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r; Mi, 'one c .mS Sn iTLl determined not to ratiorr, 'the lkter of who,, ever bmk to ,thb gre?Sionsr.thM rno lartncr, ua uus uujcvwn VV f - - - I 1 ! Hur- U MriTrMR W rDQUL CuCVlt 1 1 w be obtained, ana there is no grca- ten ismsaectiaCMlimi-cable adjust- meniotour differences "with thai nation at this moment, than there , was , a year ago, nor have I "any idea vye shall find' ourselves mjsa -better sUaatloa, in this ' respect,' one, two, or three years hence, if are. 'There isnrefore, no if rcuncl for. clelayj we can derive i no benefit from it, this is the time ' We ought to act, the most propi- - XIOUS lOUt 15 uft.cn.yfvu pi (Tq be Continued, j ' AGUE MARCH 22. T v '-if j Thefdeciaion of the altertioih bur government is now at hand. .here as a coarier with dispatche a?id Admiral Verheul -is expected Jback from Paris in a few dav$. Yesterday a yacht left Rotterdam in order to wait for him at Moor- dyk. The report that a French Prince is to be placed at the head of our government stiU increases. )but nothing farther is known on "th e s ubj ecu Our funds are i alii n g very fait. .iJUttSTEN, MARCH 2$. The seizures of the French in Westphalia follow e-ich other vrn rapidly. It is certain that the principalities of Munster andvPa lerborn will be, in the first place, occupied by French troops, ail afterwards will be given to certain Princes as indemnifications. Prussia, it is said, will be com pelled to draw back her l'.uuts to Jbehind'the Wester. '"WESETL, MA3CH 26. At length the future condition of these countries is no longera st cret. The Emperor's brother in law Prince Murat, is to govern Gleves and 15erg. The following proclamation to this effect was pub lished yesterday : , " Nap jleon, by tfee grace of God j-and the constitution, Emperor of the Trench, Kin of Italy, Sec. i Their Majesties the . Kings of Ti. . l "! ; . i . jj rrussia ana ravana nave oeucu tu iis the Dutchv of Cleve and Berg, with their full sovereignty, rightsi titles, and prerogatives, and agreed to the transfer of these dutchies in : their present states in favour of a French Pr;nce, the bject of our c- -lection, we transfer the said Duchies with their rights, titles, and ptero- jiatives, in the condition we received hemto Prince Joichim, our well be loved brother, to be by him possessed In their full extent, as Duke of Clcves and Benr, and to descend to his le gitimate heirs male for ever, in the order of senie;ity to the perpetual exclusion of the females and theiv dependants. But pjovided that the male heirs. "which Gud avert, should become ex tinct, the sid Dutchies of Clt ves and Berg, all their rights, titles, and ' prerogatives shall revert to our male deaccDdanis natural and legitimate, or i. failure thereof, to those of oui brother Joseph, or otherwise to those of our brother P.ince Louis, as th Dnfrhifc of CJ vVs ad Berg can in 'no case whatever be united to our in-- jeual crov, n. ' As the excellent qualificaMons of this Priace have been th princi- pl motive of our choice, from a per suasion of the benefits which will result from them to the inhabitants of Berg and CI eves, so we cherish 4hc hope that the fidelity of the in habitants will continue to insure the esieem they enjoyed under their forr mer masters, and that they will merit the attention of the sovereign 'ao.i Oiir imperial protection. ' Given at our Palace of the ThuiUeries, March 15th. - . u NAPOLEON CONSTANTINOPLE, FKB. 12. M. le flo.i-s, who had been dis patched hith-r by the Minister Talleyrand, to communicate -the event of peace between France and Aurm, was also charged to re mind : Porte of recogni zing tht - 4rrrocrial clignity of Nrpoieon, w hichhe has performed so success fultv, that the Porte hus alreath made a declaration in which is in ciuded th form-4 rerotmWmn Napoleon asEmpcroroftheF.renth m' j i u' c f lngusn irienos ; two oi nis rrime )n Wdnesday the Secretary oi . t. ,r- c ' v x tT j o J a Ministers (Forteguera ana Serat) - our Ambai. dor at Pans, arrived , , b, . A . ' ; , . , i have taken leave and retired to , here as a coaner with disoatcnes, . ?ce;.(urt . V I:W - t 1 i I 1 C- vw. , pruwa. , in which among other tbser,yations, he demonstrates, that this change, in the cenduct of the Porte, is re pugnant to the alliance recently re- : i l :i t' tJ U J.- newea witn russiu. nc uua uia- patched a courier on this subjectto Petersburg, and the English Am- bassadpr has sent a courier to his court with this yery important in telligence ' - AP-LKS, MARCH 24-. The former King of Naples is in a distressed situation. The in habitants of Sicily have no inch- nation to detend him rrom tne French, and he is therefore, prepa ring himself in case the island shouid be invaded, to depart and take refuge in Malta among his their own country, Tuscany. j HANOVEH, ArRIL 8. What was expected has happen ed. Our territory, which has hi therto been occupied by Prussian troops, was this day taken posses-; sion cf by riis Prussian Majesty, so that we are now .one of the Prus sian Provinces. The regulations of the corn-try remain as before, and the magistrates in their former situation ; they have, however, had to acknowledge in writing, the new government. LOVDON, MARCH 29. Last night the Chant eilor of the Exchequer opened the Budget and submitted to the House his statement of the supplies and Ways avid M;ans lor the services of the year.1 The total of the supplies re- tuirtd for G. Britain alone, v he estimated at 43,518,42 The vvh-ie of the W ays and Means at Consisting of the following items i 43,630,000 Malt and personal estate du nes, 2,r50,000 drams irom procee is ot sJi.ps captured prior io the war, - 1,000,000 38J.000 3,500,000 tottery, Surplus consol datea fund to 5th April, lbor, War taxes 19,530.009 Deduct, a3 likely to be outstund- iijg at 5 h pril; 1607, 1,500,000 13,000.000 Loan, 13,000,000 total, 43,630,000 The taxes are of two descrip tions the war taxes and the per manent duties ; the last of which are to be appropriated to the pay ment cf the interest of the loan. The war taxes are to consist in an addition of 3 and 3 quarters per cent, to the dutv upon property, making upon the whole ten per cent, and various duties in the Customs and ' Excise, affecting principally sugar and uiba co ; the probab'e produce of all which he estimated ot 6,000,0001. The new permanent taxes are to be derived from the four follow- ingitems, viz. Wine, .-500,000 Um wrought Iron, , 500 000 Tea, ' f 0,000 Sales by Appraisement rlo.GOO ' T6ta1, 1,136,000 making in the whole seven millions one hundred and thirty-sit thou sand pounds in addition to the ex isting public burthens. APRIL 5. List cf N&xv Kings and Princrs created or to be created, by' Bonaparte, Himselfj Emperor of France and King of Italy. Elector oft Bavaria, King of Bavaria. :;W'' , E lector-o'f Wirtembrg, King of Wirtemberg. I Elector of Hesse,King of Cattu . Elector of Baden. King of Ba den. ; ,.. ' Joseph Bonaparte King of Na ples. j ' Louis Bonapag, Kipg of Ba tavia. J : ' ; Lucien Bonaparte (upon repen tance and submission) King of Switzerland, j Eugene Beauharnois, Viceroy of Italv, j Murat, Duke of Cleves and Berg. Jerome Bonaparte Prince Piedmont, j ot Clerc (now W. beno. - "V - fik n '.-V - ,.A.tl. the -xOther ueaunarnois 10 be provided with' Pfmcipalitie or D u kedoms, the temales . to be matched with German Frinces, arid to receive portions of the Ger man empire as dowries. I The :Kmg ot: Naplese is said to hlaSre offiandeld the" Calabriahs to lay dowi their arms and at the same time, issued orders for the evacuation of that province The whole Napolitan army is to assem ble in Sicily. The mild Masse- na is. to be the governor of Cala bria. . Great apprehensions were enter tained at Hamburg that all British prop ert v should be confiscatedItis stated that the quantity of British J' ' property now tnere re not so considerable as it was lately. The British subjects are apprehensive to r their personal safety. , It was reported that the whole J1 bf th corp commanded by mar- shal Annereati is on its march from the neignbohrhood of Frank fort towards the. Elbe. It is even said that not ontv Swedish Pome rania is to be oupied, but Hols teln and ,rery port orplaCe within the reach of French and Prussian troops, through which British manufactures could be introduced to the toritinent, and with which British vessels could trad. America and Great-Britain. From the Nationallntelligencer. The French Official Journal, in noticing the ptovisions of the bill orhught mto the Congress ot the United States, against the press ing of American svauitn by the English cruisers, subjoins the fol lowing observations; "'We can herejpcrceive the e oergy of a nation which has some sense of her dignity. She has no navy; compared with England, she i tec-file ; hut she is determi ned io make every effort to support the chances oi' war, to oerish, rf it be necessary in defence of tier honor and her rights. WJA miiV such c;ijdvct put to the blush that other power, wiv, intimidated by the camM of Nelson, betrayed the causp . of nations, destroyed the chr of sovereigns, and ac knowledged . the tvr:nnv of the Enlisli on the sea I These are not ohe paiiis which iead to g'ory. tccted nations were delivered up to the eppression and the plunder of England, 'whoc cprice consti iute's th law to which thev are o Idiged to submit. What a diffe rence between the successors of Catharine and that great princess ! Prussia h the only power who has not acceded to these principles, so dishonorable to royalty. Denmark defended herself in her capita), which was bombarded, exposed herself to the greatest danger, but she was under the necessity of sub mitting to the influence of her neighbors. It will nowbe the ho norable distiaction of America to jraists her voice, to claim with firm ness the rights of all nations, and to maintain? a cause which the in-4 trig aes, the threats and the golcl of i?48g'and have induced the pow-! ers ot JcLurope to betray" HOUSE OF COMMONS, Apr,! 2.- AmericaMr. Rose gave notice of his intention to bring forward to-morrow, a motion pfne utmost consequence with regarcPtb the in-terc-durseof Anterica withjour West-Indijilcolonies. This miti-. on he was urged to press, in conse quence of what he heard was go ingforvvaid elsewhere, combined with a negociation of great impor tance, which was known to bevon the tapis. The idea of enabling the governors of theWett-IndiM islands to suspen our navigation laws daring the war struck him to be a project so' alarming, that he felt itto be.his.duty at'oriefcto move foi the procuctmngoC?Sch clotiments as hcnj wetScalcu latel io shew not only the inexpe diency, but the danger of such a proceeding. HOUSE, -O-F 'LORDS. Lord Auckland ;rose, pursuant to the notice he had given, to bring in a bill of indemnitv to all such persons as had advised or' carried into execution, proclamation r suspendingelaWswelvr;gul St., colonies, Bn4 the , U. ates of American He stated with great perspicuity the nature of that trade, from the year 1783 to the present period and the ne icessity, wntchproduccdheocca lavs, &r applicAble to-the niter cobrse betweenAmerica and W. Indies. ' Durinff' the greater par f of that time, it frequently occurred that the different Governors in the coioniesn were compelled to admit certain articles, the produce of the i unitea otates, in vvmeTican qoi- toms This was certainly against the existing laws, and therefore it became necessan' to pass an annual (bill to protect those persons from rtne penalties attacnea to tne oreacn of these lavS. r or fifteen years previous to 1801, this indemnity bill was continued, but in the con fusion which was produced at that time, by a change in his Majesty's councils, the bill had been .neglect- ei and naa nuc since oeen revived. In factahtre had been four sets "of (Ministers, including the present, . who had neglected to apply to Par- liament tor that annual bill. Wis ' Lordsnio next explained tne nature fof the commercial relations be tween this country and America, and expressed his satisfaction in jthe growing prosperity of Ame rica, which he looked upon as the 1 best security for the continuance iof that peace and friendship which ) he hoped would, ever su6sibt be tween ber and G. Britain. His Lordship brought in the bill. Lord Hoi-and declared himself strongly in favor of a liberal inter- ; course between the West India is- J lands and America, and declared r his intention of proposing a pros j pective clause to be introduced in ! to the bill, the tenor of which should i be to enable the7 Governors to open tne ports to American vessels, by proclamation. Lord GrenviUe professed hiai- self in favor of the principle pf oc ) casional relaxation from tiestrict Jnessofthe navigation act, and ho- ped the noble Lord would bring iH ' a clause to thj effect proposed. j lheDukeot Montrose hoped: that no derilicti on of the princi At respecting neutrals would . take ; place, and that Ministers wcmld- not concede to any of the bellige rent rights, which were antong the ;!)est foundations of the prosperity ' of our commerce. ' I After eamc oetn vations, in ex- pl-.ui-ttio-i, liom Lords Holland, j Auckland, Sheffield, Grtnvfllc, & the Duke of 51 nrose, the bill ! was read a first time, and or- clired to "lie printed. Adjourived c 1 11 to-morrow. r AN ACT Further to alter and establish certain post loads, and for ethei purposes. BE it enactrd by the Senate and House if Representatives of -the United Y-tates tj Ante' twain Qjiifp'tM mijembicd, That the i'oiknv-ir.2T-post-roads shall be discontinued. From Dixon's Spring to Larnberton i i Tenner; i ice ; and from kale.gh bv Hawvood, phaiham court-hcusc , and Chapel-Hill, to j liHisboroiigh in Worth-Caiclma. Sec. 2- Mid be it farther eriactcd, That the following pos'-roads be established: In Massachusetts, From Granville, through S an Jisfieldand yew Madbsrough, to Stockbridgef and from Rochester ,by Middleborough, East M :eting-hocse6rEa,t Bridgewater j irom ferookhdd throuVH Brimheid in Massa chusetts, to Stafford Sprngs, hd thencej to 1 tland in Connect icuU 1 In :ie District vf Ma 'ne. From Brewer's to plantation number five. -From VassalbarriLirh. thrncrV FirfViiv 1 " 1. . . Unity, College-town, to Hamden. From iBucktield, through Hartford, to Liver imore; and from New Milfcrd, thiourh BalUiowa, Palcrmo-ard Daviitown, io Bel last. In Vermont, From Royalton, through TunbriJge, Chelsea and Vershire, to Corinth. In Connecticut. From Pomfrct, through Gloucester, to Providence, in Rhode laiand. - In Nea-Tork. ?. From the town of Cherry Valley, thro Springfield, Richneid, P-lair.heid, and Bridgewater, to $lagcrstield ; and from Hamburgh, through Wiiliamstown, Og densburgh, Potsdam, Chateaegay, to Pittsburgh. From Rome, through Red field, Adams, by Smiih'3 Mills to Saclset Harbor, and from hence to Cheftiangh. From Eath, thiough Canistio town, Dan ville, and Williamsburgh, to Hartford, and from Onondago to the village of Os wego in L sander : and a cross-post frcm West Hampton ta River Head. Frcm New-Lebanon, in the State of New-York, by Hancock, Richmond, Lennox, Le', Becket, Loudon, and Sandisfkld inMassa-chussttstolfcTar-Hartford, in Connecticut. JL11 Mew-Jersey. Fro Belvidere to Stroud wr ; Pennsylvania. From Berlin, tK c"f: berland, Frai- P "u"s'' From ensburg to xs.ihtamung. in " J"ckhuWc '0 Chenango pom: iSevsr-York ;firfd from GreensUurH. thou Mount Pleasant, Robbtown?d " .Uiarnsport, to Washington ; and from Washington,;, through Alexandria, to Wheeling. From Gettysburg, through j Miller's town, Nicholson' Gap.&Wavnes- burg to uieen castle. In Delaware. From the village of Christiana, through Newafk, to 5trasljurgh in Pennsylvania ; auS from Georgetown, through Concord to XXaurel. . tMrrsu? counts, to Suowlldl. ;., iv '-4: county, iand thecce retum'in- t - may. ii tne diserecioa of the r ""' General, be so altered us to,cC"!lj comieo lower terry, and .amico? ' sporting the mail shali be inCurrl iJ! ' . ' . la Virginia. ""'L From Lynchourg vo Lexington, v v aicrtota 10 snicker !, C;;ij. K. rv . : of Rbbvrt Brandon anJ. less I C .1 ... . - . : ,1 I rrom meace to Uppervide, aua to by litael knnv's miil Fir, hcuse, i): Tazt-wt'!! c: urt-house 'l?hn court-house, Lee coiin-hcr,:e eJ son s mills. And tum Ma i sen heuse 'to S tunardsv i He, 'i l. nCi-C.U from Manchester to Coiesville,- siilti b ' Chesterfield court houwe and Vs ii ill. North-Carolina. From Aveiasboro' o liavwood ri -ham caur -iicus ,,to crdss Haw -river Jones?s.Perry. t H;lisborough-!Fr0n u kigh by Chapel Hill to li.:l;iifu , Frm VVihngton through Ccuwavbo & ' to -Georgetown, in. South Carolina 'USu .from VVilksborough to Ashe coani', Li South-Carolina J:e' From Portsferry to Co.iwa; bcrou1. from P.ortsterry, by Mar.cu -eowrt'l; to Thomas Hartey's. ' 'CUie In Georgia. Frora Washington to Tetprsbur" arrf from Athens to Khxviiie, in TenneLte . . In Ohio. From Cincinnati, by North Bend m Lawrencebu(rgh, in the Indaiu tcp;t'rv From AustiiibargJio Erie, in Pennsylvania! and from Franklingtc.n toWorLhin-T-cTt. ' In j.i.cn,u:ky. From Newcastle or He.iry coun-lsouie by Gallatin court home, and Boon couV houw, to Laurenccburgh, i .he L.d,ar,i territory : ana she' poif-roau irotn Heiitier sontoEd leyille shall pass by Livings court-nttse. In letnessee. From Mount Granger to Cartha-r." thence by Kavenaugh to Lebanow 1!,' Nashville t. Ciiunctte. From Buin i by Walnut Coe, ihei ce along the tunv pike Toad by way of Chi .tw con's to FuJasi-i court-house, ii Kentucky; and from Pal. myra .to Stuart court-house, aad thcilcc to Eddy ville. In Orleans Territory. .From Rapid settlement to Appdousa Sec. 3. And he it further enuccd t.' j a sum not exceeding tvvo hundred andfatr j dollars, be, and the same is heiebv 'asmri' pt :ate4, out ef any monies in the Treasuy net otherwise appropriated, to euableuWt mastcr generaito defray the exje:!C(3 v. ;i:'ch already art, or hereafter may be mcurreJia H Webb,who-in August last, was mounded lom person unknown, wliilst Vt was employed in carrying the mail of theUuitcd ataxes, ana wno is now under the care of the commandant at Fort 3teddurt. Sec 4. And be it father enacted, That this act shall net.be so construed as to at feet anyvcxisting contract foi- carry nu the mad. , NATt: ifACON, Speaker of the House of Repesentatixett SAMu SMITH, President of the Senate, J.ra ttnu April 21, IbOd Approved TH : JEFFERSON. AN ACT To provide for the adjustment of titles cf lui.ain the tpwn oi lietroit ana rcrritofy oi Michigan, and f6r other purposes. SJ'l it enactedb) the Senate avu U.eof Rtpi eaentativesiif the United States vj A me rica in Cong ess assembled. That the Gover nor and Judges of the territory of !VT '.li iwMi . . . 1 Ai. i.vuijjau, otiaii uc, uu tnty, orarv thret of them) are hereby authori sed to lay out a towrij including the whle of the old town of Detroit, and ten thousand acres adjacent, except ing such paits as the President of the United Elates shall direct tote reserved for the use of the military department, ai.d shall hear, exa tnine, and finally adjust all claims 0 lots tliercui, and give deeds for the same. And to tery person, or the legal representative or reprcsenta tnes of every person, who not ow ihg or -professing; allegiance toar.y foreign power, and.being above ti c age of seventeen years, did on the eleventh day of June, one thoifcard 4s(h hundted jnd ve,' when t e old town of Detrbil was burnt, ovn or i .habit t hov.se in the saate, the c shall be granted by tha Govciior ar.d Judges alt)rc3aid, or any three cf tUem, arid where they shall judge most proper, a lot not esceecin-'-il.e ! quantity of five lhou a.nl ' square fett.. Sec. i And be it Juriher enacted, 1 i-at the land remaining of the said ten t tousand acres, after satisfy ingcluii s provided for by tne prtCedsn;; lion, a hull be disposed of by lheG( vemor and Judgs aforesaid, at thsir" discretion, to the best advantage, who are here'iy authorised to make deeds to the purchasers thereof, uiid th .proceeds of the lands so disposed of, -shall be applied by the Governor orfiltiges aforesaid towards buil3ifl? a court-house and jail in tbt town cf Detroit ; and the said Governor w& Judges are required, to make a re port in Yv-rhing to Cfcngress cf their PX)C'vedings under this act. ATl MACOKi Speaker of tie House pf Re;.rt S. SMITH. Pi esident of the Senate pro-tempo"- ; April 21, 1806. App ta, . Tli : r AN ACT m For the regulation of the time of 'nc j.!.' . the Courts of the distrxt of Cciun;b nd for other purposes. r Be it enacted by the Senate and L'-':S - - - - . ' .1! t- Represe.xtatt'oes oj ike unite.i tun ; rtba, in Congress assembled, Ynat 11. ? cult point Tor W:isi..gton in the district ot Coliirr.bia 1. . ; hereafter commence ".and M- on the first Monday n J-:lK' each ' ear, instead ot 4. Monday in July, ss
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 2, 1806, edition 1
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