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is AWTr:. qu-irprui -fli?.! fefflH$ .nTV "A44) "it trans of the Treaty of Confederation - ied at Paris July 12 and , tl c.rfherierxe:hAS jthewn , -that the 4 - f.fWu. Conatitntioms bt no means ' sufficient for securing foreign arri 'domestic peace ta the smith 5f Get -t v v ,..: -.f- a.j - r ;? ; man?.- yi nerttore nare mc wuawiug V the fiicki.aa follows : viz. France. f -pfttfene 'tout, fnid;pn;ithti:bthcrt iviWiirtcmburjihftde "ClevesaridiBcr Hesse Darmstadt Tienken ? v cam ;t Kyrmirg IsenJrgv ArenvIiechteristeiPj V "P.Atet- The aboH Oernian powers -separate 'thefojelvefo ' league of the' German Empire, and fern an union by the name of the Confederation of the Rhine. - IIv AH proceedings of the.Empiri are henceforth null and void in so fair tiSTspcts the abore" parties. " IlCnrhei renounetU thts ofnees and titles of; thef Empire. -Declare from the fir t -'of Augrtstat the' aasembtf of th Eit . pire at IUtisbon s ' . I V.: The Electoral Arch Chancel lor receives a nevr title Prince Primftte & .tnbat Sercne-Emineiice" V. The Electoral Prince oF B atle n , theDuVeofBergandtheLamlave ctf Darmstadt, receive, the . titles Grand Duke and Royal Hi$hness0 accompanied with royal honors. VI. Frankfort ont he Maine is t!)b seat of. the Confederation. The t''ttembeTsTprm;t'wbcbIJegjis, .the one .ruyal and the other princjdvl v; ' VIl.-The membtrsir rder-to. jbreak.ojff..,all.- depdepon Tcign iwers, shall tirt remain - in nr foreiffn set vice. Whoever Trill not renounce juch foreign sefvice or dependence, shall deliver up his 5 states 4o one of his childfenT f 2- VIII. No one carti alienate his so- tcreiknty in any oilier manner than 4s a Coi) federated 6ae. w IX AU 'quarrels shall be decided by the meeting of the Confederation t Frankfort ' X. The Presidency- thereof be- -JonRS-to ttte Prince Primate. When) divided ihto two colleges, he shall be President of the royal one, and the Duke of Nassau of the pi incely. ; ,XI Four weeks after the declara tions at Ratisbonthe prince Pri mate shall propose a Contiiu ional Siatu'.e, which si ll fix ihr time und manner of the convocation, 'the . rdcr of the deliberations, and tht form of the asserfi&ly; ? . XUiThe Empeior Napoleon shall , be proclaimed Prolector,of the Omf - federation. ' In this quality he shall appoint the successor to the Prince Primate as often as one"dies. . XIII. & XXIII. inclusive,, point out the cession and acquisition of the confederates. Thus Nassau cedes to Berg, ..the town of Deutt and its Urritory. Darmstadt acquires the Burgof Fredberg. The Prince Pr1- - -Ji. .. m.:- r .:Jt 1'.. ci.fi ...V -XICIV. The members 6t tfageoti recleration ha!l divest of. I heir ote -rcignties all the Pririces, Counts arid Lorlls in the district of the cenfedeii : ratedrcoimtry.? (Here follows the detail of the dirisons, by t which se- I Veral of the considerable principal lies are to be .parcelled out, under two,- three, and more -nevr 'isoyef reigns. For instance, the Hohenloe cewntry is . parcelled put under Ba rrhria and Wirtemburgh ; the -Tasis criunlry under '-three, and the Fur- tenburg under four different sove XXV. Also, all possessions of fLiiights-cornpanions or the Empire are disposed of. -Should there be any "property lying in the middle bL-tween two of the Confederate states, such property is lo be divided into two equat parts between the two save- ' rSJgfts.) - ' , :' . . " XXV'Lt Definition ( of the. righ's of sovereignty. They comprehend the .'leglslai on, the highest jiirischction, ; , civil pvlicy, miruary cnnsciiptions V R-d contributions' of the oerein- ! - XXyiT. The deposed Princes and Counts retain their domains and their rights as landlords, Sec, ' XXVIII. Tbty shalf retain, in -ctintinal cases, the privilede of the AuslregaUInstantfor their persons. XXIX. L'lic! epenccs of war shall be proTrt oned amcng the confede rates according io circumstances. , aaa. jiw new sovereiens shall taeajpon themselves a certain part :vnvHi,f)i tne deposed Prince aiul Counts. vi. ivery member must re. . ; ' e wunirv thtconfiuvs of the con-'- ' XXXil. Theqfficeraof statft. if n "V - . wno lose thei 1 sessions. 1 i I XXXV. Between tuerencarri- peror una 'the Conierteratei,- rccu lies shall engage shall"' become ge- . XXXVI. Should a -foreign r.a nfcihV?0Ting powextahe- up arms- thecimfactirfK pxrties shdl arm nU IcfThe ihvitation f thereto cmrie from the 'Emperor. Napptton. 'Fhe contingent supplies of the-allies s,ufell be divi'd'sd. into four pvi rThe assernblynf t)ie . confederates .shall ieterrnme hovf much of tlsis cptain fncyshall beput in motidiii: ; - ' XXXVII. Bavaria bind? herself o, fortify. Augsburg and Lind iu, and rf both;places td keep depot of ar iiilcryvUarms and ammunitian, as Well pSSitd equipage, ; I XXXV III. The ccntingencies are fixed: in the following manner ' France furnishes SOO,000 Men ' B iveria ''' ; Wurtetnbuig ''Badtai'v- o;ooo li.QCO Berg ! M 5;coo Darmstadt 4000 Nassau, Hohenll lern & others .4,000 XXXlXi The contracting parties tiil accept of tl Concurrence of any bther German Pr:nc;s and Powers to the ConfcdeTRrian, if not. faund to be century to the general inteietts f thtse already cunfet:er,cted " XL, The ratification of this treaty shall be ef changed on the 33Lh inst. t Munith. . Parit Jtt!j 12, 1806' scribed by the Plcnipotcnia- pubs rics .yv . Tallfijrand CdtO) Winzenr-rJt Bcitzenxtcirt) Schelly Pctppehcim. .Gagtrii) ' ; Phchlcr, Gtttiie:mr Piiraxd 'St. The act of ratification, of the Em peror was signed by the .Emperor at St. Cloud, the i9th July, it is equate rsighed by 'i'alieyrkndand the Secretary ot ?ir4te, Mnrat. Sumzary of European 'Ajfsirj. " ; From a iatsi London pa;.tr. Our intelligence from the Conti-j ncnt comgs ovt n to the eucl 01 laJ week. It comes from Parir, Haai burgh and GoUer.lyurg'i. Fr an RUSSIA we liave nothing to. in dicate -Vhat determination the Em peror is likely to take, in irrd to the' treaty wIlifeFrr.nce whhh Mr. D'Oubril will present for his rfttiu catien. - The Russian colonics e&ta bhshed on tle Blactt'Sia, under tht: direction of the JDufce of Richelieu. are said to be tcry prisiierous. Tur key, -jet the irrigation of France, al most threatens Russia wr.b war. In. telligenci has been received fro;?i Mr,, Silesiu?, one of the companions of CaptXrimctisiein, with accou !t of tUtvisi'3 of the toyagrs to 'tht isfand of Owyhee. Baron 3udberg and Count Soltikoff!rc iiow the mi nisters of foreign auVirsii Prince Ls puchin is at thd'had df the Judici ary establisiiment : Count Koschu bly is ir.imster for the. home depart ment.; Count Wcshoff of the finances-r Count RomanzofF far trade : ien WasminstoiT for militniy af fairs., TURKEY presents still agovern ment in subserviency to iorcign powers a tumultuary army in. the neighbourhood of the capital rebel lious prorinees-&urrdunding powers all gaping for a partition., ; AUSTRIA seestts ImperialHou3e notv shorn of its ancient honors. Its udmin'nti - .ion is hostile and odicus to France. It cannot resist the changes by which France dismem bers the German Empire, ye( does not cnrdiailv submit tc them. -French troops still hover near its confines. We do notknow that it has been en abled to surrcndeiCattaro to France. Even its existence as an independent' power is threatened. Perhaps it's dominions may be destined' to be come an appendage of the Bonaparte family. PRUSSIA, as we have formerly intimated, st erns to "meditate a Nor thern confederacy, by which Saxcny, HeSisei Hanover, Merklenburg, &c. Jhiay-be associated -under its domi nion. '' ... ; ; '- . HOLLAND is discontented un Ser Louis Bonaparte's reign., Uc h endeavoured, Avith little skill or sue- j-.iumiijij,i me puoiic epen per farce, be endured. PARIS is the seat of negotiations' determining the fate of Europe. treaiyofthe cohfederacy of the Rhine e tea, veiy uniting Bavaria, : Baden henolicni, Wurtembur allied as singiT an wiwnw.wiBMw: ii Virtue of hchr erf .contbwital Tar 'ln"wfiiich either of he two .par-, uiture ot yiegovemmer.t. . The sea-nien- are Unfiling to serve under him ; ,but the:yoke.of France m,, the wt;and;ihMOuth 9f ffVFf VjMghed thre jotbt! 20th of .the milv of Portufral, 'have been thsrei matured. EnglisH negotiators havd been detained there in uncertain rvef gcclation, till France has, by their presence,' been enabled to: separatt alm.bst 'all our allies from us. k congregation cf he Jers has been' ! aseiribled at'- thfe: same place ; aad oiipavte has proposed his curious dcubtl Tespectig. their rehgtoiifahu p)liiC7, to tie reoiviia oy uitir iw iiDk The French funds have 11 ic tiiaicd like cui ovrn. as the tiegoCiaft lions went on. It stems now pro bible,- th is.t te reaty with England broken oft,' and that Tthe must bt English EnToys are to return, re ITALY: furnishes little nzvr intel ligence. Gacta has fallen. Much NcapoUtan -ty has been cou ii3ca(ed to gratify tt;e French rmy. Thki Calbriis, with tid frwnm Sir Sidney. Smith, te enaHc'd to rctit he career of the French. Sicily is still free. Malt a is itrong in troops. The pert of Venic U still under blockade. The "WEST-INDIES are deli vered from the prcrs Bonaparte. Gund nee of Jerorfte louye and Mar- inique fiaurisb. Hjyti maintains Vta independent. e. ThejHavannah is the, mrKmum of a bAsk 'trade. The markets in the Batish islands ar most abundantly sujplied with Amc tiC4n c.omnioduie? I ivii.tnct nas returned f.om Br3adoes to Trini- dad he 3. will! a consider blc strength of new supplies, against C a race us. 1 cattjr5. ! T be Gccrap h i cal Di c ticnarjesbc ing very deficient in their accounts ot a nlr.ee n h:eH h?.s so mveh en- aged t'e atention cf all Europe, ve.h'ave rvJ. acted iht lolloinj trom -x r i'ohcli pdhlici'ion ' 44 Tlie torn and garrison of Catta ro, .is situifv at tc extremity of he gu'ph $T that nanir. whi.h was forperlv cated'Liz:nicn.' Catlaro, blithe tim'cf th? Korr.ar.i, was known by the nrne oY Awririum. Th-' d.'Stiny ftf tt.i people was con :iiuwl,y charging until th close of he I'sth century, when their inde pendence was recbgnised -by the Ming3. of Hohcm'tA' Cattao aftcv Mrarnji vjpportcd minyblooily rrars agaifist the B iizHrs,Princes of Zen tn and Montenegr,'a Wv:,l as sorp cf teas convcqt!?nceaif ainst l!i - Ra- ;!Uans. In t!if yt& 1351, Catt&ro iovrned an i mi mute alliance with the ;Mt. as well as with! the inhabitants f! Antirri and Eulcigno. This J small etate having terminated all its S wars, ana jiav.ng iiiDcratta iiscu i :V6m any dependence on the Things ! cf Bosnu, wai governed by its own 1 :avs until the year U10, when, a Jirmed by the colossal power cf the Turks, wha ha 1 conquered the neighbouring provinces, the inhbi iants of Cattaro, from a cense of their i'nger, thought picper t submit hcmselvea to the Republic ox Ve nice. " The principal conditions of the treaty were, that Cattaro should: re tain its" form of government ; that the Venetuns should defray all the ex- penecs of administration out of the duiies received at the custom-houses, and lati'y, that if the Republic of Ve nice should find itself unable to give protection to "its new subjects, it should not transfer the sovereignty of it to 'ny. other power, but restore Cattero to its former indeptndenc. It was in consequence of this con vention, that the Venetian Republic having b-tm dissolved, irtRlav, 1797, ! the inhabitants of Cattaro exercised tha right ot disposition, and accord ingly transferred themselves to Au stria, on the 4th of July, in the same year, Castemuovo followed their example. This town, built in 1373, by Guarlo, King , of Bohemia, be longed to the Venetians since 6$7. Budna, another town of Albania, was under their proteclicn since the 15th ;-ejuury. UvaA occupied in 179 oy the Austrians, at the very moment that Pierre Petroviile, the- Montcnc gio bishop, was about to seize it at f he head of aband of 5 or 00a men. I " The inhabitants grow a great Meal of corn in the plains next to the sea, but lot sufficient for their con sumption; as they have a. strong, re pugnance to hard labour. TheV have excellent ine, and all the fruits pe culiar to the south pf Europe ; Bees md silk worms are much cultivated by them. Cattaro ls an old town? put well-built and very strong: The hahittmts are about' 1400. Castel puovo,Thich; is- also: ivell, fortia-d Nay coritaiu abgut 1 SQQJ r samp;mortlt.' 'crtnes to aismcm ber Spain, inatot of. the Pnnce;o( Peace, atid to dethrone the royal'fa- Editorial brethren, yet therViaVcaseJ so strongly an pomtri socom.pieteiyj tbrs ;jthat we carfnot -pas by'4t without a slight arum ad version; We allude to the, strictures, which' the r etierai iuixors nave pasaeu uiou the essay of Alcibiades. Men who are unacquainted vWih. tlierotean arts wh tch t hcgentlem en assumec wouui ue'astonisnea at me innunic rable misrepresentations, to which that little production has given birth. TV Ix is a tribute Wjowe anlfet' Virginia: hd would to remarkr that-iaJpf these, Editors'. have opposed the project of m ul liance with G. Britain, . Some of thejffjjfjpf the press, have ascribed this production to. Mr. John Ksndolpn Others hsve with equal discern ment, diredty ascribed it to the ed)- tor cf this paper. And others have Xfjth a most re ptchensible loosenesi:of pi$ogy (such-as " the.,Rich"Tn oo jllvt j fecommenus") induced a simuar sus- 'fiiilOttm The New -York Evening Post ha even been hr.rdy enough to believe. tHiatit is a " suggestion thrown out by a gteet -triage, in conformity with his iisixalxv.nning for the pur pose of feeling the pulie oi the, peo ple." . r. Eut their Iowrtritted p$licy docs not end even hre. Their next obi icct, was to gite an extraordinary weight to this consideration, by dig t nifying .the soilrce through which i came. Hence they have elevated ;the Enquirer to a specie of consc- quencc, to wnicn u netcr uareu io tpire. They have crowned it with laurels, to sacrifice the party which' support it. , TheNew-Enn:land Palladium calls v ' r it theTAurora of j Virginia. The Boston Centinel denominates it the ltddinr Jfjffrsonicri paper c Vir?iKA and ih(s crzan of the an- ( cient dominion. The N York Evening Post, com pliments it with being; Mr. Jefferson's faxturile papery a paper u set up and supported", :"ijnder)ie im nediate patvonuge of Mr. JcfTcrsbn.' The Hudson jDalancs is equally compliincntaty find tqu?ly false. . . Almost every frdrrtl print, whi:h; hs republished (he production (alfdf whatpaper h?s hot snatched ajt;He: m scrtble stratagem ?) has libelled the Enquirer by ijis eutdgiums. An idiot mayi see through this contemptible policy. They wish t1 represent, the Enquirer as the organ of tfie eld dominion, as the organ ot Mn J. as ihs organ of the republi can pRrty, becriuse they wiah to at tach nn umuurd ..importance to tht projeet of Alcihades. Ther xtish: to represent the formation of ar &U Vmnc? G. tiniiiyU as the nro- position of th3 llepubhcan party. - it was hardly to hare been expect? ed (savsthe celirftEditor of the W York Herald) that this very party should niginiLU Such a proposition' And his candid; brotherhood hate jc'mrd in full chorus. .; Argumemts, as extravagant as hese, arc scarcely entitled to the dignity of a reply. They resemble the wretched system f Indian Geo graphy, which makes the xtholt earth to stand upon the back of a Tortoise. Their miserable fabricators are like Voltaire's can jid traveller, who re presented every man in a certain vil 11 lage with a long nose, because the fir.-.t man he happened to meet was thus mishapen. v ' But this subject is almost too seri ous for irony. Attempts, such as we have here exposed, are calculated to excite some other sentiments than ridicule. By what right do these men thus dare to abuse thc? sacred 5 privileges of the press ? By what right do tney thus presume to imposeupen the discernment of their readers ? If Sn a case ?o trifling-as this is, they prove themselves so completely di vested of all honorable candour with what face can they expect more cre dit to their assertions, when thci, hereafter apprccch mere momentous; concerns ? , It would have been wise in them to have profited by the Fr ble of the shepherds boy, rather than by thei r o wn d e a r-bou gh t xpe ri e nee .: We must repeat a rain, t.hat lede ral arguments like thse arc tinwcr thyof a reply. If Federal, Editors have no Kettei than these to offer, they had better rriufBe their presses; We wilt observe, however, for the satisfaction of these candid authors : That this paper was not ' set up,' nor is it supported by Mr. Jeffer son or any of his ministers : . r That Ir. Randolph is not the au- tnor of Alcibiades ; That th Editor of this paper -is An esssy which lately appeared in tM Enqnirer the leading: object of which sraslj tri- forrapt government of ii. BrTtdin Uiat-the objects nowDrcinncpf! kv uUunce, are some v of thtrtt br. possivte, ratul some improper to be accomplished : thut it Win opinion yha've land enough (the Florida' excepted) whatever may be said of indefinite applicability of : the Fe derative principle : and that it is but a curiouH way of avoiding the power PpPe, by provoking him into a war : 'And thot although the author rfi ATcibii'des.t a RepbVicsni, vet tha'- Aliat tliereyBte not believed' to be ttk advocate these doctrines. music & painting; AfR. MILLER'S terms of Instruo tion ivi he iWvejUte Accompihlv. mentsv riiay be knowivtF application to -J. Gales. : Raleigh, October . CarfiagtiVindtophair -making, TrHE" SubscriWrTespectfuIly -ia forrot thfi'Publie,Vtha.t-lie still carries in die above Business. W ,aljt itavwions iirTchef, in the 'city'tqt Haletgh ; and , tavmg leen &t considerable i'peuc toes ablih5 him self in. thatipe, v he hepes, .jTomfaYaUbfulsexecudOTM;kV' ork' and steady attei:tioa tQBusi.Hesi, to be favoured by a liberal encoaragemetiu, . fVeslcy Whitakcr. ' Oct. 55. - . f He has on liitfd plenty of well a ioned Timber.'; Hepairsive very low. ' vie YAKKNTTTP S And rotmitterl id the IaAl : of Gmlfnrrl . Coanty, -Narth-Carclini. V NEGRO AVENCH, named Mai &'-Jj about the "'e of "25, pregnant en ciorhViiltted, and has sir.ee had a Ma! Clilld' Ske rays she belong to one Ap plelry cf($omh-Carcnna, and no other ta forraation can be got from ber. ' - . : Oil. 11. DAVID PKICE, JaUor. WAKE JAIL.. , ,' V THE letting of the Buildmg of a r ew Jail ill Wake Cpurity, is.potponpt ll Wake Cour ty CoeTt. IProposals wiA . "1 -J ---, ' .. btreceTveu a ire tore aaveruaea. Oct. 11. v Tiventy-fiye Dollars Rewurd. "DAN A WAY, from Raleigh, abcrj a fortnight after Eaitr, a NEClta MAN, named ftofnvtus, but who inene- ral, calls himself JRobin. Re is about 2t yean old, " weighs , ibciit ISO his a thi visage' atd; u tolel)iy ;i?lack -is sbniewhac knock-krjeed and hits thef appearance of being ruptiard ile is supposed to Itara fflade fcf Kali fas? cr Kort'ian?ptoi c unfy in which part of hfi. country he Ta$raiAV Wtioever wilt bring him to Mr. Charted Parish, in Ratergh, or to Josbtia Lee, hi owner, m Waka cotraty, '-ah.all receive thev above Reward, r more, if he be btOTisht from a great disiasce. WIDOW M1TCHELU D Espectfully informs the Members of the ensuing General Assembly, that she continues her BOARDING HUSS as Usual, and bepts to be Favoured with the company ot, at least, hei aa trienusi fiotses kept. Confirmation tf Entertainment, . np HE Subscriber humbly ofifera hid sincere thauks to the Public but mora especially to the. Decent, who have ho nouren him with their custom m his line oc Business ; he makei a tender af his usual services in the sams capacity. His House . and Stables are provided as heretofore, anJ he will endeavour, by his strict attentions, to merit a continuance of their favours. He has provided several Rooms for the reception of Members cf the General As iembly who nssy favour him yith their company during the approaching session. . P. CASSO. . Xaleisb, October 11. ; . Indian ueen,. Raleigh, WM. SCOTT, TEturns his grateful Acknowledge ments to those who have favoured hto with their Countenance since his entrance upon the above Ion ;-3i'nd hope,' b coim- nasdraeverahce'and attention to business. to inwire their future support. I, Asthe-HoiKe'is comtnoclioui, 5tnd very' endeavour wiil be usd to recier his ii.tirer tatnmcnt acceptable, Vie hopes to be fi- voui-ed vith the Company ot"a good num ber of de JSIcmbera 0 the General Asem bly. at their ens-jin? scsio?, ,; Having added to "is accommoaauw. the lionet nearly oppote to the IncJiai Q-wn, l;e can, even during the Ssno ot Assemblv, provide Entsrtaiurasr.t tor TravcKersand others, who rr.ay caJi on him. "His Stables are excellent, and well pro Tidcd Sep X CHA$ES PARISH, , pEturns thanks to'his Friends an Sccouragernent he has met with n his lino since he commenced'iius-.nes3 m h v" and stiU hojes to meet with a furiher comi , nuance of public favwr He whes i form tlie Members .of the Geueal Asers bly, and those .traveling Gentlemen may please to make use tf hia House, tn every necessary attention shali be paid, order to render ihcm comfortable: - He has on hand, and which w fl be cir. pWbythemeet.ns of'che General - iemblr,.one cf the best hmshed the plate, ad haying a Farm -o'-rv tir flatters Uimi V o? to recommend an: alliaucv.fcstwa ihti it.' . 14
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1806, edition 1
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