 1 w .S'un iuis &ci 01 me liritish Dronrietors as nentlT M ptssiaie.. " ui.vhitcik. vruu iue cuiuuiouau, u uia violence Vommitted on tour person and pro-jcpeared with: some Qfficers, ad conducted bim perties shall be punished a soon as ley eoms w, j ouaaei, vt-nere several rooms au ueea to mv knowledce, but on the ot!er hand I mustmrepared for him, and wheTe be is treated, with ronp.pal irom VOU. tliav me most nsuius j nim mien hum, 11111 miuucnunmuo mui 1 not steps will be taken against those who are deaf . . m ii- 1 1 z ..1 1 to toe voice or me puoue sooo, anu pcioisv u absenting themselves from their homes. k BARCLAY DE TOLLI. Head-quarters, Chalons surJldrnej nth July Foreignv i paris, Aub. 12. -It is said that theDnke and Duchess of Bassaio have obtained permission iVao FUEKCHOFFicrAL.aAZETTE. reside io Switzerland j and also that Ma Ai .trv of tecend police-circular to die Prefects dame Louis Bonaparte has been authorized U J 0 - 1 "! ' .!J. .t nt.n lio tulilnh kar mlhr linn Miiuoiii. iriiue at a cumin j uruso !! C?nfe men Your relations with mo embrace providently purchased in the country near Gal. two sraud objects the establishment, of pub- $ome Prussian Commiries arrived Wed- lie order, and the pacification of UbejJeingdon. I t stiav last at St.- Qowtm, for the purpose t Tiib kinff kffows t he. extent of the iuft'eriag nx iiit! nntion : all His euoris lena t relieve them : but we eannot obtain a happy situation lYnni Eurone until we shall see in the end of 6U,r agitation?, land in the union of the peo ple" and the throne, a certain pledge f our repose and of her own. The- desire of the kjug isjojast a Weil over the cojnmOB faults ""awl errors : TI is niajesty Eas abandoned to ifiq public justice the charge of punishing crimes and treasons ; and to prevent suspicions from spreading abroad, he has thought 7 proper to ititnveiheefmsedf-attdo-limttHhfriiiim llieiu. Security is therefore established for all ; uo means, no pretext of apprehension or irrita tion is left for evil dispositions to. work upon.--Every person, every thing is under' the guar antee ot the law, aud under the shield ol a monarch, who, wishes to be the father of all Frenchmen. Stability is the first object of the thoughts of lite king, and of the measures which he has en joined on his ministers. ... All retaliation (reaction) would be a crime, inasmueh as it , is s'j'jversive of stability, aud would disturb the irposeif the state, by destroying all eon- fiih'UL-e. When we bend under th weizlit of Europe combined against an ambition of which - we have been the tirst victims, let us at least have the consolation, that not another drop, of nlooil shall be shed, nor even a leartliat can be .... a , imputed to us. The public interest bugfit to rank above all other interests. Who tnen should think of personal vengeance amidst our public mihfor 4uues? Who should dare to speak of the tri umph of a party, when the same evils eitherj have struck or threaten all ? There is no loup: preparing ther 40,000 rations of provisions for the fith and rth corns f the artnr. which were to arrjre there on the tstli.. The pope has written to theKing of Spain to invite him t re-establish the order f the Jesuits in his king dom, as a measnre necessary for the - maitMi anee of 'religin, the reformation of manners. and the. progress of. science. New. corps. ! Prussian cavalry are on their march from the banks of the Rhine to Paris. The cannonade eftheZieraa is heard, still in the direction of Sedan. An order has been published at Bor- deXuxTdTre soldiers belonging to the army, t quit the city in 18 hours, and retire to their homes. The follswinsr are some of the details in re lation to the death of Marshal Brune. He ar rived on the 2d of Auarnst at Avisnon, at 10 A. M. r The ue w prefect arrived the same day, some hours before, and had alighted for a little while at an inn wher the Marshal stopped Some persons were apprized of the arrival of the Marshal at 'Avignon and others who Had recognized himT formed acircle artund his car riage. They suffered him to change horses quietly, the Marshal woujd perhaps Imve even set out without accident, had he not wished tn wait for some papers, which had been carried to the superior commander of the department The tiimi-lt iu the mean time iueroased ; M. Brune, .teasy, went to the honse of the Prefect, to shew him his passpert, signed by the Marquis of Riviere. The Prefect advised him to ab- scuiid and promised to send him his papers, they Ternment. " He had jeeo reasonable objection to resldiCglJ En, land in tranfiuilitv for th i. days." Lord Keith, and Sir George Cock burn made no reyAn-Kn.l:W:.ti;r .. i. stood near him observed, that if l. sent to St. Helena, he would be sent to the Emperor Alexander.-." God keep me from the Russians," replied he shrugging his shoulders and addressing Bertrand. At what hour to morrow morning, shall I come, General, and accompany your on board the Northumber land," asked Sir Geol-ge Cockburu. Bona narte appeared sowewhat surprised at hearine himsell addressed simnlv Cpnprl W - plied m at 10 o'clock." iVrtrn.l r,,i 1 . dy, Savary, L'Allemand, Counk Montliolon' sudltui tady, wre avnt Miaapai e ; Sir George Coekbnrn asked theai. if thev tviit.t o. ..:? before they sailed f Bertrand replied, tint hf wanted 20 packs of cards, a tackgaiumon board, and a set of domiims.Madiiiie Ber-' t.J1,re3 some articlesof furniture. Una of the Irenchofiicers, nepl ew of Josephine; complained that they bad not kept their word -with. Bona part e who expected to reside ii, Enc-. laad'wilhiiis-ttite. iimiannirTrnsarrr- . ." V descended tosetlier. The Prefect, although he was not yet known to the people in (hat ca pacity, eame ta make himself known to the people, and in the midst of the insulting I&.11- er any Hope ot salety ; mere is uoi any true , guage-wnteh. they heaped j)3 tip Marshal to i,uiior, ese.vpt in our union All good citizens have, and can have, but one sole object, thet of putting an end to our reeut ?nents : Dccessjtyjlisarms even the noblest cou rage TTTevvighot reconciliation springs from nil hearts, because it is the expression of all in. teres Is ; it will subdue all parties : it will tri umph over their passions, because all parties are composed of b renchmen. 1 he advautages which -Prance has to hope for, depend, above tl!, upon our intimate uuion-w ith the kiug j if tht nation w;ts not united with its monarch, we should not receive from the sovereigns any guarantee of our independence : because we sli'iuld hot ourselves give any guarantee of our repose. , Whatever rnay be its reverses a great -people may still claim its rights by the voice of its king, and may cause these "rights to be res pected, because justice, is beyond the reach of strokes ol tortuue. , ilie voice pi taction is just ly repulsed : it will not be able to muke itself ; heard. There is, therefore, a point of -misfor-tuiis in the extreme crisis of a state at which necessity enjoins a stoppage for the purpose of saiTilieing all private passions to the public good, and of thinking thenceforth only on the common satety or all. 1 he real, duty and. the true patriotism eonsist now in our uniting our selves in one body arenud the kite, whose en- Tiiuenett views aau exaueu virtues nave ueen so long proved. Our country, resuming , her rank among the states' of Europe, will find in uer good laith, the source ol a durable prospe H(y. r. " .' - t'he minister secretary or state for the de ptrtment of the general police of the kingdom (Signed) . The 13 nice of OTUANTO. 2'ari-, 28th July, 1815. RUSSIAN PROCLAMATION tottte iNMABiTANSTorHE BRFAaTMENTslseized it and thrcwriHntothe Rhoner OGCIH'IED BY THE IMTERIAL RCSSIAN ARMIES I am informed that peaceful cultivators are inclined to quit their dwellings in the fear of seeing themselves exposed to had, treatment. luought I liad given them full cnnlidencc' on this head by my former proclamations. I flat bed myself that all the inhabitants of France vould do justice to t he character of the soldiers that I command, and to the pure and generous lutenMoa 1 of the sovereign whose standards they follow. Inhabitants of the country, the enipe rr Alexander is at Paris; the war touches ud- rWtts close,: what chimerical .fear.ean still ex- lttrlarmTor vour Bersons and ''properties r Are they not under the safeguard of that very army which has already proved to you once be fore that it knows how to honor your misfor 'Iftes, and to respect your rights. Remain quiet in your homes; pursue your occupations and the labors of your fields ; fear nothing but lne mischievous dispositions of those who give you false information and1 desperate counsel. " Utecare f providing f.r the subsistence and equipment of. the army Wilder my orders, has "eated a necessity for painful sacrifices on your part, measures are already takea to lighten the reproach him for his former., conduct and his recent transactions in the South, he with dif ficulty procured an opportunity for the Marshal to pass in his carriage without receiving vio lence. He thought Jiimself safe ; but a moment after, his carriage Was stopped upon the rain parts and his life was threatened anew. They assailed his retinue with stones and cut his hor ses to pieces. The marshal then demanded of the prefect, who came iu haste, with the mem bers of the council, permission to enter the eity. He was conducted to the post-house. . There, the prefect not having an armed force at his disposal, aided by some peaceable citizens, de fended the door of this bonne ,in person. He employed to appease the anger of the people, prayers, solicitations, promises, threats noth ing availed.' Those without demaaded the death of the marshal .with loud cries. The prefect promised in vain that he would couduct the marshal (0 prison if they would repect his life; all was useless. A battalion of troops which arrived could not re-establish order; the effervescence was.at his height alreadv they began to break the gates with axes; the attributed to certain pecuuiary services whieh he rendered at Berue to the king of Sardinia's brother, who still resides in that city since be abdicated the crown. Lueien's intention was tTgo to Rome, and he said he could not com j.rehend why he was treated as a prisoner, fcinee he had always opposed the ambitious de signs or bis brother, and had lately gone to France, tq bring him to a more' moderate way of think in. It seems that the king of Sardi nia wilt not decide upon .Lucien's fate, till be is asked at iieid-quarters the npiuion of his f erful a.!lt). Journal de FrankJ-rt?Jiil$ 31; v - ;. LOSDON, AUGUsV 7. There was scarcely any business transacted yesterday on the stock exchange ; and we are sorry to find that the littlje (hat w as done: has theetlectoi depressing the consols one-eighth per cent.' '..The emfgratior&'to Paris, the daily draughts from this country, the unfavurablo state orexchap vj i- . . .. ti ' r . . me uuuai-ijurni iiicicauuiu ruiu.ii 1 aaaiucuis, an iveuu g opinion j wno merely reidu-if that he consjiireto paralize speculation, and to keepKmust obey the ordsrs he had received from his the funds below par, notwithstanding the temp- government. B. requested a second interviw tatioo t purchase stoek, which will at the pre Lord Keith refused, observing ihm i,t ..i ? letrrpf ocess, produce aliouTe aura lialf per give . bint Tittle satisfaction, inasmuch as his or cein, mieres:. ... - aers were Deremnfir. it ,. . The Frankfort papers mention some distur- aiake any chanze in the ienfriA !.;!. 1. bances to have occurred at Saarbruck, and the , been announced to him. An oITWr -i,a . j - . i .1. . x n .. . ..... siuuu arrest 01 a person oi ine nuine 01 urerri, a lea der of some French brigands. They notice the burning of one of the allied camps at Yillogres, aud whether by accidunt or the enemy, is not mentioned. The exchange fell 12 per cent, at V leina, in eonsequenee of a report that Bona parte hud effected his escape from Havre this circumstance may afford an idea of the impor tance attached to the person of this extraordi nary man, even iu his fa i t en state. It would seem that the Emperor Alexander has no idea of returning to his fnghtfal climate, from the mild and seducing regions of the south. His Majesty, it is said, will attend the coronation of the emperor of Austria j as king of Lombar ds, ul Milan, 111 the present month. ris near ohserved, "had you. remained cne hour longer, you would navo been taken and sent to Paris." -Bonaparte turned his eyes upon the speaker, but made no reply. Sir George Ike next morning very early went on hoard the Bellerophon; to inspect the &-g. gage of Bonaparte. It consisted .of two ser vices of plate, some articles of gold, a sjperb silver toilet set, book; beds, See. The whole was carried on board the Norl b urn 'jt lain! at 10 o'clock. At half past eleven lord ktl came in the Touuant's cutter, en board the liel leropbon, to receive BuuapiLrt and those who wore to accompany hiia. Before its arrival, and afterwards he conversed wiih captain Haitland aud the officer f 1 he Hf-ll The Duke of Orleans, who is arrived in Pa- He athen went on board th cutler, and Lain 1, was at the court u the 3(Uh ult. and w4 tUkoffhishatto them. Lord Keith received on most graciously received by the king. Very great favourite with the people. He is a The Russian army of reserve, under the coirmaud of Genera! Wittgenstein, which waa on its way towards France, has received , or ders to return -to the interior of their country. All the Austrian troops on their march to Fra'neey have received orders to retrase their steps and return to the Austrian States. It.wa3 reported, and generally believed, that Ferdinand VII. King of Spain, was about to visit Paris. The intercourse of posts was re established, aud the couriers passed as usual.. The Sardinian gorerumcBt has sequestered all the property in Piedmont which Napoleon had granted to Prince Borghese. The great est preparations w ere making at Milan, for the coronation of the Emperor and Empress of Austria as King and tueuu of the kingdom f Loniba.-dy. The Emperor was about to leave Paris U meet the Empross Xliluu. ' LOXDON, AUGUST 10. . The follow ing particulars respecting hc em barkation of Bonaparte on board the Norths amberjaiid, have been received from a source entitled to every credit, and ,wu give them to ine puuue&s aitneiitic. The Bellerophon and the T&irnatit sailed from the Bay of Plymouth on Friday ; but r.e vociferations redoubled. For more than four do not imagine that it was to prevent the ap- hours. the prefect defended the life of the mar-! plication ftr a writ of habeas corpus. The shal with unheard of courage ; the multitude 'fact.., is, that tJbe concourse of boats was-so crowded towards the door, before Avhich he stood great, and the danger to which they Were ex- with alL-the- magistrates, the-commandant of; posed, (several liyeii!iayin.s been lost) that go- ine uepanmem, some-o'ircers 01 me national iverunieiii in mi 5111 proper 10 orner ine weiiero guard, and the armed force which they had as sembled. Three times they were driven off thrice they returned in spite of the bayonets and threats whicli were directed against them. At this moment they heard the discharge 01' a gun, and persons came to announce that the marshal had killed himself. Some hours after tlny wished to carry the body to a Chapel ;" but it was impossible to restrain the people, who phoH, to a great distance. The process, of which so much has been said, was. nothing more than an ordinary subpoena from the Court of King's Bench, procured by some person, who had a cause pending in tliat court, and who amused himself by efting as witnesses, Napo leon, Jerome, aud Admiral Villaumes. The Northumberland left Portsmouth, t on Friday, also, and on Sunday urrived offTorbay. Gen eral Bertraud, was the first who eame ohlioaFd the Toiinant, where he dine'd with Lord Keith, an'4 Sir George Cockbarn. fcir Oeqrge, explain ed to him his instructions 'with regard. -'to "Bo na parte : one article of wtiich was that . Zurich, AVd 4. Count Talleyrand, minis ter of France, informed the assembly, by a note of the 28th, of the arrival of different 'persons of the familv of Bonaparte, and others irnpli-! catcd in the' late revolution in France, in the 'baggage should be examined before it ws;tiiken environs of Geneva." Their stay in Switzcr-; on" board the Northumberland. Bertrand wurm- land will 'produce great inconveniences to the ' ly protested against sending lionapurteito St. two countries, and his excellency desires '.that Helena, when he 'desired and Expected to have the diet w ill not grant a residence to these indi-! lived iu peace in England, protected by Eug- viduats. 1 ins note will De communicated to the cantons, who will be requested not to receive Uiosepcjrsan ine conieuerauou. . , . . board the cutter the following persons : Bona parte, Bertram!, lady, .? children, the count and countess Muntholiu and chil,d ; ctint Las casses ; geu. Goitrgand ; & men and 3 female servants. Baaiy ppeared utu'rh ti iiiend I he" idea of being given up to-tke French -government, after repeating (bat the honor cf " England would not suffer him to be sent to France. .. . ' At. noon the cutter came alongside the North umberland. Bertraud w as the first who went on board ; Bonaparte followed him. As soon, as he came on deck he said to sir George C burn,"I am under your orders." He bowed to lord Lowther and Mr. Lyttieton who were near the admiral, and .said soiuethiog to t!u n, " to which they replied.: He asked one of the of ficers in what corps he served. The oGieer re-,.... plied,' in the artillery? " I sprang from that service ' (je sors de ce service) Bonaparte brisk ly replied. After taking leave of the officers . who aceompanied him from the Bellertiphoii," he went into the cabin, w here besides his prin cipal attendants, were lord Keith, adm. CVk- burn, lord Low.ther, and the lion. Mr. Lyttie ton. Lord Keith took leave of mat and unt on board the-Tounant, lord 'Lowther and Mr. Lyttletou remained and had a conversation of nearly two hours with him. ': The Bellerophon, the Toanant and tbeEu- ( rotas 'returned to Plymouth bay on Tuesday, The'-Nortkunihe'rlaiiiI''criiTsMir t'liaT"Mrt the wholeday, although the wind was favorable. It -is supposed that they are . waiting the arri y a j I of t hg.jVey.ih ou th, whichwas, to hi ing litem 1 supplies the following dayv ' - Many cantons in Switzerland have ordered the arrest of all the persons who - have arrived from France, and are suspected of having quit ted their country in consequence of the happy revolution wniCQ 11 as cnangea 11s iate.- . -i,:;:l?,4.vt-' y -' -1' ' - ' : ';.'.' - '':.r- ; :';''.'. bhussels, jl'i.v.2!T. Letters from Turin of the 18th state, that Lucien Bonaparte arrived there on the 12th in the evening w ith few attendants, under the name of the Count de Cassaik Ile had caused him4 sejf to be announced-at the out-posts of Count Buboaj w ho sent Mr. de For.etier, one of his Ueorge, did lish laws. Lord Keith, and Sir not enter into a discussion on' this point. After 1 . . . . . . . tnoy-aeeompaiaed- liettrand on-btmrri ."x LONDON', AUGUST 2. Ihhvivg. The battle for 50 guineas, & a purse of tw enty, which excited much porting inter est, betwixt Richmond, th -ve'eran , Bkcki" turned 50, well known Uy liis variibus combats, tind Shelton, the navigator, iau-ed lor (he stand he made agaist Harmci,' a-few Months sircpf aud more recently for beating the Suffolk. far- iner, in finished stjiis took place yesterday on . Molesev-h'irst. ainidst man) thousands of ama- . teurs. Average betting .11 t.oS.-'on Richmond. The odd were tiihttnied bv ' SiMiou havine his hurt hi 1c nee whilst trainil.L'rar-fivv davs sinei!. which was yesteiddV rniluined. hut 'it did not apnea to injure him- in the fiight. Seconds, C 1 ibb and Chirk for Shclt'un, and Oliver and Paifvftfr, for Riehm.oud." . "' , ;! Round U SheltonaBxiously commenced ope ratioi'S and hit short, as did also Richmond with his left hand. The Black -'planted a slisrht leii-narmeu uu in?aucriin ubuv, wh(i re- the Ikllerophwn.Befor bad taken from '.Bonaparte his piatois, aud all his arms. . rkose who-were not to accompany him, -were sent 011 board the frigate,' Eurotas. They showed a great unwillingness to be separ ated from him. Bobaparte look leave of tjiem individually 5 Savary, and LAUemandwere, howuvrr, left on board the Bellerophon.. y r When L'ord-Keith, aud Sir Pe01" Cock burn, .came n boa'rl, Bonaparte was n " deck ready U receiyethem. After the usual ' sal utatiousi Lord Keith addressed liTmself to Bo naparte, and requested him to say' what hour he proposed to go on board the Northutnber- eye. which pfo.d need first blood. " A rail v fol lowed, in which Shclton had the hestoffgM iug apparently to the spectators, aud'iLe Blacky went down and received & hit'&t the same time. Even belting. -.. -X-' '" 'X: 2. The BlacitVright eye was much swollen and closing fa'sthHton received a tremendous risrht-handed hit 6ii themoul!ifroniHw hieh the - fclaret flew copiously, arid he went down with- it much andxed-2 tu t oil Richmond. 3; The Black endeavoringHci follow-up this ..systeni i.if. hghtiug and to spetddyget judgment in tun Cfiancihftf; 'jv it,.'. but - his rigLt haudiaisscdj - 4 ;:..U.::J Ij : --. -t'
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1815, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75