Newspapers / The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, … / Nov. 26, 1796, edition 1 / Page 2
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KeoboorgUn the 1 1 tb of SeptemberrThey Jrc& Ihir mrcb ro;Nbrfrby Wlowing ihexourle o( ihctjifcdnitjf, fcil;;he, right wing remains! lor the Uch to guard that, river, and coveijhe o peretion otthe rmiiwhrrtf the army". Thus Rerij. Wiiau euablp.l, with,an army of fifty thoiifaod men, to attack the rear of tiie Archduke, and cut ofhUjeirwu- V : Tik cvnvt'-fary of the executive Jirtitor) , to the dlfdhrj. 7 Milan, the ad tu ppUinenury day, Sept. 19 ; ' The br ave army of the re mblic is 011 the point of eoSieating irRlofy, Is' effecting the deftrudiun of ail. that remains or tne nannau mj m. v tiic caDttire of Manta'4 . i - i.r-.n.a- .. -.1 .i, wuimier. wiin n boalted column have made titemfelves prifoners in " Mautua,7 and will foon afford ne i'w trophies ."Jib the valour, the courage.'and perfecvei "tig heroifm ohur Warrior. Si. George, the head of. the bridge, and rb Favourite, an-in our power, and from thence , weeannonadetbebodyof ths town of MaBtua.rTT jiWeeakeirfeiruirieTorts ftandardi,1 and fivelhoufand - prifaners,- of whom at lealtiooo are cavalry, all mounted, elpecially 600 - inm'ot thai liiper®imeat, the Emperor' Cuir- fhhniJirovfiJitht.bbrly l! was1 carried, to Altcij- 1 ney wiuieo to of the Rhine.' but niandtf, w'ttb fome officers. ... .... : X apaflage when they pleafie for this poll upon the .The next day ihe advanced guard of the enemy 1 rigm nann ot tne tvnine. to tif anfport hmtdnff th le frhank pjiMiUv? operations already to enemy hive nude - 1 -fit". .n. J . . .. 1. r.j.r-i r....i,r.! . .rr. .1 t. j .1 . ui lie nimirii miiirueu 10 irintin ai 1 iiun . noviu m vim me iicau- vrtiie . t . ' -r .1 i..rr I l,r . ... V....J ...I. . I ' . it. occupied A.tenklrchen. Wheu the Aultrtan general Haddkk was inforniedol jbjs ciroinifUnce, he tent fafe-guafd to Marteau. ntJelTeraiXray vMeYuTii? in perlon. j "Ji, Tt3r flowed down the cheeks of this aced w? rior." Ue hinilell' had fought againfl A'arceau for two year. I licit two peneroui luula were united - I oy teuiiments 01 trtendihip even in tne nuait or oat f ecli . oOi Ttie; ;"l "hey" waited "only for the momenta of peace todilplay them. ... . . ..4::: dome hopes of laving Marceau were It ill enter . r ti 1' . L . 1 l is about to proceeJio tfi rijiht barkof the Rhine, Ho put; binilelt ui tuc lieati oi the mmy f anjl relume , GARRAU. .V3S.Oor.rblXc-.prian, Mrt.AaMyJtUA .wirh. ohftrvsubns" on the afilurdity ol the project of a de fcent in Great -Uritain, where we cannot but meet rith the late or tnria!Tious-lrmaela, wincD aoa "years ao cod Spain 40 millions of dcates, 20,000 wen, too (hips, and immortal di (grace. . . - Letters furm Naple1ttenhat the Tepxdilicinfifls "ifrtir-Sicilian majeliy. paying 50 millions ot livrefe, and ceding the port of Medina, which the king has retu eo to do. - i - Moreau has commenced his retreat ; apprehenfions re however entertaihrd leaft he may be cul off by the "corps of 30,000 men arrifed in thf vicinity -of KM--t'Tsr--- ,;' 1 .--'-X.'- . $et. 3c KJeher remains with the atmy,: and go vernmet intends to n8iit an exeniplaryponiftrmenf 00 all who have offended againli fubordination of whatever rank aad description they may be. . ... We hav no otficiat accounts from the armies oat . - letter from Stutgard, of the ryth- September, Kates, that Moreau continues to retreat, and is re mounting th Danube togam the Upper Rhine by . the Brifgau. .- V The ilia nd of Ifle de France a od Bourbon hare re fuled to acknowledge the commilfioners lent thither by the directory, and have tent back the conimiflion ars, who are arrived in town. - rV- -v-'1 Dr. Prietlly, who'? now in America, has obtained a ipalTport from Adet? our mwilter tn Ph iadelpbia, ,and intends to take up hi reGdence in this couo . try. . ; . ' The mandats are at 3 livrel 10 fwis per cent; ; Oil. t. The king f Pruina, on his lide is going Itadil'playHhe character of an.armed Meditator j lb thai we Ihall haye-fcngiana oniy to attend, the puuifhment ot whofe tyranny upon the leas has en gaged all Europe-.' .. ;ThejTwriti6 irom Milan; that general Buonaparte has let fire to thetown-houle at Ctltle Nuovo, in the Venetian Hates, where a French foldier had been tainedV-The principal lurgeon ot prince ( harles ex cried his utmolt (kill, but upon the 5th Complemen tary day the fymptoms. heame more alarming, his hpad gr.?w Jicavy, nd he txpirecJ at hx.o clock The Auttrian reuimenis of Barco and Blanket! fteln, which had admired his valour at the tirnd ot our fcjuadrons, contended for the honour of paving pun the ait duties ; but the oniccrs who had re mained with h':rii bad gone tb'the' archduke Charles and requeitcd that his body (bould be given to his brothers in anus. . . - - .The prince confented, with a rrqueft to the French general to appnle the Aultnans ot the movement wneri hew-to-e imerred," inrdertbaFthev might a Hilt in the military and funeral .honours 'Thehody of MarteaO waa ouried in tbe-enrrench ed camp at Coblentz, during a ditcharge of artillery irgm oorn armies. - -iO cBy an official note of the directory it a d pears that the army of the Sambre and Meofe have only lull doco men in ihe whole courle ot the cam painn. includiim uriloners. wounded, lick and defer ters. And it has been reinforced with between teventeen and eighteen thoufand frefh troop.: "Tbe peace concluded between the French repub lie and the Pope is attended with very great dirfi culiyj becaufe his bolinefsdoes not wifti to recal all the briefs he has illucd rclpecVmg the affairs ot France; ; Ke is alraid.of their coniproniifing Iits iti fallibility. The French government 'nfifts upon this as a Itep Decenary to lecure the peace concluded be tween u. -If the Pope perlilt in his refufals, ht- will receive a vtlit from Uuonaparre at Rome. Al ready all the Cardinals have 'been aflembled and con fulled. The ajent of the French republic, and the plenipotentiaries ot the Pope, have eone to Ho rence, where they can continue their difcuffion more peaceably than at Rome, where the minds o the people ate greatly agitsted, and where their differ ences may be accommodated under the mediation of M.Azara.miniuer of the king ot Spain, . 0(1. 6. They announce this moment an important victory gained by general Bournonville, ammander 01 tne army ot tne aambre and MeiHe, over the aj-chduke Chat les. . ! . OR. 7 Several jdurnaiills have announced that Jour dan was at Paris. Poultier added, that he refilled o:dinelwithj(I,:Benezech.:l miltaken, Foultier, according tocultom, has told a treacheroully killed, ton lhrtpor Hood, he put up the following intcript ion i . ' " Herea f'rench foldier was aflaflinated." "K7 i 0(i. 4. A com ier arrived at Madrid from Paris , on the 1 th of Soptemberi brought citizen Mangorit, We have no official news from the armies. The (, foreign journals are full ot exaggeration, upon this .liibjed,, and' with recitals of dilaflers which they magnify according to cuftom. -They nevertheJeli, agree in fayjnthjtEenerjiLMQreauafter a reverie,1 mm ituuicu iunu3 aiiu niiuci iv cncct jundioh acrofs Francohia with the army of the General Moreau was wounded, the 3d CompJe- ;Bnenfary 'day, and he died two day alter. ' - ' The republic has lod in him one of her ableft ge nerals. one of her warmed de(enderi RrnrA K: 111s own iroopi-oic naa even lonciimea tneprghett . efteem of the enemy thethfelve. , He -was fesreely ay years ef age s yet the many battle which he gained i la VcixHe, and two cam- mm v ll.linc, III W II Cll IIC commanded With the created talent and iud omen t. bave kflrgned him a coofplcuous rank among our ge- jeralj,.whohay"edjltj.nguiliedJLbemlfi It teems that we arc about to be involved in a war with Sweden.. The write from llockholm on the oth September that M. Perochel, thVrce d'AI- lal'ra of the French government at that court, and fecretary1ftoeienckembaflW ofemhafly, have received tWniiklid- tli llwtttmA tAtljiLAiaipfif -177: J The minilUrof Sweden at Conflantinonlehas an nounced 10 the graud( Vizier the conclufion of a treaty of allianf between the cabinet of Stockholm nn trr ai A'r jir truer a . . .... ft. order to quit Stockholm ' On the other hand M RatnigJecretary jf ihe emhaffy from the court ot Sweden to Paris, muft defer his departure for France. We have a I fo received intelligence tbaj the Kineandtne ttewnt ot aweden, alter havinir had I J.J f ,;, vV,- ,r. .r.,1 .(T-A. f ffornegujlrewtrlu have fet out from Pejerfburir for Stockholm. General Ambranlkl, tired with the love ot liberty , a caufe which he efpoufird in Poland,; is arrived tome days at Paris, to lolicit the favour of ferving as volunteer in the Republican armies. BRUSSELS, 0.T. war. -- - - . . ' , Arihe time pf the retreat ftpon the Sieg, he was emrnfted with the charge of covering the army, and keepitrg the enemy lit check while the French co lumns cleared the defile of Altenkirchen. It Was - here that he received the mortal wounaV Snme-'chafleurs were (rationed along with a party 'of 1iu(ftr,1n a woodfrom Which they dilcharrtrd thelf fliot. j-Marceau,-' tcyfeconnoher-the ground-.- behind tree?, knew him bv the dilhnftive hadres of his rank levelled a carabine at him, and pierced ::''y-r::Tv:;-'"T ' rrr:..:. T'v?-- . -MJ V V KM - Ai Jy X.l 1 -The-rwy ofnfielmbre by general Bournonville," at prelent occupiea the uiiuwing pun 1 iuii. 1 iip icii. wing rciniorcco py two diviUoni of the army of the North; occupies the lines behind, the Sieg, wlvich cover DufleldorffT The right wing U polted in the neighbourhood of the Hond Truck, and in the entrenebments-which co ver Neuweid, and the tile oppofi e to that city. A great part the centre is polled between Cologne and Coblentz. 1 he diviiioo ot general Poncet has like wile begun to move towards the HundlruckL the archduke Charles threatening to crpfs the Rhine at -Mentz, toeffed a powerlol Viverfion on the left bank' of the Rhine'T' Theuflflanfmytitl(t teinr finitely more numerous than was imagined, f ir we learn from Bonne that great boaies ol troops are feen filing pad the place towards ibe Sieg, with a vicw,a is thought, to attack the Republican troops., 'n the expectation of'a general eiijtagement, every day is diltinuimed by ikirmilherand attairs of ad vanced pods, often veryobftinate 'and extremely hlnodv. - ! nn nrllri tail Ainna k Tivnck lent to cologne. , General Bournonvilje with hit whole etat-majur General Tilly bus arrived here on his wav from Paris. - He js going directly to the army ot the ' Crillikw wfr Mii.-i tifc 'HiGir m '4.4.1: i.mIm. 1 i ,7- c 01 ine etai-major, in me room ol general trnoul. . f. . . v. w mm J wuiwi tu14JCUIO has for some day been in motion, while the motives and plans of the genet als cannot be divined. Troops coiiltantly arrive from the right bank of the left, and" then ; they ire agulu marched bp the right bank. " At length upon the oth, the movement became : more uiiilorm, and it began to be apprehened that' the archduke : would: turn towarda the - llutidl ruck, with a part f the foi ces under Iris comniaiid. The whole of the centre ot the army, which was .ni-i m i A . .1 l;Us.Art &..uiasm I a and A ndernacb, received order to march towarda'T" tne oorders ot the Sahr; troOs niglit aad day de file by Cobkniz in-order to reach their new-ttettina- tion. The diiifion ol general Chapipionet, which was behind the Sieg, has repttCed the Rhine, on its way thiiher alio. 1 he head quarter however Hill remain at Coloane, w here are mott-otthe generaJ - 7 :- otthe army. It appeared that Bournonville intend-; ed to repair to the Sieg to take the commaud of the troops ot the armies ot the North and the Sambre, which are ulicnibled at this point, and it va affirm ed lor Certain, that it watfhrwtrH in om&r-A -nnn. cil giw to inarch' ttHTIFmy towards the Lahn ; but hithertn ir lnc rw.r onai. itil Al.r tion aie ready to be put in execution, ---f 7 " J lie Aultnans have withdrawn from the banks of the-R bine oppouie Bonne, where for- teveral day ' 'OPtintniir nud armrarrit Wv knniir. luimnrr tnt the enemy occupy a formidable camp twa leagues from the Selg. All The Belgic regimenie, iniantry and cavalry, are w ith the archouke'a armv. It .is laid thai they fisht with terrible tury upon every occalion. and that-the drsvonns de la 'lour' Ut lof itces with tueie tahres, in an affair upon the i:aHn. A T I lll-ll hat t al !A .ntir.lu tn inll a! k1. gians and Liegeois ' The Aallrians have alio form. -eda camp obicrvariof f H'llie plain near Nuied,to 7 prevent tje trench from attempting any thing at 1 hat fointi by. caufing the troops to file off from the M'tf wing by the bridge which they always occupy in ihe neighbourhood of that city. . . - " upon tne mm and ytli (hept. a3. and 30) there muu nave oeen very warm action on tne rutht hank of the Rhine 1 for upon" the left were heard r cannonades very heavy and very long. It is at pre- 1 111 very oiiucuii 10 ootain oetRiis ot tne oppera- tons on the rMht bank. - No citizen is. allowed o pafs the bridge at Coleene 1 this permUCon beinz granted to military 'men alone. 7 ,. NASSAU, (N, P.) 07. The frequent heavy rains aiiJ liiarp thunder in lalf month the lun having eroded the line, and the moon hav ing changed, without any:"tf thole con'. " ullion ot the elements lo generally dreaded at this lealon, in the tropical latitudes j thefe circumflances induced at to be almottcertain tha t this year. 1 the preceding eifiht. would have paffed over undift tinguifhed by any extraordinary injury: being uli tained in thefe iflands by violent llorms. So gene-. rally was this confidence entertained that vcflel em ployed iir the droging bufinefs among the idanda were purluins their refpeffive voyages as ufual in thetjioll tranquil feafon of the year in all thele favourable expectatioris we have been di fa p pointed ; and we now enter on the urpleafanc or deftruclive as the Welt-India hurricanes, far furpaf." les any thing known here for many years. 7 On Monday the 3d inft. In the morning and sifter noon, the weather was wet sud fquatly, and fore boded the approach of a fevere tempeft. At'10- Tclock io the afternooit-ir began to blow hard irom S. S. E. accompanied with heavy rain, and continu ed to tncreafe in violence frornwie fame quirter till ? o'clock the tide rote at the fame time full 3 feet nigncr man wnai is uium ai 111c sun anu cnange ol the moort. - . .' . L.: xr'i " ' ' .. 7iT half pad o the form shared, and about 10 o' tjlock-the weather Iteeame more moderate, .and con tinued fo till near 1 1, when a drizzling ram and high wind let in from N. N. W. and foon rofe to a eale (till more fevere than what had blown in th earlier part of the night from the oppofite "quarter. t 4 o'clock in the morningof Tuelday the wind began to fall, and about anhour "aTier the weather T'" became moderate. 1. HierrdayiighTppeareff-aiiliflreifin was opened to view. Ct all the Hupping that were at anchor in the harbour the preceding day jonly tho Swallow (loop of warthe (hip Union, Barrowdale and the fchooner Polly, Aanel . remained afloat ; the fliore was flrewed wiih wrecks of all descriptions. The fea continuing to run high it was impoflibl to have any communication with feveral of the vef- We have to lament the lors of Ibme lives on this melancholy occafion ; arrengft them two very alu. able, djeiut, 'wfllthy uien; tapr, V iIliain-Giiefpie
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1796, edition 1
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