Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1807-01-07 00:00:00, page 3

directed to Messrs. S. V.I.M. meaning Sebastian,
Nicholas, Iur.es, Murray, it contained another from
Carondolet giving fullppwertothe Doctor, The
latter propostal a separation from the union, and de*
tailed the means; arms, ammunition, men and mo
ney were ©fTered,200,Cf(>0 dolls, the sum mentioned,
Murray was not consulted. Sebastian wrote to N*
cholas and Inoes that whatever they dgreedj'io ^he
would accede to. ■< Jf. and li disagreed mnhwrylMt
joint answer; they sent itV Sebastowr, hat whM fie.
did with it I fctjioft.cbinmunica
tion on the subject to tub general government be
cause J. Adams was then president, and he was a
fr|id of a standing army here—All the testimony,
will be publislied—Mr. Brown declared on oath that
he knew nothing of these transactions. Sir. llarr
has been twice before a Grand Jury* Davies had the
Jfrst discharged fof Want of a witness. ?' Yesterday
Ihfe^pd foijod* verdict,for him. . I.|etwaa Ac
cused of a design to attack Mexico. ' Prom what I
havf been able to gather from the jorbrg the testimo
ny established the design of a settlement bli the
Washita grant which B. purchased from Lynch and
li, from Van Bastrop. .This grant is now said to.
he confirmed by the commissioners below. One or
two of the witnesses said something concerning the
ilgfeetheot of the people hired to act as volunteers
In case war Should.take place, between the U. States
'.ami Spain. . <■ * <- , t t u . '* _ ’ ,
'-Z. ,9'" •••- ; r " '> " ■ f : 'v- : .-.“,^4 *.•
. " ;V “v Natciiez, (RJ& Ter.) Nov. 18. -
> General. Wilkinson, we understand, has made a
nother requisition of fire fflmlrcd mililiti, from the
secretary pf this territory, th' descend the, Missisr'
sippi to New-Orleans—on w.hat service I do not
pretend to kuow. . The secretary js said to; have re
vised a compliance with this requisition. ’ , -
i. The General departs this morning for New-Or
l®ans. „y$Li,\■ - i . • • y .... ... W ( ;:,. • ,1 v
Si
'*1,>!; 'FROM .THE HERALD EXTRA.1 - * ' ■ ':'i>
.*. •>* . Tuc/tduy, Not. 11,1806'.—4 o'clock, p. xr.'/v
.This day at noon his execellency (Jen. Wilkinson
J«(pved in town, accompanied by , his aid-de-camp,
.Walter Hurling, Esq. of this territory, from whom
nrehave the following brief summary of the Gene
ral's operations, on the borders of the Texhas, in op
f'tion to the Spanish troops under the orders of
enors Cordero and Iierrara; , . *:• /V
he Amerir.in army marched on the 23d, and
reached the left hank of the Sabine river on the 31st
ldt. The General found Governour Iierrara posted
on the opposite bank, and encamped. neap hitn.
niree unarmed Spanish soldiers were taken by the
advanced guard on that day, whom the general re
turned to the Spanish camp, with a desire that the
trespass might not be repeated, and which was duly
respected. On the march the General had, by let
ters from the Spanish chief, been twice prohibited
from crossing the Anoyafunda: On the *2.9th ult..
he dispatched captaing liurlin with a letter to gover
ning Cordero, in reply to these prohibitions, which
produced some discussion between the chiefs, and
on tho24-th it was agreed by governour Iierrara, on
the part of the Spaniards, that the American troops
should retire to Natchitoches, and those of Spain
to Nacogdoches, on the same day, and these should
• not jrecross the Sabine, nor those the Anoyafunda,
pending the paciiick negociations of the U. States
with Spain. <■"
« ^ Thus the statu quo at the surrender of the pro
vince of Louisiana to the United States has been re
stored, the lives of our citizens spared, and the
,peace «d' our country preserved—And thus ull the
noise and trouble on our western frontier has beetf
quieted without bloodshed, by the intelligence,tern*
t, per, decision and firmness of our General,- ,
. , The.following order was issued by the general on
^the morning of the 5th inst. on which day he re
turned tq Natchitoches to make arrangements for
accelerating the descent of the troops to New-Or
lenpis, Ife left that place four days since, and we
understand proceeds for New-Orleans in a .cw\<$c3js[
we are sorry to add, leaving his lady extremely ill
&t Major Minor's in this vicinity. . V
5>' .j ,JV rjs V*
MORN'IXG GENERAL ORDERS.
—rps-,— . . I .
.'•«.* i,/-:- :'llcad quartern, .Camp left bant of SaHne,
« > • November 5tbriff06V•
; Parole America., ,;. T i ~H
C. SighAVasiungton,. j \ : .-■*
*. .V', Excellency Governour Herrara, the mi
litary chief, immediately opposed to this corps, ha
ving agreed to withdraw his troops to Nacogdoches,
and to prohibit their recrossing the Sabine liver,
peiuUng.the negociations between the United States
,,and Spain* the objects of this expedition are ac«
g coniplised, and the camp will of course be raised td"
. , morrow or the next day, and col, Cushing will lead
H back the troop* to Natchitoches. v , - '
. The uniform conduct of the troops engaged dq
. On this service has been exemplary, and merits the
applause of their country. To major Welch and
hia mounted volunteers, the General otters his
.^thanks for-their vigilance and perseverance. The
^ order, patience and promptitude of furai’s dragoons,
•would do honour to a veteran corps, and the gene
ral gives t^era, individually, a place in his affections,
convinced that should the occasion ever present,
^ their sabres will reap a harvest of laurel?. To the
regular troops—his friends, his associates, his eom
, panions in hardships, sufferings mid perils, it is suf
' ,ffcient for hint to: say, that he knows they are ever
ready to meet danger, and to dare death in the cause
% of honour and their country, and as disinterested pa
toots, they will yield the palm to no citisen of U
.
• ; W.BUMJXG,,
i ^ b’tf 14':
Vi
Am*Ci
i-4*Cawp.
■ i,V ‘
-v,
REMARKS PRO^t TUE, PARIS AnGUS, OV l$th OC
’■i’i- _ - ,* . fOBER.
, •; ( Whilst the French army is already answering In
JO worthy a manlier the manifestoes of Prussia, ob
ReiVers cannot yet withdraw their attention from the
<rf that cabinet.. The Sp^ithf the last note
..delivered by M, Knolelsdorff, Appears indeed as
contrary to sound policy a», it U indecent in its,form,
. »nd repugnaut to the bopour of a sovereign, .
H t M thoiritiJidtiattt tvlien .Ue'kiug of Prusaia wat
. professing ad sincere a friendship for prance,-be wa«
r.jlosefy rognectsdwith ber «iiemie*; jf| waserert
< ing. Wm.self into the agent of afte'w.eoalitivu, and
,. secretly setting himself to that power who pays s«
,,£rfte/ms/y for treasons %, bot dal be tlirow off the
W*k till tlu: rnomeai his iueane of attack appear
ed quite rcjaly. .thd' ___
cabinet ttseli
deprived bun, of the honour of jjiviug^the signal ol
4t»v% the negociatiAw bad aut assumed an offensive
»■
dorff delivered, until die departure of lord Lauder
dale had been determined ftpon. Bj another cpft«
flection hot less kicking,' the king pfPnweww.
imperatively rwpiired an aniw^ liy theStli oMfe.
toiler, to.Uie insolent uoieof las e«|voy, pnfojk>
•make the commencetnent of hostilitiifs e»> U»«i(r
tiiient coinciile with the odidua^a^useleea attack
^jnadeliy the. English na^ d^the ^t «f fmnmd
'f: Upon attentively examining this last neJt*of«*
wral Knobelsdorflf, it ttjll he: found of ::*fhhHefo;-,
reign texture. The cabinet of Ikrlrn wv^ ^oJfy'
so openly, so unguardedly, and .is indeed ineapabfcr
of writing in that style. Such language, would hardr?
ly become a power Jirhose standard# bad ever been
folfowCd by victory; arid who hadamiljhto of nted
ready to4 avenge her offended honours It less be-£
comes the king of Prespa than any, ^ther,-he who
has never Jared to atteihpt any thing either tor or
against France, whose power .heap late pretends to
diminish. Mis envoy continually returns to the
friendship, which be^has constantly professed* A
great deal might be said upou this friendship solely i
founded upon his personal interest, and which all
parties had by turns reason ui codtpkua of,.,or to
mistrust. . It is very certain that until thd lastKto
ment, France wished to stiHe th® mistrust' she,bad
of the secret dispositions of the Cabinet of Berlin.
But is it possible to conceal at present the shame
which France endeavoured to spare those? who bad
only the maqk of friendship? Did not theemperour
ol Austria, the czar of Russia, and the. king hf
England, rely last year upon the co-dpemtwn ; of
Prussia? Was notthe matter carried so far as even,
to estimate the troops which she should furnish to
tlie league that those powers had formed. . The pery;
““I'V WM»VU bliv VI _
4 i uona uua mane uiera
cuncejve, if it be true tbut be made them conceive
only hopes, was a treason against one or other par
ty, and announced murb less friendship for Francf
than a desire of joining the strongest, to share the
spoils of the vanquished. Thus, since the Gseat
Frederick,- Prussia lias aggrandised herself only by,
selling her very inaction. , ,a* ^
The jealousy which she bore to Austria, might
have made her persist in it. But it was not thro’
adeetkm foi France. The very style of this Note
proves that the cabinet of tierlin, which thinks it
has inherited the power of Austria, wishes at p»ei
sL’nt to turn against France the jealous sentiments
and hatred which it so long bore that power. They
sufficiently appear in this single phrase of the last
Note “ Ac (the king of Prussia) icito more than once
-uas ptrhups able to rub ber (France) and who limns
but'too well. at present the progress of her power.”—*
There is more regret in this, than friendship.^-**
France owes no obligation to snch awAafU
betray an enemy who waits only fds ifa ocdast®tp
hurt, ( t- .< ">»j
But in fact, upon examhiingjtbis power whilhi
the cabinet of Berlin so bitte^jsniplained otfit
it is but the fruit of a legitimate defence and re6ist
Franee was menaced with ruin in lour coali
tions ; was she to have always, left low enemies the
power of renewing their plots ? If victory secures
no udvantage, then the vanquished may ulwaysdis
pute it with the vanquisher. It is all eternal strtigr
gle, in which nations must lull massacred one upon
another, . s>. ' . ... ;.\.t .fCf %■, ,
lias not England reaped a hundred times tfiof* ad
vantage,from her maritime superiority, tbali Franc*
has done from her continental preponderance i Th«
former has returned nothing of her conquests ; the
latter has Left independent all the nations she had
vanquished. Even Austria herself has recovered
the greater part ig jhec invaded dominions ^ Russia
has made enorjtMfew increases, and Prussia has ob
tained, »>y ten years inaction,.more advantage than
she could have acquired by tep yean «/, a successful
1 he conditions wind W' king qf Prussia tgU
epon peace, ate those of a conqueror.- Imuis XIV)
at tiie height of his power and glmy, would not bar*
dared to hold such language. \V« 4u!l not Stop tc
take notice of the 3d article relative to Wesel ami
the taking possession of the three Abbeys. Thes*
objects might .have been amicably settled ; theyar*
of too little importance compared to the'reql dam
gers.^f the war.and cannot, I* the motives qf.ft.
yVe shall then coniine ourselves to weighing thttwi
others.' Thwkjyag of Prussia demands first of #]
the return of-the Ipfeireft troops from.Gertqaiiy>
They #eds «»tiAon tenritoiy, but upon that r
me romeueruu! owes: ne IMS do* Fight to interfiled-'
«fle ur their affairs. The troops which wemontbe
side of Braunau, were waiting for the evacuation of
the mouths of iheCatturo. Noifoubt tbcinteftti
oh of the king of Prussia was to defer that evacua
tion nud open to the Russians theo&st of (Jenmov
in the some wanner they have opened to (hctasdvos
the Turkish provinces, where civil whr isoarryito
on so successfully, to the pr<d|fcgf Russia, ' '
ft appear* thaEthe coitfWmry of the Rhine has
hurt the pride of the cabinet of Berlin. ff took*
pleasure for a long time past in looking upoil itself
as the arbiter of the German empire ;k domineered
at .the Diet; it affected to contradict thevtfws of
Austria, and* it bod really despoiled her#all
useful inflocBce. , But in f$e this edniederd^y
is the consequence of tbe^victondr of France,
Hhd the guarantee of peace betweed her and Germa
ny. Pjfuliifrhad attintehtiop ttf fi»rm a'ctouHtef
pShfederacy in theNorthf But 1ms she therein the
same reasons, the same right, and (be same nun)
4h» coufedei^y wouf4in(t}» fi«t :ptee pstwnt
a fundamental vice, in as much as the princes who
were (0 form it have not emitted their foe will j.
dhd Prussia has acquired no right, cither by victory
mh,X■'fw pfftectiom to,command(beni, ,^SBe has
saved neither Saxony nor 1 lease. 1 be ling of Swe-i
den timselfconsiders her as hie equal, and notwith
standing . the imprudcnt,hatfed he has shown a
gainst France,'*Se withdraws from the held of battli,
wherein is going to be*decided whether Russia h to
domineer over all the powers of the north. This
right aefms to belong (ess to that power than any
Other, whose crooked policy has by turns disoblig
ed or betrayed them all. What would he the him
of the northern confederacy ) Neither ' Denmark
hor Swodcp, nor Saxony Was menaced. Would it
be to fight the confederacy of the Rhine, the sys
tem of which is merely defensive, and which bps
hno other Vdew but the common safety? Then it is
1 the interest of all Europe to piyvepait. The spied,
dour of tbe connnerce of the Dame towns is the
epvy of the cabinet of Berlin ; bat this splendour
it jiting to their indepeudencer and France wish**
to preserve it to tbem,h>rtliceoiom|phmiefit« £
Vea l^glandjieriwlf is interested wMIhmtinmmee:
•'rl#L'Ha.,.ipFjijAytry peruse tbfe wmnd iiiit of
• 1 r •
*»><
:n«f>nami m-m
W'm:.
*em* I**jM>» pretetfduig;
-efopire oiierfip jji,
lions of jwu. The most,
vagaiit prirteiisiortf
wouM pHldhrfihiore ifm
she announces - at'
iku 3fci^ i’iii Vfts
good of bis people, and to the tranquility of Sofow
to oppose any confederacy which shouldhpt topfrOft
theobSoluU independence of the tonfcdeiates audio
’ ^gue; wherein the secret in
Duleh pap'ers to tTbe ^Oth^andf^pai
Pef3 to the 26’th, have been received., Tbq JjJtdi
papers contain the fifth, Uulietui of the French\
grand army; The French represent the !«»» 6? the.
Prussians to have been ifhmense, and their o*h irt»
riiorfe than l.lOO killed and 3000 wounded, thouch
it is admitted that the battle/was obstinately con*
tested, and at one piomeut doubtful. T|mj‘ kiss of
; the Ptnssians is estimated at i?6,000 killed or wound
ed. and between. 20 and 4$,<KK> prisoners/ ' , 1
Although there is ho doubt that the loss isareaV
ly exaggerated^ b$r the French on the- part of the
Prussians, and diminished .on th«;ir onnr it Wjjh
vain to diny tliat the cow^i^pceS of thje battle of j
Auerstodt have been those/of a dec!sive- victory1
* tio .iauiuuigu papers give fiatfetartod account of
the action, hut in every letter from the neighbour
hood we find proofs of robt apd dismay, • fodePj H
is difficult to discover what lias heroine of the prusi
sum army a* an entire body. Mention is made of
various Corps appearing at different places, buTVa
tlicr as detached bodies than us an ^r^iy in' a com
pact and orderly retreat. We are. fearful, indeed,
that under the panic caused by the death oreaptivi
ty of the pwrpul, generals, th«miu> has been modi’
dispersed, so that it anil he no easy’ matter to «
unite its component parts, though stiH ih its :
it would he |wiueriiusw«diurniid ib|e^> { ,U ;*£■;»
The French aiem to bat-c divided inh, two prtrt i
cipal divisions, the one going in pursuit of the fry.-'
niganny, the^fClinghy rapidaurcUto^
Berlin, With a viewer.take suclf a position „s would
intercept the reinforcements of the Pi assume, add
d“ «*vand* of |be Kussians towards the scene of
action, That theyhav.- completely effected ; "for U
is easy to perceiv* by looking at thd Wap, that the
Prussian army m itS fetreap to Magdebergh, is now
cut off from Prussia Proper, Poland, Sifes&L’&c, so
cut: fiA front rnittoia !i»si .
that Ms resunrees are intercepted, ami on the other
hand it ffl tlrreatened on.tire side of Wesphalia wrth
another Prench ahny while pursued by 'ft suoeridtu
onefmnguigOirilsrear,- -I. - / • r ,
As far as we can judge, the Vnmiff&fr, £ffer
toe buttle, retreated by their right,towards Afaede
burg, Frank'enhuuseu, Nprdhjtiisen, - The
French,, to pursuit of them, w ith their left, had ad
vanced to Nordhausep, Weritegerode, Uttedlenberc
&c. In the course of toe pureuittooie parfial acti
ons are stated to have occurred^ partly trfSfe mi
van tage of ^ On ons occasion a Pni^
siftn officer, with 50 hussars, is mfefftoi have liben^
c«l 0000 prisoners, whicfr ww# 'escorted by 300
French, Ills stated that top French had advance*
within 4 miles of Brunswick ; but thy,reports of *
columu of: 10,000 huving nwilea ski^Mrodtuh^
der the duke of Bnimwjdt, m«st be si Hr «rfcne.
ous* as the doke appears'fo hate tfeeh/disablld for
»<«HAaw wr|» a ,manner as
to threaten the entireis hoped;
however, that one-of h^eyes frtffa
pre served
He arrived atBrnnswick tjtdjie 2! it in
Wtari: ’
The veterapfJSfeld-ii larsbadhiollt
rishaiid otherfw«are made*1
a corps of 6006 frien, which hail vet
i been
from thereat of tow furmjrim the 14 ft. The priic
of Orange Fllda. and gen.i^bmittau are i ^
ed as prisoners. Gen. lluehe!
i, was kill
edv MnUemlorf was libel
lardle.. ' ;J
There is no dePbt that,__ „w H
fte Frehr
entered Bssi*a> Oh^he 2lsg they wefe at Potidai
Ayefyotfcctingprectomatidii wa* issued ot» the 21
to the people pf lleriM by the prii&fr of Hatzfel
recomuieiwing ana.enjm
mg tlte inbabitants tore
main tra" x *' *"
, . .. Fortunate circumstance of
th* city being bceOpietf bf the FrfebyS.il The earn*
so* under count $chulei>betg bail previously leftthe
I _ . * 1 V D* IT"' T '»* ¥ 1C1L ^ ||W
pUce. fbe uBfien of Prussia bndtfdd to Stettin
At umomfeer of person* ofifiMrticUon Mbd withdraw*!
m the same diiectiom BOs-siflguV that m, men
tion k OHutey/ the wm a report
terday, that
bei« token pr..
b»>we
beheveif is wit
v It is nientiousrffcfetters frowHai»bftw4 nf tbe
3$tb» - that.theLucxbesini baft passed
through Wtttembwgh onr"th*'3*st, on bis way to
the French hestd-ipsirters. There can be an doubt
that be was coins wij^|nx.jw8ids<rf^Infect,
|.H is not easy ,to m*M&* resistance the Prussian
gnveroiaeut was ra esUuatma to make; their ar
mies dispersed, the French in thdir capital, and heV
»«% c«l thettv oirfrow tbej» suppH* «ad tmn
forewnewt*. It must depend solely upon Buona
part* «M tha terms shall be, and, -indeed, whe*
tlwr the king ^ Prussia shall reign or uot< A
pedee,- hoWCVer,' will probably be granted ; buti!
« very probable that It must be purchased hrm
portent territorial cessmua and severe pecuniary ceu<
tributione*;r. . ,_«• .,.. 51; 'h.,»- A;, < .; ......
• It is stated that hitherto the French artey hate
not treated the Sarxoia with the rigour of conquest,
The elector remains at Dresden, umfcit4s said, did
not propose*) quit it. A number of haxuoe, takes
prisoners, have been liberated* aoS it appears tbj*J
Ibunuiparte chuses to consider ..the doctor «s fore*
into-the .wpf* Hewill, probably, however, be farm
with a contribution,amim addition, be *& becten
pdled,to accede to the Confederation of the Rhine.
P* w« Nvteethat hlssse tear wj& be.
\- JCgmt€ Mann* Memoranda. . 4
*? V. •?;‘. n\*- ii. SKurte. M. :
7.:r*> ■ •{ aaRSvw*..;-, . ■*.
Sch’r DumwTalbot, UaxVd^M days front $i
Kills, Ram, to the Master—Left them sch’r lj“
y Dawson, ■df-natf bounds •ltewhe«i,._ to
todays
‘ P>~ ’2 •=*'* W,4F*. >_v J * ,-lgK-'
y&cfyAnn M«ria, Cowart
ni<] tie, end l$£jftM».'$t
(Kiver-wLea.dk “
Sch'r James, 'Wm%s&ps
f '• jhiho^olOTSOtf/ ' \4
' Rainbow, Hat!jtawa<
' ''' r * , ' ''<d
Mfj:
' )t>- Jli;i$&r,ViWket
Saturday
On FRltrAV, &atr rite <fth
;- New Msrfcet, will be aMdlf'er apnWto^§£s
i '« GOthys, , :■- ’ :■*,%■■'*•
I l, 9 y artarter faskj, • a«4 2
I :s>.V;:L-T; -Matfei&'tflXE,t
I Fit fvf family use. . • •?! "‘:,4" •.'•>4,1 ‘-S’ • •* .f ■■*'
AV* Vhe in^nt, an.
W birf. •Twn-llBiM.'v(li1(.(» ..it.
; Whsrr, Tairn-^iiat, ,So1<£ at Tlo
!: of. the ttiiderwMtefiw ^ eiiast)bi*rs....
\ ery superior Jamaica SUG-,
i SUMj m4
i nf an, dacjdlnrt quality, >Al?o, / 'J.
i Some Stiituiing *rtd 6ther"RiGC»I3S
«mre damaged SPA MS, fiemoti Ward the RHitfl.
T^erwdofbaler'CWlb. ■ .*<• tj*‘/i,
'. : 0«orgtfWlbWH#f'
* effort incnt of .
•' Ship Chandlery and Groceries . - ’
\ HdKSfian<l *Ja thapAg^/i*81
art Oiureti-^-fbr approved indorsed fftihts at 96 Atii « for a(i -
flunsnpierJOO doUarVOver
tJeceriiher 24 '•4 w1' h (*
» "'jj- . ,. VjIJi/j #^v‘‘ '* •
The Returner filANA TAI Wrvy'/y,
1 10 Urns, or 750 bjjrreli, cm be
iceieee *>({» mihtc*ietc!y, *
Fraud* SmitF ‘ * •’
•**-*,J-.'ijsK'V,‘*rartct« 8mi
Who isnow landing 6o MaxwelPs »harf from <aid.H<%dUKl
10 pun. fine flavored old Tobago HUmSw
for Sale. Apply u above. . , ■ Jan; f i ,{ 7.J
**"'',' i/ 'l,n'" j • r a? i -uit ’»*;
"Tor L/fERPOOL
■TheSbip FRAftCIS, Jobu Curticf Olik
Wiiraait ii» about 15da**, the greatt#Miih£
— —‘her ca,go being engaged.'
remainder er passage, apply » the ntisfcrbn bOanOl V
r. * WflliaiftPenBofcki’ .i
v. . •r.T "
Jvmiff f.
.Sua»*
• " INDIAN CORN. >
•; 10/380 bushels, noted at a verycnnvtuient irilul^rai
htofoS ** nwderat# tew** JfuntnedUoe appdeatie*^ ’ '
Mx. .
•i-v.V,
•^4
..ifc
Ft «0,000 Pipe STAVES,
: .■ j A(.‘iv
y , .FwSatebjr . . i
,/ r ... 'tbMtfiwMte
o«h* Jan. 7. j,
—. -—^^4.!.,. ,
•to
f* .'yt1'’
.. *•, - -|^ 2fQTJGJ&.’ 2-%$l
HOSE who hove.clnuna eiiainet ihe/Cnahf'of
BENJAMIN WOLF, deceased, »re. rerpieated tq; praOm
(Mtoir and thoae indebted ter matte Immediate parmeiAttr
*'' •„ . Angua Martin, 'ASopFP-s
W
»*iL
.^_
^JS^’faifitels siipferfineaPLd,'
® .do..-, , law .-r. , 'dot,1 . *
Jame» Hen^ /
r.
, - -
.m :•'<
tm
B AGOQX eiitirelj n?w, «* «<fc i»
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