North Carolina Newspapers

t 1 jr.; , . ... i! mi -Ht v---- .?v if lr "v. lawV'nf ha?e'&ricnd-ihc Idea that jhe.nd uf-j , k . i' -".u v ' - v ' u i.i i l . mirii.vi 'iu - -a a a. aw - mm . 4 a a . or their hirsa executors or rmtni.ftiatbrs, in any cCotirt ol NVccort!, fey any creqitoTorcre tVditors of the laid corporation, rr ami be prbfe&itcd judgment - Vend execut ;6n. any condition. Covenant or agree meni to the ContraTvbtwithQandniss; but i 'this fliall not hefconftiued to icxempt tne iaiacorpoiauon, i ttie lanasa 'tenements, ncic- jv fitarncm, 'goods or chattels of iiticiiduic, iwp "y fr- ;w v ; -lor anu cnargcauic wim iaiv excels ; Provided I always that have nbeen ,ab lent When the i fatd excels wis - created or contraBplflor who may have diflentedr orn the refblu lion Or. act whereby the 'Tame i was contra&ed or created, may ; reflectively exonerate them felveS-ffombeing fo liable, by v 'forthwith "giving notice of th 'act, and of ttteir ab fence or .' cUflent, to the G o verjor o f t he V'rIStatc and trjTthe S oc kh oldef s : -at ; a -general mjctina whicn they 0all have power to call ! for this purpofc. , ! -To H concluded in -our next, ) ' french and Austrian Armies. mNTH BULLETIN. . . . Ekbivgen, Oct 21. The Emperor has just issued the tubjoined proclUmauon and decrees : We are now in possession of .an accurate list of the army which was. hut up in L lm. It consisted 'of 33,OOC men, to which number the v5000 wounded being added, the total awrbunts4o 36,000. There were also found inJthe place 60 pieces of arvil jery, with1 their cavriagJs and amnrj i:ion, and 50 stand of colours. ; v Nothing can form a more atriiciu 'Contrast than the diipositi ;i of-thr French army and -'-that of ihe Auv trian. In the French army, heroism is carried 10 the highest pitch ; b "the Au&trian" army' detection has reached its lowest ic'VcU Thv Aus trian soldier is paid in paper mo fey. he can remit nothing sto his family , and he is ill treated, 't he French soldier- thinks only of goiT. A tncu Sand traits might be particularized , like the following : Brrid,,a p:jvatt in the 76th, was abfjut to hav;-iii vjCJpi amputatedtftf aire .dy almcs ex'ingu'5'ntl--A th mom n a the surgeon was preparing 10 op rait the soldit-c. stoppta him, l knew that I shall rot survive tbe cptrauoi' (said h'j) but no'maUer, the loss o'. one man wdl hot prevent the 76th from marching with their bayonets extended, and formed in three ranks, against the enemy The Emperor had to complain of nothing, except the excessive ii dour of the soldieirsfcThus, the 17th light Infantry, which arrived before Ulm, r: rushed into the;place, and thun, dut ' Ing the capitulation, the whole army rere so iiixious to storm it, that the , : Jimperor was obliged to deciaie it as J,. Jj ioielention, that the lace " 'yhQujlH't'besVorrQed . ' - : Tpe ni st -column ot ihe prisoners l). t-uim-hi Just begun its march. for i; :Jr.ar.ce. : Tbe foljowiifg is a state tiientof . tlie'totfel of our prisoners, at IeasVaf those actually known to have ' '-"beea taken, with tb ir present situa--tionf V lCjCOp ut Aug&burgh, 33000 at UlrnCU,0OQ at Donauwerth, and 1 16cKi already on their maich lor France. " . - The Empi re addressed the Aus -.''-'Irian t;ntrU. vvhom he sent lor, as , theiraimis wereSiin p:st "'him,-i: , the following terms : Gentlemen you remaster c air 1 es on un unjust war. -T tell voii; plainly, I know not (or wht I amfighung-T-fl know not; .vrhit cn-:be'eqiiired cf -mst It if ,;. aiot jnthis arrny -alone tlu.t my re- purees cQdsist,., though were tm: . : the case, stitl niy army and myseh '6ufd makef -orrderabJe progress. :: j ilih-t I ahalkipjjeal" to the testiniony ipf.V-i: i:-pwnpnijpe.rs of war, who f WJl s'pf ediiy ,as,s... through -France ; ' '.lfi will observe wufiheir own eyes t:Uhpmt)ith,ahirrates my people, '.fddith-eageewih,ty- P.ock to my T:: standards A IThisns the advantage of ny .nation .nslv ny position. At-a : single wori,. 20p,p0.6 volunteers '' trowd.to my stinfe'nU ' and in ix . weeks blconie gHb(diers,whcrea :; our recruits orily .m:ji fronVco ? pulsion, andUlq not b,etpm soh jers ! btit after sevcra? years. I would give my brother, the Emperor of .Germs ny a piece cf advice.;; et Jjlmih .;;itn'iomake beave. ' Thisis tiia mo ment to recollect that "all empires av- 1 1 ; -.v . j it ...j.' , ,. ,. it 11UU4 .1131 uc wiuuv'W.vB r--" . M Mack replied, UiatUc Em. butions leied,a statement of which, ixror of Germany haUn6t wished for -with its -reparation, hall he VWe: peroi Ol vreiuinj , oKm thai! Up but w as conaprric3 to it jay Ru- If that be the xase fsaid'the Emperor then ylUV are -no longer a Power." - -, s , i .... Most of the Generals con fessed how disagreeable this -war - was to thcm,nd hovunuch they .were affected- toee a fRussian army in their country TJiey condemned thai blind sY&lem oTpoIittM.which had b t ought into the centi of Europe r a . . .t tn Ir .All ItTta I iGuiuvated counmvana .wno, as yei as t heir forefathers, might take a fancy to settle in a milder climate Imperial Head-quarter, Oct. 1 SwidieTS of the Grand Army, in a-Tortnieh't we have finished. acam- paii?n. We have accompiisnea our puppose We have expelled the troops of the Huse f Austria from Bavaria,-and re-established - our any m thi sovtfeip-ntv of his States. That 41 mv whicKwith equal ostemaiion nd impr udence, had postei u-eu on 5 o-.ir ironuers, is - anrainmitut u jjui. what does this signify to England : Her purpose is accomplished. We ..re no' longer at! Boulogne, and the ainount of her ftthsicly: will thereby be neither increased iu;riimiiushed. Of 100,000 jnerii vho composed that armv, 60,080 are prisoners n ' . ' . !! r hey will g to take the p'ace of our conscripts in the, labours of our faeids. pieces of cannon (their whole' park) 9 stands of colours, aud ail 'their Generals, arc in onr nsnds there have not escaped of this army 1 5000 men. Soldiers, I have an nounced to you a great battle , bin r hanks to the bad cornbm&ton ot the enemy, 1 have been able to ch ain tint same success, without run ting any risk ; and whai is unexam pled in the history of nations, so im portant a result has not diminished jur force more than ISG0 men. Soldiers, you owe this success lo vour unaounaea conuaence in our Emperor to your patience in uppori ing fatigues and privations of every description, and to your sm g.'.ur intrepidity. But. we will not s'op hee. ou are impatient to commence; second canj rf;4V. We are about 10 make that Russian army, which the gold A England Iks tiansiorted from the extremities of the Universe, undergo Aic same late, . 4i In th s contest h mo;e pariru iarly implicated ihe lrxwur of the infantry, it ii this which will, a se cond lime, decide the question &l- jiidy revived in Switzerland and ioilaiul -whether the French infant- try be the second or the hrt in Lu opj ? Here tljiere are no Geneials, iMombatting wnotn I can have any uiy glory to acquire. All my care had be to obtain the victory with the cjs- passible eifusion of blood my ooldicrs .aie mv clnluen. 0;ven atitiy Imjrial Camp of Elchin- en, iiJiti vffna rru.r, ica iear, (21t Oaober, 1805. J aaa Napoleon Emperor of the Freneb, aud Ktng ' Taking into consideration that the Grimd Army has by its courage afd zel, -ootamed results which were not to be expected but from a complete campaign: and being de sirous of giving it a proof of our im perial satisfaction, have decreed) and iiertby dtcrte.as follows : " Art. 1. for the month of Ven demaire, Uth'year, shall ne account ed as one campaign, iii favour ot all the soldiers composing the Grand, Armv. This month shall he so es timated in altuie accounts relative to the valua itv of pensions and those which respect military services. ' 2. Our , Minister at War, and the. Public Treasury, arc charged with the execution of the present. ' j NAFOLEUN. , O'Vsn atmj Imperiaat Camp of 1- clunenv Oct. 2kl ' - '' . - . : : STLpp!eont Einpcror of tbe French aud King We hjive dccreed, and do hereby decree a3 totrows : - 4 Art. I. Fossessiou shall be forth .vhh taken of all the estates 1 in Sua bia belonging to the house of Aus-tria- . . 2. The military contribu ions vh i c h . s h al 1 b c I e v: ed t hereon, toge ther with the produce of, the - rdinary vontn'outions, shall be entirely a p propriaxd ta ' the a my. All the magaz'oes'talftn from Vha4ciifemy tiKiae cf artidery and provisions cx ceptedi imail likewise become its proferty. Every individual shal) shape in the siid contribution, in proportion to his rank. . - 0 All contributions levied-by in- Jividula, and all. articles taken ou; of the enemy's magazines' shall bt restored to the general mass ; U octijir iniDroncr ih.it anv rfrtn. v..". aV -w " J WJ , Thp nav -of the arm sbalVbe jefc!:rly4adttanced from' theod of our Imperial: treasury. ; , l " 6. Our Mini sterat AVar is charged with the executiou the present decree I w i-ENTH T1ULLET.W. V .Au&sBunaa, fe Oc ' 22 ' s On thc capitulauon of Gen -WeT; ner.k.-'near Nordlihiren, Prince Fer dinand, wi;h a'Wyof one thousand horse and" a portion oic artillery had taken to flighta- 4ie threw him? self into the Prussian territory, anu took .the route - by Guvenhausen for. Nuremberg- rnnce mnrai igiioy- ed on his duels, and sucxeeumg m overtakirisr him : which gave rise to a battle ou' the road between Furth and Nuremberg, in the night of the .2 1st. " All the rest of the pjirk ol ar- -.lillery,. and all the baggage, without exception weretaK.cn. ihe vnas- .. ' L T ' aft 1 setir's a Cheval of the Imperial I Guard covered themselves with glo ry : they overthrowed every thing which oppQsed thorn : they charged Mack's .regiment of Giirassiers. The two regiments of Carabineers have sustained their repntaiion. We are full of astonishment when we consider the march of Prince Murat, from AlbcCk to Nu ' j .... . . .... remherg. Although always hhung ha exceeded in speed the enemy, who wens two days march before m. t m a . him. , The result of this prodigious activity was, the .taking of 150 w.iggons, 50 pieces of cannon, 16,000 men including the capitulation of Gen. Werneck, and of a great num ber of colours. . Eighteen Generals have lai.l down their arms. Three vcre killed. (Here follows an enumeration of officers who dtstinguishedthemseives. V, On the 2 1st, at night, Prince Mu ral slept at Nuremberg, where he rested the 22d. The diusfrn of WurUmbcrg is arrived at Gtissengen. The battalions of Chasseurs which had followed the enemy since its pas- j sage through Stuigard, have gone o conduct to France a new column of 10,000 prisoners. The troops ol B?.dcn, 3 or 4030 strong, are on their nvurch to Augsburg. The Emperor hat made a present to the Batavians of 20000 Austrian t ssils far the army and the National Guards. lie has, also made a present to the Elector of Wirtembcrg of 6 pieces of Austrian cannon. During the manoeuvre of ulm, the Elector ot Wirtembere was, tor a moment, apprehensive for his Elec tress hud family, who then went to Heidelberg, and he disposed his troons to 'defend the heart of his 1 States. The4 Austrian are detested by all Germany, well convinced that, with- out r ranee, Austria wouia treat them like hereditary states. No idta can be formed of the mi- seiy of the Austrian army they are paid in notes, by which they lose forty per cent. Our soldiers plea santly call the' Austrians, paper sol diers. They are without credit. The House of Aus'ria could not anp where to borrow ten thousand francs. The Generals themselves have not seen a piece of gold for several years. The English, when they heard 4f the invasion of Bavaria, made a lit tie present to the Emperor of Aus tria, which has not rendered him more rich They have engagtd to remit nim.he 43 millions, which they had lent him during the last year. If this be an advantage to the House of Austrb, it has already paid pretty der for it. Aadrcss' fifye Emperor to his ; Soldiers. , The evening before the surren der of ;Ulm the Emperor issued he'fdUowing proclamation : ;; :." Soldiers, a month ago we were encamped on theshores of the ocean opposite to England ; but an impious league compelled us to fly towards the Rhine. " V 4 " It is but a faftnight since we passed that river, anil the Alps of Wirtemberg, the" Ncckcr,- the tDa nube and the Lech : those celebrated barriers of Germany have not retard ed our march a day, an hour or an instant. Indignation against a prince -whormwe have twice re-icatedlbn-his throne when itSependedntire-. ty on bur pleasu re tQ hurl him from it,'- supplied us with wings,; The enemy's army deceived'by our. ma noeuvres and therapidityofour move ments, ' , is" compleiely turned " It now fights nly for its saftety'It would gla&y embrabe m of escaping and returning home, but u is now too late.-Ihe fortifications vhkh . it erected at a great efcpenc the -Iiler, v cspectiiijr tjiatVwe ahould advancnhrouhAHcpajs$en oftheBlAckBifestara-becomru lncee1iavc;appr6achcd byl the plains pi isavaria. SoHaets,i)Ut tor the army wnici is now inront of you,, .we should have this May beien in Ilbndon : ,, we should have ,f at eh ged ou ?Sel ves of six centuries of insults ud restored thV freedom otxMi seas. ' : tsu oear fnapii icmorruw, that yo'u are fighting against he al ie of Englanu,ahat you-nave to a venge yourself oiva perjured printej whose own letters Dreainsu.noimng bdt peace, at the moment when h was marching his army ffgafnst our Udly,who thought uscowardiy. enough. i to suppose tnat we would lamely wit ness hts passage or yie f nn,nis en try.lnto Munich, and hU agressifin upon? the elector bf Baratia. He thought we were oceupied elSewhert. juet mm jor vne mini aim iasi umc learn, that we know how to be .pre sent in every place where the coun try has enemies to cembaf. .SoldieljsVf.-torrot:-wilI be an hundred times more celebrated than the day of Marengo I 'have placed vt enemy i the same position. "Recollect, that th .most rc mete posterity will remark the corif duct of each' of you on this memora ble day. Your progeny, five hun dred years hence, whoVmay place themselves underthosteaiglesaroiind which we rally will know in detail every thmg tliat your respective corps shall atchieve to-morrow, and the manner in wnicn your courage - , 1 . 1 .... 5 shall confer en them eternal celebri ty. This will constituto ihe erpe tualsubjct of conversation, and from egeJto age you will be held up to the admiration ot tuturs generations. 4i Soldnevs, If I wished only to conquer the enemjv I should not have thought it necessary to make an ippeal to your courage, and your at achment to the country and to my person: but merely to conquer him is doing nothing worthy either of you or your Emptror. I; is necessary hat not-a man f the enemy's army shall escape, that that government, vhibh has violated all its engage ments, shall havefirst to learn its ca- .astrophe by your arrival under the vails ot Vienna: ana tnat, on re ceiving this fatal intelligence, its consciencef it it listens to tne voice f conscience, shall, tell it, that it 4 las betrayed both its solemn promi ses of peace, andhe first of the du- ies bequeathed by its ancestors, viih tha power of forming the ram part of Europe against the irruptions n the Cossacks. Soldiers, who have "been engag ed in the affairs of Welti ngen and Guntzburg, I am satisfied with your conduct. Every corps in the army will emulate you, anl I shall be able to say to my people 1 our Empe ror and your army have done their duty.1' Perform yours, and the 200,000 conscripts whom 1 I have summoned ' will hasten, by forced marches, to reinforce our secbd line. NAPOLEON.' ELEVENTH BULLETIN. Munich, 4th Brumaire, year 14r The Emperor arrived at Munich, the 2d Brumaire at. 9 o'clock' in the evening. I he town was ilumma en with great taste. A ereat num f. . . " ,.1 j ijviouuo nau ucvuraieu me ronts of their house3 with emblems expressive of their sentiments. On the 3d, in the mornintr, the Grand. Oncers of the Elector the Chambt i i-ins and Gentlemen of the -msana uenuemen otthe Ministers, Generals, Privy rs, the Diplomatic Body Court, the Counsellors accredited to his Electoral Highness, the deputies ot tne States of Kara-. na, and thb Magistrates of the city of Muniqh, were presented to his Majesty, who conversed with them for a long time upon the commercial affairs ojf their? country. Prince Murat is arrived at Munich. He has exhibited a prodigious acti vity in his expedition. He Ssver ceases praising the Valiant charee ol the Chasseurs ot the Imperial Guard and ot the Carbineers. u A treasure of 200,000 florins ;fell into their power ; they passed it witheut touching any part of it, and continued to follow the enemy 't'Xrince Ferdinand was present at the last engagement, and niade his escape on a horse belonging to a Lieutenant of cavalry. - ; , fThe whole town of Nurembcrgh wiMicweu me uravery. ox the French. A great number of deser ters and fugitives of .the wreck of tne Austrian army fill the province of Franconia,-where they, commit the greatest disorder; J All! ihe ene my . baggage has been taken. " la the eveninsr the Eniberor went to the theatre, where he was rccei ve'd with the sincere at demonstra tibns of joy and gratitude. ! To-day the Emperor ; after see ing Marshal Soult's army file'off be fore hindiihunted at Nimphemhurg, : tne Jtuectors country-seaU . r,Evt?ry thing is in motion ; out mteshkYe jcrosae&the Iscr, and 5, warciiin ;torard the-W VlawliaiFBernadoUto ftw!?. Kit e other "de,s Harshi! Patcust will be thit jTi?.ei mm itlg. ,TWELFTHYBULLETIw , - Munich, 5tb Bruwairc To the 5th biillfi'tt, r .1- -H lad must be added the- capituUti Memmingen -which v&s fori --... v iiip forgot. r 6 The fbvtifications of and Aughsburgh are at this m0 repairing with the greatest actWi,, Tetes. de pont ate ,onstrtir,:yr to all the bridges of , the Lech . 5 magazines are- established beW : His aJty c has, been higwy tisfitd with the zeal and achvit 1 GenUcrtrand.li'hts Aid-de-c whom he - has frequently employ in reconnoiterintr 7-... He has ordered the fortificah'J nf TTlm and Mpmminn il I -- -fevM u ue de. muiisueu. . The Elector of Bavaria is exp edjevery moment The KmjL has sent his Aid-de'-camp, Coknei Lebrun, to receiye him and offcr him escorts of honor on his road. A Te Dcura has been sung Augsburgh and Munich. The B. varian peop!e are full of goo i senul ments , they run to arrns, and for voluntary guards t defend the coun. try against the incursions of Cossacks. General Dredi and Wreden, fa play the 'greatest activity : the latter has made many Austrian prisoners, He served last war in the Austria army, where greatly he distinguish, ed himelf. . General Mack crossing Bavaria in post, on his return to-Vienna. met General Wreden, at the advam ced posts near the Inn. They had a vyiivcisiiiiwii uuuii me man ner in .which the French treat tU Bavarian army. u 1- . A. V. I ... v crare oeuer on man with yon? sata ucneral Wreden ; we hape neither surliness nor ill usuge b support and, far from being expcsem (he first to the blows, we are ied to ask for the perilous posts, bet-4 the French had rather reserve then tor themselves. Among you, ca the contrary, we always had tobefc the brunt of every engagement.:' A staff ofiicer is just arrived froa the army ot Italy, The campain corhenced on the J4th Vendemaitt. That army will soon form the right of the grand army . The Emperor gave a concert terday to alt the ladies of the court. He gave a very distinguished rcce tion to Madame de Montgelas, the L.ady ii the Elector's Prime Minis- ter, and highly distinguished by her personal merit. He testified his satisfaction to Mr. de Wintz, the Elector's Music Ma. terv upon the gcod composition cf bis pieces, all lull of rapture and ta lent. iVk-rTaV ' QtlfSrlaa. CU TI..nn!M the Emperor heard mass in the cha- pel of the palace. The following are the ntmesof the Austrian Generals who have beta made prisoners. The number of office-s is between 1500 and 2000. Each officer has signed his wordofj nonor to serve no more : it is hopw they will keep it exactly ; were it otherwise, the laws of war would to , followed tn th. ..imn n 1 1 - - WW M. MtltlUMh ..WW.. 11 . . Statement ( the Amtrian General Met ml made pneonct at the mictoric f Ltds 1 ertnWM"J r Baron Mack, Field Marshall Lieu- II tenant, Quarter Master Genewli vcuns, quarter iviasier uencr the Prince of Hesse Hotnburg, Fiel4 Marshal Lieutenant 5 Baron de H$v lkchis ,cm 5 County Gielay, tdefli IScUartex- Master General ot the my of Prince Ferdinand; Bard uauflonr idem Count de Kchtn. idem ; Couht'.w.ttntMr.ii-imi iJctn: Count de Riese, Sem : Count Bil let, idem ; Count dtWerneck, ito the Prince of , Hohenioll-m. kkffll .u- r-i r . ....... mc r mice ot i-ichtensteio, WW vtcncrai oaron d' Able, ideta ; w vwi), whuj uaron oc T,C4 lflentcid,.?wcjCQum''!Awerw II idem : Uount ne CLehneddv, Count deFremel, idem; Count ! Scckeridem;ry Count de ann, idem ; taken atUJm ; Co c Reichter, idem Count de 1 "uraber; Count de Mitkiesy $P jor General ; Count.de Vagel, ' IVVeiberidenxj CouMf, Hohenfeld. idem ; Baron d'Aspf idem; CoUntdei Spaugen, idern. THIRD BULLETIN OF-THfi AR S . OF ITALY. V . f V Hfad nartert at r - Sth Brumair, After the affair; of the, nh thf mf took up its, position at Vago, tJ toiles below Cbiaiero, the at two in the afternoon attacked tW - ; -VaTir alsrtr f It-, wltnl tine. division Molifor. forminr tbe U began the action ; that of Gn . .. ... .i 2 Arhl& aanneauacKeu me centre a-,uw' Duhesmsthe riarht. -Thesi: differs attacks werQ well eat ecuted andt? nil? conducted. The villasc at O' ar - diero was carried amid-t the cue0 are Lon.livc Hfr Emperor ged e'neV hU' -vith: Ipurs led' Cha der besi cou be-1 latl m fort the frh IS Si r yoi pir Vr Uhc ii fo'c CO Vl m co i CO or or t! to rc 1 ft o ti n tj ti a r a: e 1 c 1