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-A ! ''It -v V, m I -r . . . I .ism arc uuc : .;ime 1 4 And the great amneuUujral.amcrebt I - whdse hndmai4 .tt, is-rto - jeopar ! tttze youfbMntertSjivr a cirtui J t&icomniekcfor? thefradulent I -a Protection4 of belliseVent property un t v goaded by the dreaming calculations p"'f inj&fVateavarice to Malic your all L i fdr therbtectim efhiv4 trade. ' I I v tdo ftorsneak-cJf thV rpfabable iT;t ; Cjf if o'n'thc iprice of "our produce. enffileS thvousrh h. aI ,speak of ;its t ehstitnuonV; ' You iXttVj7Vwot this t excrescence -i V?vtitas.?fc-ine constitution, tVuVSxecutivivin lord itoveryou 3an3 y Vu.iwjst tn.ike the best, terms iaiitfi tht:oii(iaerr thar ydu cani r!putrjfetlmanc: frdFennsylva- :oclipithl3;a5 in all things "Sl iihirifbiktictid hvrthe oninion of ant tUitiflcdd bhe opinion ot any tnkywihisifer whatever. iorein. or i !JCV- Qi;thU' -point t' i'Mt'1 Willing UC Jjwtiivi,uuil, jp-imnwiilip,t .Mftlecret, :rrespotisiyi,fer-tttUng .in. : eti I sair the gentleman s resvlu ttiort;wa$, is this a measure of the baneOj Jlot f an open delared binet;&tl)f ahl invisible, inscruta !le"ncbntuutibnal xabiaet -Svith- 1f t 1 out : responsibility unknown to the CT,'ohVitutioni; I speak of back-stairs winnuence-jrtticn yho brinj; mess ;ges.to this Houses hich, although ;?theydo not appear 6n the journals :jgotern it dtcisionsv Sir, tfie first I. -question that I aked on the subject :it BritU relations uras, wlit is the opinion of the cabinet What -mea- ; gressr vy ell knowing mat wnat ft'vr measures we- jnight take they ItWust execute them and therefore, (sVlhatwe should haye their opinion on frdrmi it cabinet minister toe) u fAfre Z iQbent circUinsiance5, . sir, have given s:nic-a nonaiariowiage-ot cne iacw . . . ; -y v,s . , T.nKBOM. T AN. .0.' - 4. , -w J Yesterday "we reccired French V papers to the 15th kist. jk f , J "i . .V IUC ltlll 11131. UJC 1.1 Ctl VU(tII . vcellor of the Empire (Cambeceres) )'. Vwent to the Senate and made the following speech. !i fc Gentlemen If the Grand IP7 laft t-mirl lr' nrvtwrit would kave received from him the commuhicattons which the Empe ror, and King orders me to muk e . ,to you. . The letter which his Ma- jesty addressed to the Senate, ha i ior its oojeci, to .lniorra you oil I iwo 1 mporxau t part 1 cui a rs : i n e one is the marriage of Prince Eu ' gene with the Pyincesil Augusta, daughter of his IMest trie King of fiavaria. Thebther is the treaty of Peace concluded at Presburg on the 26th of DecemSer, and ratified next day at the Pafcice of Schoen - brunh, near Vienna ' After paying'some compliments to Prince Eugene, the Speech pro--ceeds : The marriage, shows ho w much the E mperor appreciates tlie fidelity of the ancient house of Bavaria, vhcje , attachment to France has at ail times been firm, & how much his Majesty is touch. ed witli the courage and fidelity of Which the Bavaria nation and its illustrious Chief hav given such PJofs to( the dang'er1 of their great ostanterest, Sec. &c. v "t rom nts majesty tne iLmpe- ; rcr, to the'$tnale: : - SiLNATOHS- Peace has been con cluded at Preilmrjr, and ratified at' ienmX and the hvj ing, eonie ume sifacreV acreedwith ! the KmrHvarion tfiar - fp-jjerorot'Asi afajiscen you myself t& conditions tut harH ity:v'augh !iflhe:':ctleBfation ''&Jtetf&Aft'fc. hlfnnri of rieminincr ivi t K K.' ilv":f.'-';"i." -i-V v;VtU0 mH:i;t;iiTi,i ap o tne orave-payariau pai ?;;itJpn(;who: haveVrenderd 'cIq SWa: many :servi cirjandj Hay ctRewS : PAc wmu wincniisAip,ig;!fti6sc - miusf 01 .my - icuijw tameaiorsome ua. ov- i . rr ;7. , 1 - days buthavitog p-ield,1 occupying myseir wHn.uic uuaiuco ii nth inti1 nfa father ot a ta- 1 imlyi.NotvUbing however, to- delavWcerihepublicatioaoftlie Triatrtpeac in JnnanrV of oiir constitutional slatuieattnat should be tommu jl hieated; to; votv withquudelay t Jn ; order that it may be:puDU$pea as alavr iflhe Empire f g Iiphe at Munichth nuary,..1805. OLEON; The S ecretary of State, ; - H. B. MARAT - Most pf the printipaiinKabitants of Nsplesfaret Quitting that city and territory, and retiring to airi ly. , The royal ramiiv have not yet repaired to that island, the on ly possession, we tear, which yfiii shortly remain to them. A general and sweeping change of the Austrian Ministry, as corn-; plete to the full as that which is about to take place itrtkis country, was effected the day" before the Treaty of Peace Was signed ; it probably might have beeen theatric quit non of that f amous convention. Dispatches were this morning received by goVernment from Bct lih, jwhich state, that an arrange jnent had taken place 'between, his Prussian 'Majesty and Bonaparte, in consequence of which the hlec? torate of Hanover is to be occiu pied by Prussian troops until the ontlusionof a peace between the belligerent powers. Orders have, Ave believe, been sent for the i remediate return ol the British troops nair on the con tinent, and as there are a great number of transports in the Wcser, the I embarkation will take place without delayll; It is stated under th usual con venient form of a rumour Irom the banks of the Danube, tnat bO.003 French, under the command ot Gen. Marmont, were to j m the Austnans and take possession of Bosnia and Servin lor th Empe ror Francis. This is excrcnelv probable, it was promised that fov the cesuons made bv Austria- un derjbe dictation of thi- French Em ;peror; the former should receive an, y indemnity intheastv" The new Kings ofVBavaria and Wirtemberg, though not at open war, have, through their subjects, already com? to blows. Some buK squKbbles have t:iken plae about dewarvfttions, in which the troops 01 r.is iiajestypr wiTtembergwere obtigffd to give way. The B;tva riari arniy was to b increased to eighty tkousand men, a force, it properly dlsciplirtvd, efficient to ;rove a most t lfjctual barrier to any. sudden movement hereafter on the part of Austria. February 1. ' I Orders have been irsued in France for. renewing the prepar. tions for the invasion cf England. Thd fiotillatat Boulogne is to be con$icJerablyaugm( nicd, : nd th grarrd army is immediately -to re turn to the coast. ;U Another Insurrection in Italy, vThe inhabitant of Parma are in a st4te of rebellion against Boaa partcsuitbority ; in consequence ;f Wliich JPrihce Eugene has ad- fe$sed a proclamation to them, in which he threatens them wi'h ex emlary vengeance, if they return not immediately to their obedience and: imphcitly submit to ths will ot ineir oppressor.; -j,-, i4 The insurricctions in Parma an Ligjuna Were.; encouraged by the ebarkationof the -Briiish and HuiiM ;, troops at Naples, land ap- penr iq navc.ernDraced not oiily the mass 01 tnepon!e,but the princi pAt innaoiiants wno wcreatread feerf hevranny of V-their irenchM6riSH4d the allies ore yailjed in Geian there is no tloubt that the!whl r ri dm Si r H vd r " P a I- ? aa !v;l heifenchfpapefs feiu a pro Bubnapartc says, that? EnirianS ;mhai peae,?Provided ;c;v4lJ rec' hcr : marmmb i est4biish meiits I V iV" AAs- . - - - i -2."" - s Wa-Miv Fox haial- beeamSceaSingly-ccU- agajpsttpe ongeroin wikum, macit,- riciujr s . in tftc duties ote solOJcr, o A H-ropcmng eyijry; uB;m wi u;r v," .Tk: il iAV;ThlnUrifTnffitiitjia4' if I'r- cvnt into the chaif prepared uk,,!! , r rtoruaru v. m betters; trom.r Uoiiana, or;me 4t,h, vyere . ye3te;rday. received -tn the city. Onc6F( these nention. a . fcport that Buonaparte had' de- iiiaded pi the king orPrUssia to I hutpitst ports u against xw com-, erce orvnglaji subject a very serious Cjprespon- the courls of Paris and Berlin,' the result of which is not stated. The King of Sweden has with- irawn nts minister icom tne oer- mm Diet, after . giving a note Which concludes, that his msje3ty considers it beneath his dignity xq tike any part in .the Jherations of the Diet, so long as its decisions SfiJl be pnder he influence of u- urpation and selfishness. , 1 he L'ords of the Council have come to a determination, that ships being' American property, but notAmerican built sailing Un der ska-letters, cannot be consider ed American vessels ; and conse quently are not entitled to import into this kingdom, under the ,ct of Sfih of his maiesty,chap. 97. If Mr. biskine has been called up to the House of Peers by the title of. Baron Erkine, of Kestormel, irithe County-of Cornwall. February 1O. We understand thar dispatches announce that the King of Prussia has taken possession of Hanover in his own name, and imposed the yath of allegiance on the different authorities established. It is said too that he refuses to allow the German legion to rttu ft to Eng land, claimingthem as his subjects. Another account states that it is onlybe recruits that are not per muted to embark for England It a ; pears that government must have strong reason to think that 1 he Cape of Gruid Hop, has betn taken by the expedition under Sir D. Baird. Three transports with pmvisiohs have failed from Poru notuh forthe Gaps, It was re portejej someinie agpo,t that this expedition Wbud first make an at tempt n so -tie part of. Spanish A meric., but it 6ccms to T havebeen unlounded. -4 The a nnexation of 'the Electo- dominions was' announced by a j Proclamation, dated theQth iastar.t from Count Sthulburgh, who nad previously been appoiated Go vernorof Hanover. In consequence of a very extra ordinary and unprecedented step :;iken by Count Schulenbcrg on the part of the King of Prussia for the administration of the civil go vernment of the Electorate ol H.mover, his Britannic Majesty's arms hve been taken down from he tribunals and . public offices ihrougnout Hanover ; and the se veral public functionaries prohibit ed, under the severest penalties, from maintaining any correspon dence whatever with the King of G:e it-Britain, or with his English or G:rm.in Ministers i 1 February 12. Parliament have appropriated 40,000 pounds for the pay meat of Mr. Pitt's debts; The vote was unanimous. Mr. Pitt was a few yea s since offered 100,000 pounds by thc merchants, to remove his embarrassments ; but he decline d accepting it. N . Letters fr'oni Holland of the 7h instant, were yesterday received. They confirm our former state ment ot a proclamation having been issued bv the DntrK J " " - t 1 mc: anv com tnerciaior friendly intercourse what ever with subjects of G. B. A post script toone of these letters, hoyv ever? adds, " that much of the se verity of the regulations which'af- ectcd the commercial interests of tne eountry, more especially as onnected with England,- has late ly been remitted, and a further re 'axatiou of those restraints is dailv fxpectrd The Dujtch letters contain no .other news of impor tance, . ' ' , ; ' A ;;, -- JWC ' February 14.- - -a . : 5 Mh We havii. been -she wh: a letter IZ- " f?1? V cf rom an officer on board th expe- ment on tne 1st inst. forbidding, aurfer severe penalties, the subjects of Holland from holtlinir anv com. loud acclamations of the populace In .tfie afternoon, the friends of mr. rox.cmica at uie crown . Anchor, Tavern. Afterinner, tht: .first toast proposed bvMr. Fox was The ,King He. aftsrwards gave his customary toast 4 The caasejqi iiocrty auoveruie woria. $7ttlktin tJteGtanct Attiiyi U General t. Cyr pies, to punish the treason of tht: tueen ana to precipitate irom anr throne this culpable woman, has violated in so shameless a man ncrall that is held saed' among men. At was endeavoured to in tercede '.'for '.her witr the EmperOr ; he replied,. " Weri hostilities to re-co ramehce and the nation to support a thirty years war; so atro cious an act' of perfidy could not be pardoned, ,J The Queen rof Naples has ceased to reign. I his last crime has completed .her des tiny ; let her goto London to in crease the number of intriguers, and form a sympathetic ink com- initteewith Drake, Spencer,Smith, rTaylor and Wickharxn she mav also invite, if she pleases, Barou D'Armfeldt, M. Fersen, D. An traigues, and the Monk Morus." Madrid, deg. 22, Troops are assembling near Se ville, whose destination is for Por tugal, to compel that power to shut its ports-against the English. The (1,000 Spanish troops first intended for Etruria, are now. to make e part of the expedition to Portugal. Confirm Ho use of tep re cntatives. Thursday, March 27 ; A communication was received from the PostMasier-Gericral, comprising a statement of contracts made for earn ing the mail. The following message re ccivea irom tne rresi lent; 01 tne U. States. To the Senate and House of Repre tentative of IT. States- - - J SS- Sl WS. , Ill l the -limii'a betweeen the trritoiiea of the U. 'States andSpata was Uiisettlcd, neither party would hive innovated on the exLtiiig state o. their respective positions. Some r.me mce however, vre loamt that the Spanish" authorities were, advancing irto the d spuiCp country, to occupy new posts ami make mew : en laments. Unwilling to rake any measures whjch might preclude a pcaceaVie accotnmdation of differences, the t.'ilrcert of the U. Staics were ordered to caBue themselves witl.in the iccajntry 01: this side of the Sabine river, which, by de livery of its principle podtv Natchitoches, wc uj!erstoodto have been itself delivered up by Spain; aod at the same time, to per- mit nb adverse post to be takerr, iKr armed men to remain, f ithin it. In constq'-unce of tiiese orders, the commanding officer a: Natchiioches..learnmgthat a party of Spa hish traps had crossed the $ab:ne river, and weie posting themselves on this side the Adais Bent a detachment of his forcejto reqaii-e them to w thdraw to the otter side of the Sabine, which ihey acccordingly d d. lhave tnought it proper to cora nunicate to Congress tne letters detailing this inci dent, that they may fully understand the State of things in that quarter, and be ena bled to make such provision for its security -ts, in their wisdom, they shall deem suf- hcient. , TH; JEFFERSON. Friday, March 21. ' Mr, Mum.ord, from the com mittee to whom was referred a. re solution, prohibiting the importa tion of certa n articles from Great- B itain, repo"rted a bill to prohibit tne importation ol certain go ds. wares, atrd merchandize; which was referred to a cammittee of the wholv House on Monday. Mr, Thoinas said he wished to make a motion to amend the rules of the Aouse, and he would, in a tew words, state the reasons which influenced him. - The bill said Mr. T. for a par tial non-importation of tle products and minufacturas of Graat-Britain is now be tore us, andwejshall soon be again engaged on the subject o our differences with that nation. A subject which has been, and pro baoly will be4 again embraced as a theme ou which much of the pre cioui time of this House nas bep spent,, and its dignirostrated, in talking about and ani madverting o.n, ; all" the little local, party divi sions,: which have .bet3u artfull v attempted to be raised in defferent sections Of this union . bv desiginc individuals and new spaper writers, "ui wnicn,;as to principle, do not but whicb,;as principle, do" not in rcaiityvst. 17.efl thr jirttT-tfts? whoiectyiled worl 'T1 ;rie srjutar tneasurcs, which nas recomaiended and adopted lessen hisQwn pntrotiae, toih.1,1 fTv ' v - t'c, to prq crve peace, anu to- render th-. iridepiind ence free dp m and hao-Z ness, permanent and . secure i vybose political life will he transmit, tld to posterity, in. the fairest paes of histor) , aSJ a model of pujjj; virtue and, tme patriotisin, jC canyassinfor the: election of ano ther Jresi3ent, and jin atternptiE" to excite jealousies, and dif the'liarmony and unani mity 0! nation, &-"thiSvin'6'mcntous crisis besides the low personal, abuse wrchf while- that1 subject was under consideration,, has been le. veiled at a great number of the mot respectable members of this " lHouse,;all of vvbich, I deem a gross yjqlatioh of its dignity, and the honor of the nation, and which I will set my face against while I am honored . with a seat on this tloor. Our rules on this subject are either misconstrued or they are defective I shall therefore propose an--alteration. But. by this, said Mr. TV I wish not to be understood as haviag anV reference to the W invectiveS, directed at myself, the orfier day, by a member, whom I, exercising a 'constitutional right, called to-order, when, in my opio-1 ion, he wasoutragihg decency and decfoTum lbriew ; that only as a stroke in the -desperate struggle of one, whojfrpm disappointment and 'chagrin, was politically strangled by ftis own hands, and was yast expiring I feel far above-being. fected by any thing of this kind m dividually, but I feel for the digni ty orthis House, and for the repu tation of the Araei;ican government -And' in order, if - possible, to prevent thia kind of transgression in future, f by bringing questions tf order fairly before the chair and the house, I vili submit the follow ing Resolution t 4 Resohedy That when a member is called; to order by any other, he ( immediately stt down,-acd the member calling the other to order, shall -then , be allowed to state tire points, which he objects to, as being out of order, so that the decision of the chair and the House, may be taken thereon. Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Clark said, as to the public character,vho i3 theobject "of thefol lowing resolution, J, have long had suspicions, and I have siacciouad, from what I consider good author ity, these, suspicions confirmed. I have crood reason to believs that a man hish in .office.n6 other man than the Post-M aster-Gene-rai of the United States, has been combining and machinating againn the representatives of. the people, and that he has used his efforts to seduce a press Mr. Clark is un derstood since to have aiiudedto the Aurora to aid him in a claim depending before this House. I know the authority which-ccul-' relieve this House from me nccti- sity cf discharging' what maybe consideredan unpleasant duty, by getting rid of what niay be called a public nuisance. 'I;meati the Pre sident of the United States. Itis because I believe that great and good man, whose j greatest tau r, if he has a fault, consists in his goodness, hasndt -beu fully infor med ohthilibjectjthat this cQUrsC had been rendered necessary. have such confidence, in the p!"60-1" dent, that I helieve!, if he had re ceive'd this information, h wpui not have suffered this officer to n main a ' moment in place, good, -ju t, and hohest himself, listens to edr wgs who .surrou. 's him, who extol this officer, ar" whhper sweet things in his fav'f; I think it a" duty I owe to government to take; this step. to the represent alive part of -have little apprenension, as Ikn that in case of misconduct, the 1 lection-jcrew, that admirable jure of the sysum, will apply abundant remedy. But when ' mcer in the "executive (leparn-' is found to be undesfrving oi r;' fidence, it is right that the should know it ; ? and with y convictions I entertain, I no t do rav duty if I did n vr-1 this motion, befcre the end 1 r,r,fil nV- LVh, h mav in a ry'rr ; I I V 3 I . JV I f 1 1 mm Li t V - AS mc ere bitt road he Sec; nexi LlOp iiric irtd iok lhe; ile 1 le res lei coi nu dit SCI CO da H of of is Uh 'i ' fte tb S i to C 4 tl -Si c c s 1: i c c i
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 7, 1806, edition 1
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