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CT. W O i ifi, 1.,! PI A )V Pcya in admn- e. Pair if " ' v . PUBLISHED (wtEkLY) BV WI1;LUM BOYLAN. f J..14 -4; . RALEIGH, (N. C.) THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 0, 1 809. ; '-"""' ' jNo'-ffgf 0CH BULLETINS, SEVENTH BULLETIN. biille'in is datetf EbersclorfT, 24th May, ,M.e ejjui-. -r- A" .:. . in.-L: ......Ji.L;... 1'he 0-e 01 ja'"rlv ouucu iu nave; ItftsurucK on uic twin. - Iflh bulletin M i mtporlaht only foif ;i ,0 state, -Maipn the 26lh Befoa, . it- Rviftrnflorf. ahAnr twn Viennat on the jsouthern bank of 1 but his rny vve" suppose, re iinle. Isle of Inn-der.Labau, for no- J- - . .i : ...... ' . . .dtightof tne uanuu-c vmu an immense iicJ) the Austrian, took from the &a the siege of Vjehh '. He speaks of ,t4I of troops, and' ptevery thing, ex 'operation against the : Austrian. ''' Danube, he saysWul continue to ris i5th June ! C -w-, '"" r- bttJtrEKNTH BULLETIN ?" lioereftorfi may ibps. v i 'seDicht of the 25th our bridges were nva. by the turce oi me vaers,' ana dich had been, set afloat. "Ve had not inrc the piles and to fix the great iron One bridge is repaired, another will itoe army of Italy at Iiruck. Ajch. k has formed a iunction'with this ar- fllwvijig heard from , them for twelve fbe viceroy thin campaign ms niani sang ffoid and a foteRight which e- ijgreat commander.' Jallachich, who asolent proclamation to . tn i I yroiese d their passtons,"has had his whole !rmp.l. TKp arr.hduke JoKn. i?ho iliK siu h ftvr.psi.ive n'resumntion to the '""""'" T." T . C Ragusa, evacuated Gratz yesterday carrying with Mm 20 or2i,6oo rr,en ; army that entered Italyhis arro- W fcrminatfcH in shame and infam. -T - -j - blepf Italy accompanied our goldiers V,, rl Krifrlirt!nna. an4 twivp thfm jarchdwte John were only equalled by at our triumphant approach. Cer- lm shewed that they horea great'tove Hjror, and vould not swilpt ofFjces Austrian' goverftment. - !?giinents of Italy who distinguished iei in Poland covered themselves with j f he charming country is rapidly pro iti the most happy destinies. AH the Ahm the Austrian army state their Ifte Slst and 22d to have been enor i the doyc r of the army psrished. W Vienna $ay that V general Danube Austrian army." Tyrol and V)ta 3 subjugated. ,vCarpiola, Stvria, Ca mrg, Upper and Lower Austria, kilized and disarmed ! Ja Trieste was taken possession of, all colonial produce was confiscated.' I the Russian squadron was a circum- peculiarly agreeable to the emperor. Won of the army of pahnatja ap- Mgand SchiH, who truly gives him-- f titlejof general jn:the service of En- t prostitutes the name ot-the king s the satellites of England do that EJnd, hafbeen driven to an island in The king of Westphalia, besides xiroops-nas-one jjmciuana-one summon them to surrender, and they lal down their arms J ! 1 ' ' uristoa, eeileral of. division; arrived Tat Oldenbtirgthe fu st county ot Hungary, with a strong -advanced guard. " It appears that there is some commotion in Bursary, that my IIUI.U9 ui me pgopie aTe very mucn aiyi.u ed, and that the majority" is riot in favor of Austria, ' '.'-: ; ; , , , :.f Lassel!e,rgeneral of division, has his head Quarters opposite "Presburg, and has advanced liis posts to Altenburg, and near to Uaab. Three divisions' of the aim y of Italy have arrived af Neustadt. The Vilberoyrhas been for two days at the head quarters of the tin. peror.- -x " ' '.General Macclpnald, commander of one of the corps othe' aitny of Italy, has entered Grratz. v Thgy found in this capita of Styria immense mazinerf provisions and ifciotbing and ejumerits of every sort. ; , r The JJuke of iDaritiick is at Lintz. The Prince of Ponte Gbrvo jBetthier is marching for Vienna , Vandamme", general of division with thetWirtemi)UVj;tt;vs, is at baint Polttn, division add to this two divisions of 'of observation under Riband Despeaux, font's 3000 cavaV y now disposable TOatjcn of SwabiaT. A -destruction of CnrtvifniUs. whiehsiin- ., .. .j .. .. ... . -v7- . hatred of the minces of the housi Pneto that cityj 1 : 'KrEENlH bulletin; t v-i'f JRbertdarf, June t 1809, :ndS on the Danube are entirely re- Jy ha(e to add to them a flying i nd they are nrenarinp- all the mate- SSariM-for 4hrtu;Sna nvrp anrtther m xfc Danube being in Several places T feet teep, much time is always ta fflnxinff the flnrKnri i th Tnar.hlnea- hM. the f finalier efeiier'al of ifencineers. Lazow- ?kin& oil tha left bank, on the head vvhich uill'be 1 6Q0 toises in extent,' , - . tbll CUVU U(VVU1 capt. BasteiiVs. arrived, A , - - wHia v.i ui3c J auuu tut -vf- iTArlrmpn ic mnrt)V Jmand the river .perfectly. f de.rV of "the corps' of general C 01 the army of Itaiy; was fent with j express on the roadto altzburg ; tffceaslMWithrototy ii? of the line, and a column of 2,030 were wounded fa straggling, Mintern Kitms. vjfranquility prevails in the yrol. Cutoff by the movements off. the l)uke of Danuick aud the aimy of Jtalyall the Austriaus, who had imprudently engaged at this point, have been destroyed, partly by "the Duke of Dant zick ; and-the rest, t.uch as the corps of Jel- iachich, by the army ot Italy. Those who i were in Suabia had no other resource but to attempt iii parties to traverse Germany on their way to the Upper Palatinate, i hey formed a small column of infantry and caval ry who cscapt d fi om Lindad and was "met by CoJ. Reiset, of General lkaumont's corps of observation. The column was cut off at Ncu marckj and the whole body ofiicers ari sol diers, laid down their arms. Vienna is quiet ; bread And wine are abund ant ' but meatj which this capitid"ges from he jhlerior of Hungary, begins to fjiow scarce. ' j Contrary to all reason of policy nd humanity, the enemy (lb every "tiling losiarve tlieir couiuiymen, and this city whicfidiUams their wives and children. This conduct ia ve ry different from that of our Henry IV, who himself supplied an enemy's city he was be sieging. ' . . v ' ; ' The Duke cf Momebelio Lasnes died yes terday, at 5 o'clock -in the mofniog-oomc time ; befoi'e : the emperor ,cjo.nTcrsed..anv:hour. wjth him. His majesty sent, jby gen. Kapp his aid detampt, for f)r. rranc, one cl the most celeb rated physicians of EuropeV His wounds' were in good condition i bvt a de structive fcyer had made' the most injurious progress in a few hours. All the aid - .of the art was unavailing. His majesty ordered the body of the? Duke of Montebello to be tpi balmed and carried to France, to receive the honors due to his high rank and eminent sec vices. Thus lhas departed one x the mobt distinguished soldiers that France has had. In the numerous battles he has been in, he had received 13 wounds. he emperor has lewn great sensibility Dh this loss which will be felt by all Frenchmen. FIFTEENTH BULLETIN. - ' ,bersdorJ''Junft 2. The army of Palniatialias gained the great est success. ' It has defeated every thing that opposed it at Mount Ritta, Gradchatz, L'cca andOttachatz. The commander in chief Sloissevich has taken. The Duke of Kagusa Arrived on the 28th fNSay at Fiume and formed a junction withthe grand 'army, of which the army of Dalmatia was the riht ex treme. We' shall make kno wri the relation Of Jhe Duke of Ragusa on these events. On the 28th an English sgdadronof four ships of the line, 2 frigates ajid a brig appear ed before Trieste, with the inntion of taking ihe-RuVsianquadwnThe-General Count Cafferelli had justarrivet! there. As the city liad no cannon, t)e Russians landed -24 thirty sixes and 1 6 jtWnty-fours, and fixed them in battery and immediately clapped springs on tieitcabi,sEverjr''.tfeing was prepared to receiyi tlVe ,nemy, who, having missed his: aimrretu-e.' 1 000 Austrianswho had pass-1 ed from Jfrems t6 the right bahlt el tlieOJa- been removed from Bude to Peterawading whither:the empress is retired. - ' 'The Duke of Ragusa is arrived at Layback. Gen M acdon aldnrnaster of G rat z 41e Is 1 surrounding the citadel, which makes a show of resistance. . 'vcfe-v. : " v At the battle ofEsslmg the brigarjier Fou lers, being wounded, !,was" tbrovnffomhis horse j ana maj. gen. Durosnel, or)e of the emperor's atds .whi carrying orders to a di vision of cuirassiers who were charging, was also'fthrown. We Aave; the satis factjqn of leatnihg that -these tft Jgene'rals and 1 SOnien that i supposied lost, are only wounded, and were found in the field, when the emperor gave orders to concentrate Between Essling; ancl Gross-As'ierrij'on hearing that the; bridges of (he Danube hiad giVn away. - - The Danube is lowering ; though frbm theT contiriuation of the heats, a rise is fearedi 'from the army of the grancf duchy of flataaw. ARer the. Capture of the bridge of Gora," the enemy having abandoned the right bunk of the Vistula, the-army under the command of prince PoniatowskL Was divided into two co lumns s the first ascending the Vistula to Pu laivv, the other march n to Fjioeki on the 1 it'll poniatovvski enteied Lublin, and the next 1 y marched towards SabdotriTv. Part of the aitny entered Pizeisworski artd cut off , the comniunicauon betweelff Lembcrg 8c Cracow. Gen; Rpznicecki with 400 cavalry took 7 10 priboners, 'comprising a major, and 9 other odkicrs, also Mtudry arms, shoes and clothing. Pbniatojvski succeeded in an attack on San duinir btth was !uxngly fortified. ' The encr ii, y lost 1000 men killed, 1200 prisoners; 20 camon... and, coiiirderable stores.;- Potiiatow ski's cavalry extending to Ltopold is puhint' on to Cracuw-.' They have set free 3000 men u Uj had been enlisted oy force. 1 he Galligi ans daily 'testify life hatred ihey bvavthe Aus-trians.-Gen. Dombrowaki Las every where repulsed ti e enemy on the lower Vistula. On the 14th, i hcni was attacked. The tete de poii't was not in a state of defence. The garrison b'in.t that part -of the bridge wbich-'commuincated-Vl'h'iaffiS'11 on on the island. This movement was made, after4 an aflViir very destructive to the enemy, SIXTEENTH BULLETIN. Jibersdorf, June A. The enemy had thrown a division of 9000 'min on the liqlit bark of the Danube, oppo se Presburg, which wai entrenched in the: villas of Emreratr. The Duke Jof Auerstadt ordered the rirleinen' tirailleursj of Hesse Darmstadt, suDorted bv the 12th itf the liri (infantry) to attackit yestefday. The village" was soon carried. A msjor, 8 oltiters ot the regiment of Heaulieu ffmong tliem the grand san of that field rriarshal-and 4'jO tnen were, taken. The rest of the regiment were killed, wounded ordriyen into the water. The tet mainderof the divisiop secured themselves in an island till they could repass the river." The riflemen of Hesse Darmstadt-fought well. Vhe-iceroy'&4iead quaxteJS-actMsuday. aL Oedenburg. f " The most valuable effects of the court har who not beiig fcbie to pass the river, gave up thpT enterprise when he saw tnsgood appear ance of the city. On "the -Uch the enemy under Plock at tempted the passajgejpJJ:-be repgfsed and' oimed to Uum their boaU. -. From the 16th to th 2d ge. Dombrowski attacked the enmy between liromUrg1 and Czeutochow and rqxilsed h'nh with effect be fore Irtoirtbers:, afl'ord'.d lull protection to Czeulochow and .Thorn, ami secured tiiecom muiiication of this latter piuce vvHh lnovic law,: j ' 'v " ' '-: PlItLADKLPIilA, July 2S. Upon the heels of our lalu upleasant intel licence from England, e have advices from France of a still deeper, gloom. Years have already been expended in fruitless efforts, oji the part of our government, to persuade the emperor cf France to enter into an amicable commercial arringement.---! Ie teas not design ed to listen to om importunities ; and the period seems now to have arrived for the fulfilment of his long meditated hostility. It appears from all the recent information from France, thai no expectation can be entertain ed of that government ' relaxing its rigorous decrees against the rights of comnierce ; and it is confidently stated, that Mr. Armstropig is preparing to return to this country, in the Mentor cr Syren. ,4 Tlic fcilownig is an extract of one of the latest letters from France -Keif, t ' IJORTEAUX, Jun lS- It is with much regret we have to say, tlVatappearances on this ider the water are not calculated to justify the expectation of a spewlyre-estabrishmentof our commercial re lationstyhe AlertTcan minister has" as yet received; - no reply rom ihe government to the dispatches, by, tire Mentor, and those by the Syren, . announcing au arrahgenieht with Great Britain, xajmote expected to meet a rival of the Mentor, and that the brig Syreri sent after the Mentor, with dispatches, had JikeA Wise been there a considerable, time; that Gen. Armstrong had received no answer to -iht conimutikaiions which he had madf to the? French government nor indeed was tbefi any probability of our affairs "wih Franc'e bei Ing adjusted uniil tiie-fate of Europe as c- cided. It appears that severhl of our. yessehl ' which proceeded (o St Sebastians, have been! Stopped until the pleasure of Napoleon should be known '; that ev'ery species of American; and Vst India produce, then at rflarketv;al though the prices were very high, yet iti;!a great measure they might be considered aa nominal. 1 he retailers only supply them- pelves- from hand to inouthr' ' ;--' lixtratt of a letter jrom a mercantile h ouae m ' Jlorifaauxy (q another in'tas ciiy dated Max) . Sajlfc. . . : I cQncejve that great yariatiohsinust have taken place in consequence of the 'raising of your embargo. I dpubV however, vvhetlier yoUi" pountry, in general, will be benefited by1 the? Tneasure, as the British declared ial - French j Dutch, and' Italiari ports in a state of blockade, which probably will induce our Em perorrljyway of reprisal, to hut' out ?h? fla?5 th 41 'suffers such a conduct,-after having' just r'tconciied ' himself to former injuries; It is generally believed in this country, ttiat cur Emperor, who is already at Vienna, "anI in a fair way t6 Constantinople, and who ii laying down the law on the continent, may not admit the American tiag into any port under his influence, until such nation shall become quite independent of British influence or an ally -of France. This opinion is strength- efced by the eizuie of two American vcsseli at' Tonningen, two at Zeidergee, and another at .l-ffssag'e, ajl laden with "colonial produce atid Tobacco, ancl under American colours. KesideDr France is Itktlyto lose ail her fit'eiifa possessions t-ell the produce carried by Ame rican vessel 3 must of course be of KilgUstl pussession.'1 . ' LivERPOot., otn j une, ... I go?... t riube, w defeated by the WirtembergcorpJ t hat the arramrevnent with Mr. Erskme has not oeen -sancti6n?a:'.DyJihe'-British rninlsuy, so that it will produce irritation here, wrthtbeiag at tended with - the advantages it presented on the other side. The belligerent powerrAre nhw sti much exasnsrated thafkhev have lost all kind of respect for the rights of other na tions, aifd it appears probable that some de- cisive blow must be struck before any . Ame rican intercourse ian be-recognteed7withrthe Countries under the coutroul of either party." ' Anothei letter, same date, savs We send this after ship Hope, to say, the-Mini-ister of Marine has given orders not to GRwt ANY CLEARANCES FOR "Ttt VH JTEJI STA7KS- the imercoufse between the two eountries be- ing suspended since the 20th of May by a law -of Congress.- -:;..ts..:.....x.-- JLeUeT..reis2lihis this' ci,, dated Bordeaux, 15th June, state, that ui;- y r..P S Tt.orth had elapsed since the ar- . The hopes and fears' wi n which we :ave of late be n agitated respecting the ad justment of all differettoes -with the. United States, seem at length "to have settled dowri into a belief, that though our administration may, owing to some informality, refuse fox ti,e piTsciu to ratify the arrangements, enter ed into by Mr. Lrskine, yet it is the prev3il ing opinion that the road so farIeared, these irobiiacles only want explaining to be done away with, when we look forward to the restoration cf nwwl cwjuleuce yjion iu broadest bqnjs. , ' 44 American vessels are daily dropping into our port fioni various quarters; and it.isi(as" certained. that a consideriiliie nurpbe? ' tnore are already laying off and on at the mouth of the channel, till after the 10th of June when arrivals to an unprecedented extent are looker fox. Under these circunstances you must do aware byw" impossible it is for- us to givi you an idea of this market beyohd the day, a few afticl i alone Excepted, m Wheat and jlburi are less likely to be af fected than any other of your products, aitd we certainly look forward to these articles fully supporting the annexed quotations, flour sup. 52 a jjg indeed we are of opinion some what hiheV prices may safely be calculateil upca,' particularly should we have but Kiode! rate imports from America. ' 41 'limber, and sraveu, though they cannot support their present prices must remain high', the barennew of this market, and the difficulty of procuring ipidics, 'particularly f rom the uuic wui oieraie to kc$i uum ufi. , y Cctten is in fair demand to the manufac turers who however purchase only sufficient 'to put oh with bom week to week ; under the impression that prices rnust be lower upoa the ariival of tresh importations . Coffee and ' Sugar .are steady , though little 'enquired aftefyfar exportation '.''' " A''x:on?iclerable " aite'ration in the duties Upon American produce, has latelyeen de ci ded upon-l I The particul ars "are laid be fore the board ot I racle. who may possibly sug' more favorable recepuomjBy, therefore fcrbear troubling our friends further upon' the isubitct until they are issued in an official form when we shall embrace the earliest Qpportt nity of forwarding the.satffe.' , ;'' : t ';. '.Referring tp the annexed Prices Carent r V-'W e retr.ain..res'pecl(ytlyi Gentlemen, ' Your mosf obedient hum' de servant, " PEARSON HODGSON & MASSEY." - -f NG RTH-C A ROLIN A, ' 7e(KuryiJ0et'Jat 809. , THE SKsriffi "and. ther revenue-ofRcerS ofLthe stat 'ftfai-esAid, by-a punctual arid faithlul lis'cihare of thedu- -ties feqijjied ot Hienj bv law, in regard to ,lbe ejection -and patDent into thc.Tjuifffef the' taeSmd other pub 'Tic dues for the current year, w ft du themietveciedltind reclise tke ositjiiiiy wf pfiialfy cm fprfeaure : Should; any unfortunatelyMi i thii very eisential point; th-wlM bear in rsjind that the public tr-a u erlias no option with respect tothe'ccnire oe pu ;!ieH, )js ty btlng impe rative jr.d that therefore lf ntc wit t pr ,cteded ajfainn - asw.Uttg taan.ii-$h upr ctrt itLcouflt of WaK.e wfci?h hrfppn in Oriorxr 'et. Vl v..". JOHN U iYoVQQS, ricTrurtr -i m v. r 3
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1809, edition 1
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