Ulster County gazette — Kingston [N.Y.], 1800-01-04 00:00:00, page 2

and the impodibility of earriagds proceeding
any fiiferag the Mountaias, obliges him
wjl,gwc day. ik s
e Laa %
Extraft ofdletter from Munich, dated Sep.
i i’( ; . tember 29 b as
Puo thaonsand four hundred men, 3s a
‘sart of the ‘eleftor’s contingent, wre to.
march en the firt of next month trem the
neighbouthood of Denawerth to join the,
army of the Archduke Charles; 'L he plan
{or forming ito military corps the twhabi.
irnts.ofiche Palatinate, is to have jts effeé
tiircughout - the circle” of Pavaria, It ids
framed far 29,002 men, and it 15.t6 be
compmandgd lin Ba);'qria by majo}{gfnbr{ii
Daroy, ancficerenjoying a high military
gl aracter, S Bl
5 AANTION,, OFober @t a 0
The Hamburgh Mail due oo Sunday ar
tited on Friday, and brings numerons de
2ails of the actions fought ‘in Switzerland,
by which it appears that the French lele.
grapheand otheraccounts of those desperaie
conilicls are fallacious—-the Imperialifls in.
{lead of 19,700 men, havige loft not muck
more than 30050.—7 T he aldics tave defeatec
the Feench near Schaffhausen, where- the
corps of Conde hat"ifng joined the Archduke
his Roval Highness was on the 2¢ marching
10 gufldsn Sutiidrrow.. oh o e iy |
. Whe Vienpa Coutt Gazette of fthe 281 t
ultl telags, that Generals Melas apd’ Kray
on the qizch defeated the Frcnch at Savigi.
::mg‘sasndfj!a«} wit_h the loss of IQCO;LQ’J!‘!C({,
fing.g2 kg@, 532 ‘wounded. and mifling
and goo. tel@n prisoners ; the Austrians 10.
On the sarmgday . the French loft" 400 me
~under Gan. €hampionee, in ar unsuccelfy
~attack oupon a divifien of Aultsian cavalry
At Otalenai®u .Tt g e GTy B
- Acisdtared underdipad Venice, Sept.~2o
“that the Neapolitan troops had taken Rie
Tra byrfarmy and marched 10Join Gen. rro
Axchy who W@"as advancing with a Rmng ar:
my from ‘f¢stany agiind - Rome. Gn
‘lsth Scpt;—::Gcn'. Kienan was fifteen miley
feom Genoa. Ancora il held cut, Th
French, it issaid, aresconveying thiirar:
cillery from Genoato Niced . 4 B
- Lelfer fromh Kis Reyal Highob¥ e Arch
A 4~ ovukce B vies P T
N Hewd-Quarters, Denabeschimgely, Q& 74 -
wo ot he %n?'ortuna»te occrirrenggs inrSwit
. zgsland Béog ulready sufficiedtly known,
.1 shall tonfine myidelt at present. mérely to,
‘giving the outlines ¢f them, and {tatethee
i véhrs which have taken ‘place since,
¢ On the z 5 hult, the Ruflian corps da:
~der the command of Lieutenant (seneral
Korsakeff, on the Limmat, dod' the gdtumn
of Field "Mar(hall Licut. Hotze, on e
. Linth, neir ‘Uznach, were: defeated by
the enemy. The fdrmer corpsiretr-ated by
way of Kglisan, to the right baok of the
Rhine, and thecelumn of Field Marshall
" Licut, Hotze, on the 26:h by B¢, Gall, into
the diltrih of Voralberg, .. .~ nds
b %% Field Mafhall Prince Suwarrow, was
‘at Useren, and General Auffenberg, at Steig
on the 2@th, | - TN i
oo 4 On’ Ihe 26th, Field: Marthall Lieut.
Linken defeated the ensmy, and took. pri
seners two battallions;of 1260 men, with
the whole of the Staff and ether ~officers,
~and two fanls of colours. Cn ule 28th he
advanced to-Glarus ; but net being able to
open a communication, exther #o the right
or to the lefr, hesaw himself under thene.
ceiiity to withdraw to the Grison countfy
‘on the 2g9th. | sl
R 6 oi Gl
¢ Field Marshall Suwarrow, and the bri.?
gade of General Aufferberg having advan-:
ced as far.as Switz on the 28th, arrived at’
Glarus on the 1t of Oflober, but nét being.
able to effect a junflion with. any other
corps; Field Masthali Suwarcow was-oblid
ged 1o march to the Griseacetntry, = - ¢
% Field Matfhall sowarcow’ has, Howe.
“yer, according to a circular ‘letter which
has been geceived this morning,. defeated
the enemy ncar Glirhs and (alen 3000 pris
soners. .At the same time, the column of
the dmperial Keflian: gepefal Rosenberg,
made Icoo of the ereny prisoners near
' Mutten, and took several picées of cannon’s
the enemy’s lossin killed ard wounded on
this occasion, was likewise very .confidera-
L {Signed) ¢ CHARLES, ARCHCDURE.” 1
N PARIN CRY 3. 770
Maiffena has demanded a contribution o
Boo,ooa itvres fram the town of Zurich,
cne Lalt gayalle in 24 hours, and theothe.
in f'm"d,ws a contribution of 400,000 lifß
vres has besn im. osed vpon st Gal', T/ Thid
sinhabitants of the canion of Zurich are reld
‘qoired to declare all the money, ierchantp
bdize and effects which theymay have bed
tlonging to the Avitrizns and Ruians, |
:T’ O, ‘l4t Buonaparte: and Perthicr arel
‘in France, at the very moment when the]
‘fame of their trivmphs at Paris, they disein-}
tbarked at Frejus. Itappears that he wasd
#afraid- of being taken by the Eaglith had
ghe attempted to land vat "Voulon, and i 3
ieensequence preferred “landing ar Frejus
'l"-;be frigatein which hecame was” ésc'f),ffed
wby two other vessels. AT RN N R |
¥ Qo reaching the {hore Buonaparte and al
rhose who accompan ed him, fell down, and
i;iﬂéd the land of liberty. - ot [
W Buonaparte and Berthier hare not arvit
"~f'¢d, along from the banks of the Nil¢d
éi‘hey wete accompanied by generals Tas §
gnes, Mormen-y Marat, Andieoffi; and cit™]
z;e\ns Mons and Bertholet, They have fef
@the army of Egypt 10 a most satisfaélory
BRtate. . Nor avis*at Parig. o i° '
N STRASBURGH, U 9o
£Oficicl Bolletin of the Gen, Staffioftthe]
5 j " Arm“y’; gl
@ Thearmy of the Rhing has retaken Mun.
Bheim.and Frankfort. 'The encay-hayvedoft
%505 men. Ten thousand peasants who rose|
Bin 2 mass have thrown down their arms.— |
5 Among ithe prisoners is a whole company
sos Ceflacs. We' once more are o poiflyffi
zon of ‘the whole dine of Mestz, M inheim
wand Frankfort. R TR Ve
3 LONDON, O&ober 24, 0 .' J
ko e Fagenation of Helland. 505
N 6 fuither advices from the Duke of
Yoik have been recei redfince ourlaft ; but
as Col.’ Browning rra(‘he\dﬁghc Helder on
Satarday lalt, with tlie final inftruétions of
yovernment, it is' probablet great part oi
our troops.have ere this en}e‘:fkcd; on their
return to England. Sonﬂe;q Jot é_;béi{p‘u;ii}:
loyalists are already arrived, Six hondred
of t"ht‘;‘ﬂ W elfe'bfoaght"olye,'f'%n theAlkmna&r
man of war, which airived at-Deal on
Tuesday, where three othér fhips,full of
00, Ic'¢f the same dcsC!ipt“Oﬁm%‘f
'yﬂi‘f:x;yf&kdrhn:ing sﬂ‘ﬁtﬂ” o 1 v& gxXe
pnmediately after the Aikigaar e con.
v"emxd}x;' by virtue of wigch the A"rr‘r@ _
~ K ey . N
Raullian army is to evacuats ”j}lo}’.an,;i}.;,waf
signed to the 18¢h inftant,sand 1s to QAR
oue in’ force for fix weeks from Ihat™ date
—a circumftande which has glven rise te
a supposition that the treatt embiraces more
objetts: than have yet been publicly ex:
prefled. "If 1t beafs relation meérely. t
ihe evacuation of the countiy by our teooyps,
and a geperal exchange of prisoners, - the
ufinsgs mightoe done in as many days as
are allcwed weeks to azcomplifh ir. The
robability therefore is, that there ate 0.
volved in'the armistice some subjetts, the
pature of which may requaire a confidera:
e time to adjust; but upon this topic b
tha'l for the present declipe ary spgculatt
on, under the Hope, that a day ort #0 Wil
put us i pofieflion of the salt = AAEE
All that is at present known for certain
is, that we haveasreed roevacuate Ho'.
and, ‘without injuring cither the arsena
or new Dicp works ; that all the eneoy’s
guns are to<be rettored ; that the Helder|
iito be left in the same condition inwhich
we found it*; and that the prisonsrs are le
ciprocaly given up. Itis understood that
we are also to deltver up 8000 ©r 10,000
of the French priscners now in England:
but respecting this point. we have #3 yet
veceived no satisfattory information. Up
on the whole, if we have the considerati
on of the homiliated fitvation in which the
event of the expedition has unfortunately
placed us, we fiiall find bot little cause to
regres the nature of the terms to which we
have thns been induced to agrees . The ac
ceding to them was on oar part difated by
the pure pr’inciplé' of humanity, ‘a!\d‘f(‘l‘}}
laudable determination of saving obr bray
caunrymen, by fegociaticn from'the des
fraftion which othcrwise scemed to -awal
them must beconfidered as paramount toe.
very othier feeling, whether of miltaker
thomor ornavional prides 70 T A
l Mr. Goode from Virginia was qllﬂ?l'iﬁ;?dg
and ook bis seat in shedlonsel o ® Gl )
- My. Marshall with deep sostow. bon his
cosntenance, and in a Jow, pathetic tong
0N G R KSSES G
TIOUE OF REPR ESENTATIVES
T P HURSHAY, December 19,
of veice, rose and'addrefled ‘the "B uee as
follows : vl ) .
- The melancloly event which was yefior.
lay anoounced withoit doubt, has been
rendered but too certain, * Cod Wiathingten
s no mure ! The hero, the sagh und the
diriotrot America— the manon whom in
ires et danger, évery eye wis turned and
1 hopes were placed, lives new only in his
wo great altioss, and in the hearis of a:
fleGionate and afir&el people.
“If, fir, it had not been ‘vsual, openly t:
ellify respe@ tor the memory vef those
‘whom heaven had sclected as itsinftruments
for dispensing good to man : yet, suchihas
ceenthe uncommon worth,.and such the
extraordioary incidents which « have mar
ced whe life of him whose loss we all de
wlote, that “the whole American “nation
mpelled by tke same feelings, would cali
with ong voice for a public manifeftatios
f that sorrow which is sodeep ‘and 50 uni.
versady i N : b
" Mose than any other individual and a
atuc as 1o one individual was possible, hi:
je.cantriboted to fouad - this onr widd
spreading empire, and tozive to the Wes
tern wo; Id itsindependence and its frecdom.
Having effctted the great objet for whict
he was placed:at-the head of ourarmies, we
have seen him convert the sword into the
pleugh share and-velontarsty fink the sol.
Jierdn the citizenii o 5 i
When the debility ofjour federal syften
hadbecome manifeft 2and the: bonds whicl
conpected the parts: of «this vast continens
were diffelving, we have secen him thechie
of ihose Patriots who formed for us a-Con
titution, which by preserving the union,
will, I troft, substantiate ‘and perpetvat
those b'effings our revelutionhad promised
(0 below. s g
In obedience to.the general wvgice of his
country, calling on him to preside over ;
areat people, we have seen him once mork
quit the retirement he loved, and in a season
more formy and tempestuous than war itself.
with calm and wise determinaticn puorsue
thetrue interests of the nation and coniri
bute, moré thanany other could contribute
o the eftablithment of that system of policy
which will, Ftruft, yet preserve our peace,
aehonor, and eur independence. Haying
Heeh twice unanimously chosen the Chie!
Magiltrate of a free pgople, we sce him a
2 tine whea his ruek&o«\ y wm-h;%e_n“
versal suffage conld ipthave Bedn doubies
afordin g“fﬁ?’ ¥ orm@grg nft Zne‘?ﬁ?f: . lO}
Ackation, by withdnivirg frome his hig
tationto the f&aceful\"{'}éiﬁs of privateliie
THoxever, * publiec " confidence | mi:
shange and the ‘public -affe&tions fitAuar
with respect to others, yet with Tespe@ ¢
him thev have, in war and in peace, m pub
itc and 10 private life] been as steady as hi;
wn Grm mind, and as cenftant as his owy
cxalted virtues. -
Letus then, Mr. Spe ker, pay the las
ribute of respett and alfe@ion to our de
parted frienid,’ Liet the grand council of
che nation display those sentiments whic!
he nation seals, PRI X e
- Far this porposz, T held in my hand som:
eselutions whichd wall take the liberiy
o offer to the house, ‘ 7 wipiAg
¢ Resolved, That this House will wai
on the President of the United Stutes, i
condolence of this mouraful event, +
v+ Resolved, That the Speaker’y chairdbe
hronded with black, and that'the Member:
ml, Officers of the House wear-black--du
ving the seflion. . " X
% Resolved, That a commirtee, in con.
unllion with one trom the Senate, -be p
ointed to confider on the meft suitabic
manner of paying hondr to the memory.f
be min, firft 1n war, fuft in peace; and ficll
ke the hearts of his cotntry.’” - 4o i
Regolved, That this Honse when it ad
journ, do adjsarn to Monday. ~ : :
These resolazicns were unanimously a.
greed to. Sixteenmembers were appointed
on the third resolution. SR :
l"_GCﬂf:rals' Mazfhall and Smith “were 'ap‘-i
pPotnted to wait dn the President to Ynow
‘_t.What,timz it wonld be convenient 1o re
ceive’ the house, ' |
Generals Marshall ahd Smith having
waired ‘on tle President with the firit reso.
dution, répo’f"”rgﬁ_i, that the President would
& réady to receive them at 1 a’clock this
day. The house accordingly waitcd o
Mim. ; : !
!, "The Speaker addre@ed the Trelident in
the following words £ ‘ bl
b SR, FSE R . s g
gTh‘c House of Representatives, penetrated
‘with'a vénse of the frreparable oss suftaincd
by the nation, by the death of that great
“and good man, theilluftrious and beloved
;W’aﬁiihgwn, Wit ‘On youy fit, 10 €XPICs:
their condolence on “tlis melanckoly ’E;-nﬁi’
iiftrefling event, i ’ bsl
To which the Prelident made the ol
lowing Answer ety o
o Genderzen of tle Hinfe of Reprofator, |
I receive with great respechand #& oty
‘he condolence ot the House «of By rechy 7
.atives on the melancho v and afdittor e
vent in the death of the most thiutrious :nd
reloyed personaze which this country ever |
vrodaced., | s'}’mphatiz'e with voi—whl
.he nation, and with good men® theg’ the
world, in this irreparsble loss sultaidediby |
o 5 all, L JOHN ADANMSL |
- A'meflage was received {rom the Senyte,
informing the House Mhat they had ngrped
0 the appointment of a joint Commj{.;ce{m
sonlider a suitable magoet of paying hopor
o the memory of the Mian, firit in war, 4¢3
-0 peacey and firlt in the hceﬁ’!s of 'his cogp
549 gnd thayt, they. ha.d appfim-t’d severt |
nembers to join a commictees for tiat par
-5086 Adpd all Monday, !
(o the PRESIDENT of the UNITED
- THESepate of the Waitcd Srates res.
eétfuily take leave, fir; toexpressitoyou
heir deep regret for the loss their .egona 2
ty hus sufbained th the death of Ger exal"
seorge Wathington.—This event, v e
reiiing to.all onr Hsl‘.oxv-(:itizé?ms,»”?,w tbe :
eculiarly heavy 1o vou, wha ‘hive ljang,w
retn associated with himin deeds of patris
stism, . Permit us, fir, to mingle our tgats,
vith yours :+ on thjs oecafion ¥t is "I’,E,ﬂw s
o weep.” To losé such ‘a man au:m?y’z 0
2rifis, 1s no commol catumity toche world o
vap cotntry mourng her Father. Thet Al -
nighty "Dispmc‘x"‘ffhu manevents fias tak- i
n fromus our greatelt Benefa&tor andior- ¥
ament, "Tvbecomes us to submit with re
veremce to himy who ¢ maketh durkness is %
Paniliond”? vl i P B
- With patriotic pride we review . the Tiflsls
of gur Wathingren, and comparehim with +
chiose of other copmitivs . whos have bedhy.
Sre.eminent in fame, Ancientasd moderty |
names are d‘iminigxed before bim, Greatl”
hess and guilt hae too bftén'been’ aliied s+
'i)ut his fame is whiter than it is briliizar.
Thedeftroyers of) nations stood abalhed as
the majesty of his virtue, I’\é__'rgpcggis}d e
temperance of their ambitiom, and degken. |
+dthe sp!crfdnr’/%‘f wikdega The ;if negs ;
nisfortage thould, sully his gidug o 7 e \’*
gﬁi«fél'zéa{%r.v'r.«h:‘.'_.éen;{ of “his Jovr%' Wi %
carried with hiay 20 increasing wel .“5 R
ngoour’y. Ne has depofised it ﬁ»;f@l;’g;,fi‘x',g.héré‘
wuistortane cannot tarnih it—whers i halibuti,
Jannot bl‘mc’i’t*.f’- Favoured afHeJM = hé“
teparted with‘ouf ex‘m!m.%i 'f;‘.h"é WE‘%&»@ eﬁ;
)fbumlmity‘;;‘magﬁéhim‘ém in dcafﬁ v
darkness of the grave cenld ,‘m.g‘)bfc'fi:iza}ﬁ iy -
srightness. o by i A ¢
Such was the man whom weé d&!ore,
Chanks to4Gd, liis glory is c'insllmav;it'gd s
Walhiagron yet lives on earth ia hisspora
'eys exanple—=hisspirit Is7n ’Pl:e&jrén;; R
~Let bis coon rymen consicrate tle meo.
nory of the heroic 'General, the. pa%’r}’c,ucﬂ
statesman, and the virtuous Sage 1 let themy
-each their children rever to fot.g t thae
he fraits of his labours, and. his-egampte =
e iheir inheritance, Wi
. PRESIDENT’SANSWERGL" ..0
G xilevien of the Senate, 1 |
T receivewitll the most respectful bnd 4.
?’et:'.i_onnte“s'cmiz*{)en_“ts,_imthis iorefive ad-:
Yress, the ebliging expreflions of your pe..
zret, for thedass our Country has'saftgined
i the Dearh of her most efieemed; Heldved
and admired Citizen, ! Y
Ia the mahitude of 'my'thoug?\:s»‘tlnd ted,
collections, on this meiancholy eveht, yoa o
{will permit me anly to say, that, é. ‘have
een him inthe days of Adverfivy, i somes
4-f the séencs of his deepest and mik try.
Bing perplexities; Ihaveaiss atrend-Ld him
@in his highell elevation ahd molt prospe. .
Brous felicity ; with uniform adinir:{iion of &
i*.is wisdom moderation and\conﬂmhcy.- ‘ :
d . Among all our originalafieciates,)in thay
fimemorable League of the Contihient in.
#1774 which firlt ezpreflad the sopereign
el vill of a Free Natton.in AMerIC .-x,(‘.:‘-e‘svkasj};
4 he only on¢ remaining in the Genepal Go-l,
Wveroment, Alihough, with a confitution.
o nore enfeehied than his, at’ an ag‘?hﬂ&&
ghe thoght i neceflary 1o prepare OK, rea
Wiitement, I feel nysclf alone, berehy «:d;\ 5
Piny last brother 4 yet 1 derive {trong c%ﬁ
2 olarion from the Unamimous disgofition,”
i}ihlch appears io ail ages and C‘,}ﬂ“,; o,
ﬁ:ning!e their sorrows ‘with pnee, rﬂ thw:‘,
Heommon calamiiy to the worida b o
‘4 The life of our W KS}{IIQGTOP‘)?“QQ““Pti
?w Fer Ly .4 compari 500 with those fi’foﬂff
écmmtries, wiho have been moit \.ft‘c‘)&b"%“‘,‘dfv‘
Eand exalred by Fame. _The atirogtes am‘»f“'
sdecorations oi - Ruyalty, conld eply - hay =