The Wheeling repository — Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.], 1807-06-18 00:00:00, page 6

oome detachments have set out for Is- 1
tria and Dalmatria, where they will go
into cantonments until the arrival of the
remainder ol the army.—The Court of
Vienna granted, without hesitation, a
passage thro’ its territory to these
troops ; they take the usual route, which
p isses within a quarter of a league ol
1 rieste. It is said that marshal lhune
has been named by the emperor, com
mander in chid ol this armv, which al
ready consists ol'40,000 men, and will,
as we are informed, be augmented to
00,000, by means ol the reinlorcements
wmch are on their march, as well from
the departments ot France as from the
kingdom of Naples. The French troops
which are already in Dalmatia, under
♦.he orders of general Lauriston, will
preserve their particular destination,
and t\ ill not be united to the expedition
ary army.
Ancona, March 7.
The Hu- ian commanders ot Cattr.ro
'tnd Corlu have addressed proclama
tions to the Greek inhabitants of Al
bania, the Mona, ike* calling upon
tm-m to take up arms in defence of their
reFj.iot ,for th a* - stablishnunto heir;
am. .cut lib«. rt\, and to make a common i
cause with the Kussians;but the pi.clias
are ontneir guard; tln v strictlv observe
*heir conduct; and have d dared, that j
eocy will punish in the severest manmr
ewry insurrectional mot ncr.r.
JV 11 1. L 1. 1 A (/,
Thursday, lnh June, 1807.
Tr 'iul cj Burr.
On Wednesday the 27th Mav, IV] r.
Hay, the attorney lor the United Stat- s,
opened his testimony in support ol the
motion to con.mil Durr on a charge ol
treason. Debates arose on several
pomts. On Thursday Mr. Hay stated
that he expected (mi. \\ ilkmson that
day or the next. He moved that Durr
should be held to bail, to await the de
cision ol the court on the motion for
commitment, i his produced a long
d bate. Durr was bound, hmiscll in
the sum ol ten thousand dollars, and st
•curitKs In a like sum. \\ ilkinson had
r.ot arrived on Monday the inst.—
indictments had been sent to the
giand jury.
. A letter Irom Kichmond, published
All the Aurora, says: “Concerning ,b«
ryphtr in whidi Karr w rote to Wukm
.'on, I learn this much.—It was partially
executed in 1T96, in the hand writing
of capt. Campbell Smith, who was then
the aid-ue-camp of Gen. Wilkinson, and
has been the occasional medium of cor
respondence between Wilkinson and
Burr for seven years past ; so that it is
out of the longitude and latitude of the
conspiracy altogether.
Tiie intelligence in our last, of peace
between Turkey, Russia and England,
is contradicted.
The emperor of Russia, the grand
duke Constantine, and the Imperial
guards, have left St. Petersburgh to join
the Russian armv.
Several corps of troops, to the number
oi 30,000, were to sail irom England,
for the continent.
I he emperor Napoleon addressed a
message, dated at Osterode the 24th of
March, to his Senate, in consequence
oi which a senatus consultum was pass
ed by that body, ior calling out the con
scrij ts ior the year 1S08. 1 hev an* now
to be trained ior service, and to main
tain the tranquility of the French pro
vinces, and protect the coasts and fron
tiers oi the empire. i he troops em
ployed in these branches of the service,
are to reinforce the grand armv. The
emperor, in th;s message, declares liini
seli ready to conclude a peace with En
gland and Russia, on the terms which
he had off red them before the com
mencement oi hostilities against 1 rus
>■ ia, and to replace the king of Prussia in
his capital.
Citti i.iroTirr, June 4.
A jrt nth man hum Cham] ai; tie <•< un
tv inlc nils us, that on the ~jih ultimo, .
man hy the name <1 Hover, who lived in
t .at county, w as murdered bv die In
dians. \\ iiile he was burning sonu loes
i’i Iiis new ground, the Indians, five i,.
numb, r, came near to w lu re he w as. and
■sh >t him twice, liv ing onlv vouivh .
by the first lire, he attempted to make
his escape ; but In ing fired at a second
tira . he 1.11. The l
uawk'd and scalp’d him in a most shock
ing manner,and 1 iid some petudnr a
on iii.s hack, which could not bv account
ed lor hy th oldest vvarrii r, amour or
v hites.— I has ine'aincholv < irruiusta.
has alarmed tin i. h i’ ban s or do , on
t.i.T counties ven much ; hut v. • rt i
py to learn that mo other act < i \ h,l. i. ,
lias been committed !>y the Indians.—
S >:ne .supposed that tiny w i re pis noted
i to the above i :d; uni an and ;u«,
in consequence of the brother*in-Inw o#
the deceased having burned an Indian
camp last spring. It is also thought,
that the Indians mistook Boyer for the
person who had done them the injury.
GASS’s JOURNAL^ '
The Publisher of Gass’s Journal re
sj.'cn tu!l) informs his subscribers, the
gentlemen who receive subscriptions
and those in general who are pleased to
patronize his publication, that the print
ing is nearly finished, that the binding
will be proceeded in with all possible
dispatch, and that there is every pros -
petrol the work being ready for delive
ry t'11* hitter end of this month. II,
therefore requests that the subscription
papers, 01 .sts ol the subscribers names,
may be forwarded to him, at his Book
ami Stationary Store, in front of the
c‘ rt'' ‘t"' ‘ in the borough of Pittsburg,
■ * it t. or as soon then af
o le, with di/_ctions in what
m inner and to whose care the hnnl e
lo l)c s !lt* And, as he intends to send
a pan oi the edition over the mountains,
h'-okseh. rs, storekeepers and others
m tii. western country, who may wish
to eiu ge a number oi copies, w ill early
ti ; init tlu ir orders and instructions,
which will receive prompt attention. A
M.erai discount w ill he allowed to those
!l° ‘ ,v age a number of copies for the
p.irpo- yii retailing, to enable them to
a il i tout any considerable advance
>;i the subscription price.
1’or tlie delay that has taken place,
md w Inch has been attended with se ri
ous incom n’n net- to the* publisher, as it
e iild not l*e prevented by him, or the
, - ntleman who engaged to execute the*
P mt.ng ol tiie Journal, lie oilers to the
> scribers re asons rather than apolo
g s; and ho]>i tii y mavbe satisfactory.
1 lie principal i tuse ol the procrastina
te ,n has been t!u want of paper, which
t! • unusually frequent and heavy rains
during the spring season prevented the
p p i-makers from drying, finishing and
eh livering according to contract. The
badness of the roads, the difficulty of
procuring binders boards, and some o
1 her « ivcum !anci v-# have operated in afl
inh rior d grn . The delay, however,
will b. in favour of subscribers and pur
; * wise-. ,though attended with additional
« <j • <’• ' Hi" publisher, as it has dia
lled him to procure materials for birnl
i.i • the work in a manner superior tu
.h i' n e t first contemplated*
I \\ ah much pleasure andsatisfactioti