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r.--' ir- 4 ' 1 . -t 9 ' - th other hWet flryBunlePi HiU, WO I lie JKUlur U vt VideTtd; these . men Mob Valuable ci i Bed for irtfirncl'cnermcitpow nt: Csn" We 'c4rjcctvto' carry ori aJ - m rv ; with iuccesi 0ht!c Vnern t el ire tbua 'urroUnaibg u$ ? - while the pulpVtBe bit aid Jonunicrb!e ca bals arc loaning to iclestroylerery x enlta thertrnraent ts miking to milattla the1 rights our citizens, ? If the blobd of Allen on Jtbe Atlantic, And MHe blood'of frke on the Lakes'; If tbeHvw or Latrfenc; Ldloy atx? other detoaod our afTecticmtndymr ; paiby ler.os titter close thecdntro. ' to mamtam ihoie: principle. for which , thetc heroes, hive fallen victimi. Odt-cnjel$ juitt our resources -arc " deqaateV crur heroism lanvincihle.; nothing is wanting, but" display oflh-Secngiet'which .WAtmacTfaM exercjiewhtTj'hc arraignrd.the i nlowta before lilt rtiibuoal. u lr. Church, dfd ootTtotBtnlt a crime half . sx flagrant as many. trho nor openly parade our tn els. 'Neither wo the ciime of Avdrt more'flsguious, than some who furnish ifltell igence of every mocrnent cf onV armr 5nd navy. 'WifUiKCTON Held this lloctriQe t that a cdrrripendtJiLe Xvith the cnan$ tvi tnutOrcusnd Church suffered under ihVa georar-prjoxiple'. It is crceMr-.thata2rthosebQ show par Oajitiea'la4 fwor of. the enemy should be watched ?or while such conduct i p-.c(isrd;Jthe enemy will' vaunt io thcif ioioUpce, mad the blondLpf our thUrtfviil be shed hi vain. The ircsiicat and rhe several departratnts rtr'doiniH"tn' their 'power toac complish.'thc purpotck of the ifar. Our officers of the invy aocl army are active t yd Vigorous in their dutiei ; hut the misfortune -is, we "bate 'on shore a jum who are: equally as ac- livc tu counteract the salutary -citccr of eurbcruism and pAtriotism, London, Sqtrrabcr L No formal Treaty has been sign ed between 'Austria. and the Allies, as stated income of the papers but the most cordial disposition ex ists incvery quarter 7 and it is probable- that a treaty rnay ;specdily be Dcgvciatcd. The Austrian DecJa rathn cjlFarhte been received. . 5picroWr 2 On the 2Sth, the Minister of Po lice, , Savary, issued the following bulletin- 14 The Emperor was at towen burg on the 21st.' He had.com-' plctely beaten the liussians and Prttssuns' ThePrihceof JNloskwa and Giueral Lauriston had particu jarly distinguished thcrnselves in thii a fHair. The enemy's troops had iiu?fcral much, particularly the 9 orps 1 ol Oeru JLajigcrtn, composed ol 5 m dhA;rt)nsi The operations of the cximj ain were developing them Islvc with great japidity, and much to our advantage. Itwis expected that our troops would be at. Berlin by the 23d His majesty was in the best health. .tThe Prince of Lckmuhl hitd. reached, Schwerin." u P. Sr Ther enemy's loss is esti mated at 17 or 10,000 men, of whom the ir?tice of Mowa alone mad. 21X prise r." An arriral from Deal took place at a late hour this morning, wiih the report of Bonaparte having proceed ed to the Elbe, after having been engaged upon the Bohr that he carried his whole force at' once a cains: that of the Crown' rfrincc that a desperate battle had been lough t, which te'rminated in the de feat of hi3 Roykl Highness and the cr.pture of Berlin by Bonaparte, 0:1 t tKc 24;h or 25th. . Such Is the ac count rcceiye'd from, Dealnnd it had the effect of producing a depres sion icL'thcr funds from the large , quantity Jcf 'stock sold.; ' . ; ". Kugctie l3cauharnois having pas 'doii the Italian frontiers and Trieste was at Alde'sisurg thc'Slst.ult.' nc'arr the Dichy;pfCanioja. AVc heart nothing joKtic Austrian movements in that quarter ; . but ih e M ilan, . ar ticlr uhich states, that Eugene 'is hi svhlKg upon' Saxony by Lay bach i aturd it must be. marching up on canuoia. ; p - , . From ourbinburg correspon dci;'. , .of the 1 tth September, we ex ' trct the following editorial remark; j whki A tlie cnairi 'prdates is bro-J ten. tnrows some ugni.on uic ieici ligence rccei ved. '$$ - 7 !V ; ' The plan of thoalliea 'aeemV ltp .;.; t,v ' V--.--W.-o-.r'.- t-- i cBohcmlar and attaefcwith . thecr cranu anpy ne cenrrc ox Hie. eper PHncq engaged-the Itjt wing under Oudiribwhicliliroceeaed farther dowBthe Elbe, to WittcinbtrwitH the' intention frneeUnjgDaVoust'at: perceived, had : spread thei.rforces; in various. aircciiooa uum 'witautu, under'confident-helief,' 'tHal Bbna pane, who thaH. advanced witH.The, ngni WOUiu tjc auic iu ttji the main force of the allies in. his front, while .he continued to receive reinfdrcements.Trom the head quar ters, nvhoscr place it would be jieen were to'be supplied by. the army uri der AnVercau. advanevng' from A UUVUUi4S - ;SPISB HULEETlNS. o . The Courierof rSeptem'be,-f fur nishes the contends of three Swedisli llulletins, the lastclated' Aug. 1,8th The -first states the desertion of one of Bonaparte's General?, De Tomini, the Chief of Ney's Etit Ma- ! jqr--liic second announces the de- ciaration ox war oy- usir;a againsi France, and contains a proclamation of the ' Prince Royal, as Generalis simo, addressed to the combined ar ray of the North of 3ermariy: The third states an expected push .on Berlin, and that His Royal Highness concentrated the. combined army between thatcapital. and Spandau--Nearly 90,000 combatants, had ar rived in that position at the date of the Isulletin. . The Courier of September 2d, states the desertion of Gen. Tomini took place on the 15th August, and mat ne communicaiea important in formation relative to the disposition and movements of the French forces. v':; " JTew.York, October 2a " The Erie;- Capt Robertson, has arrived at Boston from France and England -She left; the latter place on the 2 Ith Sep'y The following is a summary of d her news : 14 The French, & Allies have had successive battles f since the 25th August ; all of which terminated in favor of the latter. Rejoicings had taken place at Berlin in consequence of them. u The Trench by these accounts have been terribly cut up ; General j fiforrmi was killed n the great battle J at Dresden, while in conversation with the Emperor Alexander. A ; ball pasted through both his thighs : j ne died a tew aays alter, i-aptain R. states, that 3Iessrs. Gallatin and Bayard had sailed from St. Peters burg for the U. S. They had no political communication with the Emperor, or with any person what- ever : so savs Capt. H. We have seen another letter from N. Y. which states as the verba! re- J port of the passengers from Boston, i that the Allies were beaten l the French sav they have lost 10,000, the Allies 00,000; and the-Krehch Iiead-Qusrtcrs were still at Dres den. -Mrs. Barlow has returned to the U. S. in the Eric. BOAHDISG. rpHE Subscr br h Rnonii and .Wayg and Xtrai a in accomrccdatc a few lloardrra 00 the moit rraionable terms the ensuing Set too oF 1 be Lfithiore. -He hopes that scr plica lien '!! be mode to him. lie can tale sixteen or eighteen. ' STERLING YANCEY. Ra!eixh.Oct.2j . , J10ARDISG. MRS.CASSO. at her we.!) known ad eiTibliied Stand, near the, State. lUiiv, Hafrijht U prepared to accoramndate with UotTdg and lxxJgtTij, during the en ahg Sikir, number ct the Members of the Geaeral AnemoJy. No pa'mi wit) be spared to hve, at her table, every article which the country and theeason cans&ord t and in all respects, abt hopes to rneTjt Ure at ttr.tion she has on former occasions t xpett ecrd- The Srtbles tre rxtensivr and will bew?U rwotidad with grain, &c. and a very faithful and exprr:enced hosileris. employed. THE PUBLIC. nw he will accommodated at Er- , t" V1MT -vh! Vrr, Broad Hiver, on the ltoa'd, that leads from I. If coin ton ta Spartan !)ur,.'a 1 hr jostlatnched a. new Flat and opaed'a Houe of otertainm4nt. . - , HUGH QUIN. Eryir.txilllet JRtMird Gmkij, 1813. . ' "SOUTHEY BOND v "., . . ".,' HAS jtui receive J from Htchmond xoi Pe tfnbu'rg, a freih supply of Qoodi, which he wltfcitt ax. a very low advance., fur Cash onty. A1"1 them art a large Atsortro'em of Shnei rioc & cOaxtrCiotasCstilmet FHnoth .Calicoes", Cotton Shirtings Fine Halt M rcv:co Hats Silica and Silk Hose Gl2vtJ SdkShawls Ulmiry Cotton Cards' Papei U IiW-powd;r Pauebcird Wine Ribbaflt-Oliti and Stone Ware Powder tc Shof-rCoppeVa CIiu & Party--M cdjeines Logwcd Haucn rrinimingt, &c. ' , -v M : . lUidgboct.iei isiv-r, tilia with thb 'troops cleared tb Nigaj 8 l0 pretent" his commanding the w, IriSeecfeV nn ihft 2H inatr at IO AVM;Cisvwircrc 1 Oeen mucn oeiaieq' Oj'circiimsiunccs him steerintfVcbuTsa fc Niagara with studding sailsTand a!l sails-set, vrjnd fmm the-, south . anri' 'westward ; yrc made all sairin chase; : biUiaa lsoon, as We'ahot out Irom the land, j so that ne cbuM rajr)y akUout tufWtnn- sail and hauled updna,. wind us i the Wind beine'Hehr'alf day,' rt made' buV little proccreBS v against the curiept, and ar sundown the enemy was jofftiieiiO-Mile Creek, and had cridelit;- IV rtined Considcraoiy irom us. ; ed'ao'liffht: that we altered our position but very little," and at; daylight on the 3d, saw the enemy ttjanchor close in with the land between ;12 and 50 mile creek; assodn asthey saw us. hh weighed and made all sail tdthe west ward ; wind from' senth to south-west andqually. I niadeall sail in chase and continued the chase the wholo day, it blowing 'very heaty m squallsh--at sundown, we cduld barely V make hi m out from the mast head,, when he ap peared nearly up to th' 'Jesd of the lake ; It' continued . squahy with vrain, and the night very dark J :at daylight on the 4tlt hazy ; could sec jnothing of the enemy continued workfng.up for the head of the Lake ; towards meredian, it became calml I ordered the I-ady of the Lake to awcep up to Burlirgton Bay and okcertain whether the lfleei wai there at half natt 9, r. k. she re- turned with information that the fleet was not there saw but two gnn boats. f .ft ..1. A thdt Vl A .vail. 11 iruw me aw wtivv, w Tr.. ed himself of the darkness of the pre- ceding, night, and had either runfor Kincston or down the Lake, tor tne purpose of intercepting the flotilla with the army It ihctelore, made ail uni, and shaped my courao for the Ducks,, with a view of intercepiing him or his prizes, if he should have made any. The wind increased to a strong gale from the northward and westward, and condnued during the whole day, on the 5th : we, therefore, made a great run, for at 1, f. m. we passed Long Point ; at 3, discovered 7 sail near the False Ducks presuming them to be the fleet, made sail in chase ; at 4, made them out tobe sloops and schooners. I made the signal for the Sylph ancr the Lady. or the Lake to cast on tncir tow ana chase N. Soon after, perceiving the erem'y seperating on different tracks, t cast ofiF the Gov. Tompkins from this ship, gave the -squadron in charge of Capt. Crane, and made all sail in chase at 5, the enemy finding us to gulp ast upon him, and one of his gun vessels sailing much worse than the rest, he took the people out and set her on fire. ; At sun down, when opposite the Re al Ducks, the Hamilton, (late Growler,! Confiance, (late Juliu,) and Mary Ann struck to us. The Sylph soon; after, brought down the Drummond, cutter rigged. The Lady Gore run into the Ducks, but the Sylph (which was Jell to watch her) took possession of her early the next morning. The Enter prize, a small schooner is the only one that escaped, and she owed her safety to the darkness ol the nlghu - Finding much difficulty in shifting tne prisoners, owing to thesmallnessof our boats and heavy sea, 1 determined to take the prizes In tow, and run for this place and land the prisoners and troops that I had ori board. We arri ved here at daylight. On the 6th, the Lady of the Lake having, towed one of the prizes in, I dispatched her immedi ately to cruize between th Real and false Ducks. She returned the s me altemoon, having discovered tho ene my's squadron going into Kingston. I have repaired the principal dama ges sustained by this ship in the action on the 22d ult. and have put, a new foremast into the Governor -.Tompkins. We arc now ready and' waiting the movements of the array, which it i con template jvill leave here on the 10th. ; The vessels captured oh the 5th arc un vessels, meaning from one "Tto three guns each, with troops from - the head of the Lake, (but last fi om York) bound to Kingsten. VVe learnt from the prisoners, that the enemy was very much cut up in their hulls and : spars, and a great many men killed and .woun ded, particularly on board of the Wolfe, and Royal George.- ' I inclose here with a list of the prisoners taken on7 the fifth.'. - ' ; ; V? : ' ' - v I have t,he Jbonoro be very respect fully,.sir your most obedient servant. ' - - ISAAC CI1ATJNCBY Hon. wniUrri Jones K- i . ' Secretary of the Navy t - ; From Sackett's Harbor on Lake On tario the scene of present interest and of per hara -loo high,rawed , expectation amongfthe People, generally we learn that Gent Wilkinson's Army embarked in boats on Tuesday the Pith probably for Kingston; "A wide water seperates them from the enemy, of no easy tran sition in boats, subject to frequent head winds, which sometimes obstruct the i AT'iiifii fiTTl i n I n i ' thiyuobumm& if Com.;CbauB cVeded in- destrovingh British fleet, as jra$fesedn t been casv.' ; Nofaultts attributable to s hisantaffonist had the heels .or hint, k.JlA his supcrioKsailineNafforded bim Wo must soon expect sornethlng inteN Csuhg Vfroni that quarter.' J , ; ., ' .111 Extract of -a letter from ,Brfffdier KIM Sincn writing the abfoveVw ihvecciiV mericed pfienfiive .oeraUopS against. the epemy. ' About 500 rnihtia vomh teers and about T50 Inolans comlnahd ed: by Colonel : Chapin, attacked the nicket- euartl of the enemy about a mile and a half from Fott feorge and drove them" in uponihe" main body .when the enemy opened a fire' from severabfield j Pieces, vur xii cu rcurco;i.5wu V der imo the fort, with the loss of 1 man killed and two or three wounded.. The enemy's loss was seven 1 ' killed, , many wounded and four prisoners. Ixyi short time the enemy appeared in consider- ubie torce wntun uu yarns oiine ion, Tat the -edge of the woodsy tna pin again salHed but with about '300 brisk fire on the whole of the epemy's linJ and dr6 th mjf a mil . hli, . . . " .-'- men ann some inaians, commcnr.cu a , nerceivmer ovi tne movements ot tne encmy lhat they wpuld outflank us, 1 1 ordercd 200 men to reinforce him, 5cM two detachments to attack he enemys flank. -We succeeded m driving the enemy into the woods, when night co- ming on put an cna tp tne conmct. Our loss was trifling. I have not as certained that of the enemy wCoIonei; Chapin'is a brave man. Every officer and soldier did his duty PROM THE ARMIES From. the Albany Argus, of Oct. 15. Our news from the. Northern Army and the Niagara frontier is to the 7th and-from Sacket's Harbor to the 9th mst. ". . The Northern army continued at Cbetaguay and Malone their ultimate destination still secret: We understand the troops at Sack ett's Harbor were - embarked on Satur day afternoou.Y The force from Fort George had passed the , mouth of the harbor, and were at Gravelly ! Point nearly opposite Kingston. j Gen, M'Glure's letter states, that the British fleet was at ihe 'headf of the Lake, and ,tht Fort George had been summoned jo surrender. M Accounts f'om General Hampton's army, at the' i our Comers, Chattauraue ate don to W;eunesday the 20th mst. they were then on the eve of a rnanjhy having drawn 6 day's provisions.. The ohject of their expedition unknown." CaWawdaigtta, Oct .19.' Extract of a letter to the Editor, dated Up. per. Canada;. Twelve Mile Creek, Head Quarter, '.-Oct. 10. I y ' u Here we are, undisputed possets sors of the Upper Province from Mai den to Burlington Heights On Friday and Saturday last, the brave volunteers of Geii AClure's brigade crossed over, and this morning we took up our line of march in pursuit of Gen. Vincent and his(rmy. On parading the troops to march, general orders were issued. About a thousand men, choice spirits, then marched to meet the enemy. But lo ! on1 arriving at his encampment, thq Cross Roads, we found lie had precipi tately quittedit k marched. to Burling ton Heights, where he is entrenching ip a fortified.camp. jWe pursued with all the speed and vigor consistent with prudence, , and arrived here earlythis afternoon Here we have jeeh detained in collecdhg the baggage and public stores which Vincent in his hurry" left behind At least 50 barrels of. flour, 70 Glengafy Jiats, quantities of breads pork,. See xara purs. C Ourx,next sieps I am not at liberty to com moicaie ; , but rely upon. it we shall oof fecjidte . From the accounts of deserters who come in daily,' and from thejiohabitahts we leurn that Proctor army is entirely deteatedjatnoriebuuhe his aid escaped. Further aceounts state that Gen. Harrison is al GrancV iver Ifthi? should be correctjGeh jM'Clure's movement will have' beer most 'fonu nate, lor thiniiicent will betweeh Kim 8nd Harrison tSod fifrint w6 maT have al; fair chaie'tl 'militia upon ff egu)ar B ridsh sokiiers Vincebtxliad aiiorce .oti frbmipotn 5 ff Kae f 1 ppp"mili0a? and ft oX i300indian;wear uer the command of our frienfj p6tijtttok TJie, molt remarkable order has .itVyW nPC c-itcu, nq ine. mnapuants oi-vanaQa " i IfMy surrendered 4 . 1 n rwaS ?'hlwHhoutoM the next duy ZIP t2n8'K trettl to thirni." th ene. H last account iHfZi1 Kh?" fofe left h.m ihf care of we a circuit throh.ue c'nt, med :.infcr -'"nib tan. haelet tlnem loose n. ' lha the Indians fta behved W.S' 8n(1 that of.Canda than ihein2L the ' Our ledped py all We h no. morrow oe evacnated by Vo ,ch ti rnnrcn iq Fort an . " 0n iramst the British lnd;, " .Wi; Urj. yer, wmchcfnr General u : ,e 0pcf iKV me SfH nut jf?;;aink,of wai nave tlonft th -p... . VJ ,(u nuosisTence will j, r luc in- Jlv Vl fM V U and the Inhabitant . 08 him or us.",. u,mW eifte : TJ Copy of a letrer from rr- -a Communication from (vw , J Marse, otea the loth expedition appears to har kl- lhe concerted which (he Col. .!;;. " "'"' Iw , . . . , o 1 t Un our part noti xr 1 . cj erfh. only two wounded, neither of Um fS gerouslyv ,-; 'nwmda I have the honor to e kr THOMAS PARKER. , Xe Flori. .Tahn ArmsJrontr "cv. 1 y vi war. Extract of letter from CoL Clark tn Gen. Parker, dated I tn October 15 llijA It is with gr-at pteasure I cn iof ' 12th instant.. (AjW detailing J knowledge of tie 'countrv. the Cu st.ter;)-At ihi, titne I h&mh J?S$ w "icuhiijt ieir rear. Ve ftra- eeedtd to the vilkge (Messegqaoi) .j arrived wuhmjfteen rod, of the encm before-we were discovered. We . found them drawn up under Major Powell in manner that would have annoyed us modi had we attacked them by nater, but who!' enprepared ta def nd -themselveg 0n tte land akle ; they commenced a fire on the left flank, but mten nrnutes after ibe first attack they laid down 4heir arms ami sun rendered themelves prisoner? of war Understanding that a force of 200 men us. der Col Lock waR marching to 'attack s Idispatchefl Capt. Pinch with his companv. to, reconnoitre them and Ascertain their .' course. Jle proceededwith such prompt ness andlibiHty as to u "prise and capturi the advanced guard, consisting of catalry, excepting- one mn i who escaped and giv inf: the inform ation the -enemy retreated. The prisoners were then put on toard oar boat' and sent to Rurlingion. Our whole fftte naired was one him- dred and t wo-be number of prtitORfir! ta ken Is one hundred and one, tbeir kilted , nine and woanded fourteen, V, , I am.,- Sir,"- ; , v: With great respect . ' Your obedient aervsr.t. ISAAC CLARKE. Brifr Gen. Parker, ; commanding at Burhnton Vt. , - ' Jiufflo. OeJsbtr 19 EiXiraci ui a feller iu iic tuiiw uaicu , George October 17. N'' ' ' On the iltb inst. . we marched on with a force of eleven hundred, ineltisive of tn dlans, to see what had become of the jfallant Vincent. But we found he had,; ibicomted precipitately, burning al! the pubnef toperty he could reach. From the bft information, there can be no doubt but that the appear ance of the militis, who were supposed by the enemy to amount to 5000 men, and the employment ot t,he Indiana struck terror o Uieir'soula and caused tbeir retreat. e marched to the -Twelve Afile Creek, and were pursuing the rear guard of the enemy. Wbdjwere afcoot two hundred strojg at tne 'orty with -baggage and y mi u . . bAa tiff ilif movements of Col. acott, wno -tice that lie was about to t this fort, com peUetLGerr: Mature tery reluctantly to gi up thcpitrsuit. We took a. circus thrMg tn tn Chmnewa. and thettce to w f 'Viif,i immense q" r titles of public stores perhaps 1000 bvfe of flour, 3 or-400 ,stanU oi tvmst tallow, breaa. nat?, c. i c v- r lt Indiana oaght to ailence lie Brrtjff he of not being able .tb; resir.n address of Gen- M'Chire w gm party ment;ohheIfleonduct. e ffe now ouli? CChapin. U looVr newa from them every S The;23a Infantry and M the theif line of marcbWtfa.eas. but last, Cot W. Scott accooiF.--- Btf e do not learn ; that Gen, M. regt .estate arwcjr, . , , the frontier..--; . ; -' . ' amet have-been to kv .Bonaparitia 1 V .c, - '-V V-
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1813, edition 1
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