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... ...... ... . . ' " i , Nortii-GarcJlisa: State Gazette, t 03! 1. Our ae the pltooI fairJclishtful peace, .. ; ,. U nwar?'' 0 tJT rc , ton e IJ Ite brotV r ,Np. C35 McN,AY, vpaiJAKY .24, T0$. ti. ?3 '4 tit1 hi ICS it latest nropeau iSetos, rhc Truxton, arrived at Baltimor, from Lisbon. TARISV DKC. 2. i de StatUonkte mmtater from he trtiDeror v 3urt 0f Russia,. ana vx. ...w i nmint He Giulav, "have L presented to his Majesty tne aocroi- of the. French., at Brunn, a 'itntJavi-a of hii Maiesty the rmperor of Usrmany. . l ney rc Jvesti with pawers to neg-jd -te, ;lude and sign a rielinmve irc.i.y L-its between France and Aus- 'j Or side, the Lmperor or Freich has nominated M. dc jlityrand, (the Min'Hter for foreign htionsVwhom he has invested with U-m to -that ' ej&ct. It is to ui wl that peace will be the result-I'lc'u- nej5')cVation ; but this oacj'it tin the4east to diminish" the z the soldiers or of the nation : it i. the- rrvntrary. a new motive for , w conscviots' to accelerate their j rch, in oi-der to justi- inui wen ,own adage, Si vis pic-m, pira b U j. Hi majesty nas.?;ivea anicra. rhe Ministers of War and of the terio:- to relax notliing .fa th-ir pre- irations. VNTY-SECQD BULLETIN OF TiiZ Cirt. APi LI AtlMX. St. Poilen, Nov. 13. ; Marshal Soalt has followed up his' icess. The whole corp of Meer- is destroyed. Thut Gtrierjil ved himself with an officer of Hu ns. General Marmont ii at Leo- W cavalry. Prince Murat has been these three . -i - i. r i . c r: ays wnnui naii a icau- ui v icmw. All the Austrian troops nave-eva- that city. The national g tiara . i i u : ' u ar! kriorm uuty mere, anu arc m mn. LVirits. - ' St This day the French troops marie their entry into th.-.t ca.pitU Russians refused every opportunity nut to hit kiich was offered themvto engage kittle, on the heights ot bt. Foien, Si. Hy poire.) Thy crossed the Ihnube at Krcms, and imrn.iatrly j Ifter their passage burnt the bridge, Jich wasa very fiije Vvructure. Uvs I lth at day break, Marsh A Worticr. at the head of 6 battalions, Exed himself at Stem, expecting to r.d there a rear-guard bat the whole Russian , army was still there. 1'hcn commenced the battle of Dternstein, which yill be forever cmorablem military annuls, rrom. in the morninsr until in the af- :.'non, these 40Q0 bravte men on- bosed the Russian army, and put to fjut every thing opposed tbi them. Masters of the village of Deoben, fiii rif sh,: re- hey bel e ved the day finished . bu t he enemy irritated, having losrten kind of otours, 6 pieces of canumi, POO men prisoners and 2000 kiUe:l) hd given a diilerent direction to N teir troops, by toieed marclvjs, sin pier to dank the French. As soon p Marshal Mo-ftier perceived th'-s pan6c;uvre, he marched, direct lv to "Imt roaptVh!ch had fik-d off a;.d 7' attacked Uh,tr tcked tysh at the ,-s.ttne time tot the ,ph regimeut. of light infa 'i- y, anu o,2d of the, line, having Hwed another Russ'un corps, had , taking two standards m 403 men. Hiis has been a bloods day. Dud Flics cover ths whole field nfn:!. ore than 40 J0 Russians hav j been Pled and wounded 10.") hnV- made Driso crs, ano::sr ih t sr, two Colonels. On our si fl-.16j has been consider. olc; The Inland 9th Hfht'-'mfMiUrv h;.v'.' .n". :ed mo-. : Trie Colonels of the JtU ana 1 03d have been slightly riivhd. Col. WatiitXof thi ,tth ''iuvjiuof dragoons hasbeeti killed. ni'-UeStV hl'l r .iAt"n' hii-f far r-i 1 J. hie He was a bravii oificcr. uadv:i:ita . : of hia I v U ,v,a;Uwii'ihc Sai-t Notes ana wii IPJlsition, he hud made a btiliiiiiit re- stance agamSt a aiussmn column, but he was struck lh a ball and died in the midst of t&e batlle. It seems that the Russians luvc retired without bidding good bye The Emperor of Germany, the Empress, the minister and court, are at Brunnl (in Moravia. All the no bility have quitted Viennna, but the cUizeos remained. They cxptet-the Emperor Alexander at iiiunii on his return from '-Berlin." . J General Co'.mt de Guilay has been the bearer of many dispatches between France and Germ. my. Tne Emperor 'f Germany will no doubt agree "to a pe tee as soon as he can obtain the assent of Russia. In the mean time thefdiscontentof the people is-extreme. A hey say at V ienna and all the provinces of Austrian mo narchy, that they are badly govern ed, -That for thf sole interest of En grand, they have been dragged into an unjust and ijuinous wa: that j they have inundattfd Germany with : baruarians, a thousand thnes more i war united.thit their finances are in the greatest disorder tii ;t p ibito and piivate credit are ruined by their great quantity of paper money, which is at a discouut of 50 per cent that they had misfpriunes e-' nough before, without adding towfem the ho rro rs of w a r . i Tke Hungarians complain of an lillibv-ral government whi.:n offjrs r.othing-to, encourage tb-jir indu"- j ry, aid which shews a constant jealousy of thdr privileges and distrust of their national spirit. In Hungary as wrll ai in Austria in Vienna as well as all other cities, the people utc convinced that the Emperor Napoleon, has wished only for peace, that he is the friend of all nations ahd'of every no'jle srnti mnt. The English are the perpe tual objects of he curses of all the subjects cif the Emperor of Germany rind of their universal hatred. Is it not then time that pimcts should listen to .the voice of ih? pe )ple, and vhat thev should endeavour. to arrest the fatal inSutnce of the English oli garchy ? ; , ; Sivce theiJassag1? of the Inn, the rand army has made i:i ihe diffe rent skirmishes which have tiken place, about 10,000 prisoners. If the Russian army had awaited the arrival of the French, it would have been destroyed. Several corps of the army are pursuing the Ru-s'ans with great vigor. Fh- two proc'a mationa .of which the following are translations, were published atVien ua on the 10th ami l'Jth ms:., PROCLAMATION. Since tne decree of his Sxcc.leuc c the ti tr the noales as we'd li the raemucrs 01 hv acunetity of ixne arts, and other indivi al vvlio hive mcns ot pu.rng themselves ini condition of appearmg irt rir -shal: kitfuvu be n adv to uerlcrnv any service .wluc.rnii) be 'required of thfBt rfere f. I t.ih.ijduces appointed I'w the parades -AVHhe muiier r-ll is called, the trumpets 11 -be sound -d tw.ee at each place ofparide. Tive cnizens cf each sec .; . shall repair to tiieir post with their arnii, and there wait for orders. It is strictly fnrb.iidcu any persons, except the cti.ztn soldiers," to. ppear on the pubhc jlaces. , Any person wao shall contravene tins order bhall oe anested b the patroles viid deiivsred un to the police. Measures have liU wise been taken to put all the sick and poor who nave not the means or suo--iistence into the cicy hospital in order to be taken cx' OX. lirave ir. habitant of Vienna ! you will -V.an rae lor lUejnp'isdara of those measurei vh.ca are takeo for the rood cf your coun ,tr. The. magistracy wiircoticf in their execution With the aame kjiitimenti which hAvcalwav actuated theih. We expect cverv thiox fiOni the inhab.tants ol this ci- II ty, who have always distinguished them ri selves iu every s.ttiaiion. '. Tiiii Visa-BuaooiASTEi:. Vieai.a,'NwV. il, . Ccmmibiary or die Court estaal sh?d in .but C rUin-.ted;.Ueir d-iSlined route. Lower Austria, the public are intormecl, .px.,lCiS Murat. h-is established W ua:ira .va : ; , , 'headiuarurs at th house ...,,,?.nmW . ziT-A r;izas. cmnns. Vlbei t. Uuke A..03fUS done JTlU; VERY TIGHTLY BOUND NQTIFiC ATIO N. His Ihipenal majesY,-who, according to the promise which he made to the it spectable statvj of lla iary, h'mx deigned to close the diet, has been preireHted by in ter veiling circumstances frrni rerurnm; t.) Vieinta 'j..f re going to ilrann agtceabiy to U s ft fat. decerminat on. But tils mah time, it is possible ' the French imperial tror.ps may" enter Vienna. Experience liu proved they observe a strict discipline and disregard ihe dangers of war Should this take place he expects that h.s pepie will remaiu fliiict. a U coniluct themselves with VWi' 1 'recommend it to each one in jnrticular ; aoU ins Al .jesry our s wereign, fir from expect tiiir a seal which -mhrhr on ly compr;mtt tlie iivci ainl properly of his subjects, wou'd punish severely ahe lease disorder, no1 oa4y because he hSmuclf iris inclined d.feird.i.ng his -w:i capital, but oe- eaute lie eaieriaiiis a juot racou iolici- tude icrihe welfare of i;s inhabitant. KODUUPHB. Cxi M PTE VW BN'A, Commissary of tne Couit 'ienna, Nov. 12- TWEMTY-TflfHD BULLETIN 6? THE GR AX L) All MY. From the S.ist.'e of Scb&iorun, 2ir,v 11. At tiic hatllc of Dirubteiu, when: 4000 1-rtttch aitiitUid cn the llth. or.tween 2o arid 3O.0CO Rtissians. kept their position, kiiied b -tvveen d uid; 4000 men, cap'tnetl the.r co Sri iours, and mile IojU prisoner.; !ie 1th .and ;-Hh regi.nsrttv of light nfauiry and thi lOJtn and 33d rcgi- nienti of hgiu infant y of the line, opv red ihemvj'.vs with giory. Gen. Uaz.n there displayed great valour and good condnrt. The Russiaus the day lifter the batile eracuatetl iCrems, and quif.el the Danube, leaving Li 00 pnso.iers in the great est distress. They fbtnid oi, the road mai.y men who had been wounded and died during '.he ; ight. The-intention of the- 'Uusurv seems to have been to have wuited at -Mrems f.;r femfjrecnients "and to hnvt e stablished -disrmslveson the D.tnubtr, but the baillf oi Dirrrnstein- has dis-conceru-u their plans. They have een by what 4000 Frenchmen could do, what they miyht expect when contending against equal numbers. Marshal Mot tit r pursued the Kus- ylsi.ms, while another corps oflhear- ! y passed the Di:n?-.be by the brit-pe I oi' v ienna, ;j int.-ret -it tnoni to tnti-41- lght, anu the corp ot .Vl.uvshat JAer nadotte jii arched to intercept them on the left. Vt-sterd.y the 13th, al io o'clock A. M. i'rhice Mi-ia: pas--st.d thruugn Vienna. At t iis bre.k of day a column of cavalry establish ed themselves on the bridge of' the Danube, an i passed it afiv-r .several coufereuccs wit?; ih-- A-.iirui com nnnlers The cigineers wno had . . . . 1 5 osders to burn the bri igc, attempted it several times, !tr were unable to iucceed. '-Marshal Lannes aud Gen. rirtrand, a.dMe-ca.n t of the Lmpc ror, Wcif the fi;"bt to cross the bridge. The tro .s did not stop in Vienna, his of Duke :br the til v. i-Vfenlb art-rs wanted water. He introauced it auhis uvn txpence, and is well knoyCrfto have jspent largs sums on this object. Great juantities oUammnnition and artille ry were found in Vienna, an account jf wnich i herewith annexed. The holtsc of Austria has uo fourtdary or arsenal except in Vienna. The Aus trians have not had time to cArry off abovea huh or fourth of their artdle- ry, or arty thing else ofconsequence. Vv e hare warnue stores sumcicn; or four campaigns, and to renew our -artillery eqtu page four times if we should lose it, AVe have also provisions against a siege for a great number of places. The F, iperor ivas estaoiisrvea nimseii at ocnoen- run. He weiit'to-day to Vienna at io - o'clock in inorning. He oasbed the rest oOhfc" night in visit- ing tlvj advanced ppsls on the left bank of thtr Danube as well as the -a-4ttons. and to sa'&fv himfilf that ,.....-'..,r",.,e &Cc, .-.i 1 tr reimned to Scnoenounn at breai'p of day. The weather has beorw delightful. This day is one of ht finest -of the -winter, though cold Commercial and- all other trsmsac- 'lonn go on at Vienna in the usua wav. The inhabitants are 1 full of confidence, and perfectly at their ease. The-population of this city is about 250,000 souls. It is .not sup posed t;o have diminished above ten thousand by, the departuia'of the Court and Nobility. The Emperor received at noon M. de.Wrhira, who is now placed at the head of the administration i)f all Austria. . - The corps of Mavshal Gault passed through Vienna -this morninat nine o'clock.' That of Marshal BavGust is marching through it at this mo ment. Gen. Marciorit has gained different trilling advantages at Lec her., with his advanced posts. The .Bavarian army receivei great reinforcements every day. The ; Ernperor nus jus1: mudc some fresh presents to ti.'c hlector. lie has gi ven him 15,000 stnd of arm i t.iktn in Vienna, and baa restored to him al! the artillery which Austria had at di fie rent periods taken from "he sUtes cf I'avaria The city of KufTstein has -capitulated to Col. Ptjmpci. (in. Mi'tmd has driven the ene my on the road to IJriinr-as far as Volkersdt:iT. To day at noon he j had made 6G0 prisoner's, and taken ; a pa;t of 40 pieces of artillery cum" te. Marshal Lannes arrived at 2 P. M. ax Stockera. He there found an immense magazine of cloathing, 100 000 pair of shoes anjl boots, and cloth enough to make " great coals far the whole army. Yney have al o taken many buats which were de scending the Danube with artillery, leather and clothing. The bulletin here goes on to give a particular inventory of 1547 pieces of cannon, 473 mortars, 109,192 muskets and carbines : a great num ber of sv.ords and pistols ; an im mense quantify ol powder, cannon, musket-tind pistol balls, flints, lead, and many other military stores HEAD-QUARTERS.. "Vicwu, Ntv. 13. ORDER Oy THE, DAY. The Emperor tesiif.es his sa'is faction to the 4th regiment of light infantry.; to the 100th of the line j to the 9th of light infantry, unci to the 32d of the line, for the intrepidity which they displayed at the battle ol Diei ostein, W4hcre lheir bravery in preserving the position which they occupied, obliged the enemy to quit iliat width ke held on the' Danube. His Majesty ahoaignirtes his appro: but:n to the iHh regiment of the line, and to the SGth, which ut the battle ol Lambch, made a stand 'against the rear guard- c the Russian's, aud not, only gave the, firet blow, but mlc 400. prisoners. His nlajesty further expresses his approlyauonto the grenadiers of Oudinot, who at ! the battle of Amstatten, drove the' Russian and Austrian corps fFoiu their strong and commanding posi tion, and made 1500 prisoners, of whom 600 wete Russians. I His Ma jesty is satisfied with the 1st, 5;th and 22tl regiment of Chasseurs, and with the9th and lOtli regiments of Hus sars, ior their good conduct m all the skirmishes which took place from the Inn to the gates of Vienna, uid for the 800 Russian prisoners made at Stein. ..' I Prinde Murat, Marshal Danhes, the reserve of cavalry, and their corps of the army, entered Vienna the 1 3th November, made themselves mas tet die same day of the bridge over the Danube, prevented it from being burnt, passed it immediately,. PUt . n!r l.nc Russian army. w c louuu m- v icima more man zmjkj pieces of cannon, 100,000 guns, ammunition of every kind, in hne e- Hfejr r-J very kinU of equipage hefceasary foP 3 or 4 armies. The people of Viien na seemed to receive the arm with j friendship. j The Empei'or decrees, that the j property cf the pecplecf this. capita! j shall be- held sacred) snd that they 1 shall be treated with the greatest re r spect, for they 4iAve beht '"--gwitli sor" j row the unjust war which has be cr carrieu on against ust and they tes ! tifv br ti.-eir condut t as much fviend- ! hirv ffir.n4. ns tht-v fnttrrthin hatred i .w. " - J - j ----- for the Itussians ; a people who; by thdf -savage and barbf rous maimers, ought to be detested by every civi lised' nation TWENTY-FOURTH. BULLETIN OF THii GRAND ARMY. .."Palace ef Scadcubtunii, Kcv. ,t5, ' At the battle of Diefnstein, ihe Austrian Major. General Smith, wKo iitected the move mtuts of the ;Rtss' sians, was killed, &.s weljs two -Russian General. It that Col. iWjmier is not dca(5 hut bis'- hoivi; huvir-g. been wcvncctl in thi: attack, hu wusmade prisoner. This news was highly pitasing to the Em eioi, who has particular regard for'jkii cfiicer. A column of 4G00 Austrian infan try and a regiment of Cuhassitrs passed inrcugn our ain.y vno permitted the m to go off, a false re pori of a suspension ef armshving been spread among our soKliur. On this occasion c rccc.gnize.ll c character of the French who, "braya. ,- i - )y in the midst cf bbttle ore possessed ; of the utmost generosity when the acX v S Xyrj tion is over- i Gen. Mibaud, cemmanding fhe advanced corp.-. of Marshal I3ayQua, "i has taken 1) 1 pieces of ctinncn, with ) all the provision waggons and AlO men. Thus almost the whole tf the - , artillery of the Austrian monarchy in cur possession.; The palace of Schotnbi unn, in which the Emperor ( resides, wa built by "Maria There- sa, whbSi portrait if. to be seen in almost every apartment. In the ca ' binet which the Emptior now ocau ' pies, is a marble i.cniiment pf that Empress. The Enfpetor on setirig' it, observed, that if that great queen, was yet 1 rving, she wculcl net lei her self be covemed By the intrigues of such a woman as Madame de Cclle redo. Constantly surroended as she always was by the great men cfhett nation, she would have known the" will of her people. She would not have permuted htr provinces to be i. Ji ravageti by Cossacks er.dMttsco ite In dv bating cn a war she wbuld hot have consulted such a courtier .-a Co bentzel4 who, by hv tco well ac quainted with the intrigues of his courts' fears to displease a strains woman, shamelully invested with aiT mi j iniioence whi.cn she abuses rcr by such a writer as Collembach by a riiib Jti line, as imiyersally. detested fas Loir.heriy. She vrculd xot hac j given th con.mand of her army to. . sucna man as iviack, appointenot ' by the will of the sovereign, not br tne ccunocnce oi tne nation, but by England anci Russia. Indeed': there appear to be a rematkablc uhanimi ty of opinion in the nation apainst , the iiicasurt of the court. " 'Citi fzens of all classes, the nuost erw lithteaed men, even the ntinre hcmselvcs, arc oppos-d to iQt War. It is stVid that Princ C hlesjSjit ihe moment cf setting out for the any of I aJy, wrote to the Erhpeior, i- prewminjf to mm the imprudence of his condutc nd piedicting th; dt vnfall of th Empire. Tne elec tor of Sahzburg. th archdukes, the nobles, au held the same language. The whole continent ouhtto yeevet- what tne emperor ot Germany has ; ctone, who wishes well, who sees, y better than his ministers, ; and y. ho . might be a great prince, but for bis- '( .. ' diflidence oi himself and living so ' constantly retired. He would lear 1 from the nobles of the Empire, yT 0 ; (CntiaU.diatl;ejlltPa2e.y V !f l7"--!fEt- , ' J' It n 'Tt i4 1 i. II! J. ' I,'. X if V V v- u.cra m th ..Saicribcr.-shah be rcwara: V ir
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1806, edition 1
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