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About Georgia republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1806-1807 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1806)
mrr . % - rj/cr* +s2'S~~ V 1 ~ T rt *EI* | rHiL/*ob.t4'r.;i A, Dec. 18. | TANARUS! r foftwirg ‘■■?>• y ir * ‘ rtct/ I, i.V'ymrt tj.tr'tl ( ■■■? <xf>ic/i) ■jtftrrdr.s civr- j y and riv I6i t, It Mr- Kelt, 1C at ■ j ler cf c 7 Had: ‘j,l ii. GuzelU. ■NT'.W-Vt;KK, Dec. 17 Cwi f Tnoi, in tl fait failing I {!■:{ ’’ cr<liiit| •artivtd in 5; day# ft cm Liv. • ~col, <•**'• ’s t'.c bervtr of the melt ] •t” iT'ttx )fe4, which tl.c Edito,* ut ihe NVw-Ymk Gs z-ttc new in c.tai!, from London papers tn the Lib LON L 1 ’ >?%, Nov. 7. To the official drill's oi the dcftruc :'ru *,! 1 lie currJ.ir.cc! flirts, we are ena tldto vd feme iutcrcffing particular v Id- h o<-< urTed bi fore and during the , (;■ ,r, and. lorr.r cirrumflances relative to Inr ir.tnoita.i Nelfon* When Lord Nvl loti found 11 at, by his ftnifui manor ivrt tt the runny in fuoli a time lion, tnat ti>.v cuu!u not avoid an cn j t eownt, he dilpiayed tiie tjtrr.ot aifi- V) ‘.non, jtnii ItiH 1 -fual confidence est 1 16cV) * iv ; he Lid to captain Hardy, and the other 1 ftl.eie who furr.-u'ded him on the qu to-deck, “row they cannot cfcape 1 ; 1 ;! i Lwe fltail at lea ft make fare of twenty of them, 1 shall probably lote a lip , belt that will hr pnrchrh'g a viftory c’t-fp'y.” The V Ctory, his Lordfhip’,. f';ip btinjf la (lied to the Santiilima Tritti <la- hiu Lordship was tintrcly txpofi-d, : \< II to the lire of the cannon as the rri it f e;u -try from the tops, from which a con fiant tire waa kpt up.—He wore the in /i M ia of the Lath, of tho Crtfcent, and ts. the other Orders, the honorable leward of the glorious txp'oiltt which lie liad at thieved. 80 fjilend.il a maik could not i ..ii to attract the inn ice of the cr.cmy and y.’. pt. li-IJ7, alarmed for LI lafety re j. atcdly entreated him, from the com r cnciii'eiit of the s.tlion to change his coat , but Lis mind was too much ocen jtk’d with the feme to think of personal danger. About the middle of the aftion hi* Lord 111 ip’s secretary was killed at his J.de ; and shortly after, a imifket ball, Jirid from the tops of the Santiflima Trin idad, grated his Lcrdfliip’s fhouldcr, and entering his left bte.dl, passed through fits Imps. The Hero inflantly foil. lie v as immediately carried below, and the Ini,'eon pi oik tinced tbe wound mortal 2J:i, Lcrdfhip lived about an-hour, during the whole of which tirn- lie remained ptr- Lftly collected, and cjifplayeel the fame Ihioic niagraiumii y in the anus cf death that had mat Led Its conduit in tve/jk ifticn of hii g \ ri'.us life!! A few min u:rs before he expired, he ordered capt Hardy to he called to hint ; when the captain came, he afted how many of ihc cniiny’s fliipa had fl.m.i ? the captain an- Twered, that rs uuirly as he cotiid afeer tain, fifteen fail of the line lead llruck their coLuis. His Lordship then, with that fcivent piety wliiiii cs tirongly mark ed Is diarafter, n fkili and courage, re turned thanks to the Ainu, hiy ; then turning to rapt. Hardy, le fatil, “ i know lam dj:ng. I could have wifhcd to luivive tu breathe my l. ll upon 1 rit iflt ground i but t e will of GoJ b.- doue 1” Ins few 0 oments he expired. ! 1 I’he last lignal lord Nelson made was fitch as cannot, and never will be frogot, it was by teles rapin’— *•’ii.at Lngiand X] ;4kd every man would do his du ty.” ‘1 im died, in the 48th year of his age, the 1 rciitf It ci irmander that ever adorned the Brttifh navy, liavit'g behind h.m— ----r-e rum it ve -a alt e nor: en , nr me dear to Great Britain, and an example of heroiba that will infpirc his gallant ccm j'T.iuu in arms to emulate hisvtrtui ~ and live in the remembrance of a gtateft’l poi tcrj'y. • a. . It may rxcite fotne furpiife that the combined fleet, though so much fupc rior in number, (liould venture to meet a Cos. t, commanded by lord Nelfoit, fr~m wlcm they fled over one half of the ph be j ‘tnic (truck at hit name, when he had only e even fr.il *f tbe fine. We underfill'd that the scarcity of provif'ns tendered it itrpolfible ior them to stay much longer tu Cadiz. Orders were /riven to \’il!enwtve, that he mull xi/k n attion, (hould he perceive any mate rial diminution of the Engliffi. fleet. From a private letter, trenimilted lome time ago, from his ’.ordthip, it appeared that he had intelligence id these orders, and formed his plan accordingly. When his lordihip ilifpatched admiral .Louis, in the beginning of ltd! month for provitiun and water to Tetuan, with liven fail of the line • and fom< frigates, he ex jetted of course, that the French admiral would coire out to give hint battle. lie then communicated hi - plan of attack to all his who anfwrred, uaoimoufly, that the pirn u sfo wifely concerted, it matt fuccred, ; ruJ tiny would all pledge the<r fives lor the result. His lord (hip, on receiving this anlwcr, declared it was o.ic of the happieil circumttanees of his hte. ‘l'he mirsb” >f killed and wounded will probably ptove to be above 1000 ‘i'he vittoiy t laid to have loft lyotncn. LONDON GAZETTE EXTRA ORDINARY. li'e/frtjly, }Jnv. 6, 1805. Admiralty Qjjitt, Ncv. 6. Dispatches, cl which the following are copies, were received at the admiral ty tins day. at one o'clock, /V. M. from V ice Admiral ColhngwootJ, commander i chief o: hi* aujiii)’* flop* ands JfeL ofr Cad a ; Ai.’r Sr VS, Ijf C ■f'r T •vtt •>-. 0(7. 2. b... t’ c ever tobi lamented death of Vice Acturai L.iJ Vdcc_ct NcU'on ! whs, in the i.‘e c.'.r.foft with the enemy, !<ll n the hour of v jit cry, haves to me ‘.hr duty rs informing my. lord* tommia , r nfr* t>f the ; dr.iiralty, tb..t cn the 19th •r'J. :t was ccmrrunieated to the com. rr.nder in iluef, from the fhip.S watch ii s the nr.i'tions of the enemy in ‘ ’nha, tbs. the combined S et had put to sea ; as they failed with light winds wederly, t.:., Icrcitfnp concluded their destination v/u tfie Jfe.literrancan, and immediate ly i ade a!' 1 fail fn r <he Strait’s entrance.; wim the Lrinfh Iquadro i, consisting c.f Crops, tftree of tii-m ftxty fours, v here lot fovdfnip was informed by cap j tain Blackwood (vthofe vigilance in | v.atutiing, and giving notice of the ene- I u y’s movement, has been highly merito- Irionsl that they had not yet pafled the | Straus i On Monday, tbeuift infiatit, at dsy- S light, when cape Tiaf.lgar hore Ii- by | S. ahinit 7 leagues, the enemy was dis covered, about 6 or 7 leagues to the es-ilvard, the wind about weft and very light ; the commander in chief irr.mrdi a civ made the signal for tl.e fleet to j Lrar i.p in two column:,, as they form e l in order of failing, a mode of attack his lordship had prcvioufly dtrrfted, to avoid tiie inconvenience md delay in firming a line of battle in the ufua! I milliner The enemy’s lux confithd of j thiitv three fiiips (of which if! v.ere | ]’ each and ‘.7 Span iff.) commanded by I Admiral Villvi.cuvc, tiie Spaniards, uu iler the direction of Gravitia, were, wilii tin ir l.ead ito the northward, and form ed their line of battle with great clof nefs and correftoefs ; ’ but ?f the mode of attack was unuui.il, so the flrudfure of their line was new ; it formed a crescent convexing to leeward ; so that, in h ading down to their centre, I had both their van and rear abaft the beam; L. hue the file opened, every alternate ihip was about a cablt’s length to vvin ward of her Lcond ahead, and afiern, forming a kind of double line, and ap peared, when on their beam., to have a veiy little interval between them; and 1 this without crrwdisg their ships. Admiral Viileneuve was in the Eucen tacre in the centre, ?,nd tiie I’iince of Aufturir.s bore Giaviua’s flag in the rear; but the French and Bpanifh Clips vvete mixed, without ar.y apparent re gard to order of national squadron. • As the mode of our attack had beer previouCy determined on, and communi rated to-the flag eifficrrs and captains, few iignals were tieceifary, and none were made, except to direct close order as the lines hore down. Hie commander in chirf in the Victo ry, led the weather column, and the Koyr i Soveresgn, whicli bore my flag, the lee Ti.e aftion began at 12 o’clock by the leading ships of the column break ing the enemy’s line, the commander in chief about the tenth (hip from the van the fecund in command about the twelfth frem the rear, leaving the van of the ei-cmy unoccupied ; the f icceciling (hips breaking through in all parts, astern cf their leaders, and engaging the enemy at the- muzzles cf tllcir guns ; the corfi.ft win severe ; the enemies ships were fought v/ith a gallantry highly honora ble to their officers, but the attack on them wes irrcfiflable ; and it pLafcd the almighty disposer of ali evrnts to grant his nuijeljy \ arms a complete and glo -1 sous vidtory.—Afccnt 3 P. M. many of the er.enries’ fliips having (buck their co lours, their line gave way. Admiral Gravina, with ten ihips,joining their fri gates to leeward, flood towards Cadiz. The five headmolt fliips in the ; r van tacked, end Handing t the fouthard, to •windward of the British line, were en gaged, laid the tternmoft of them taken ; the others went off, leaving to his inrjes ty’s squadron nineteen ships of the line (of which two are iirft rates, the San liffima Trinidad and the Santa Anna) with three flag offtctis, viz. Admiral 1 Villentuve, (the commander in chief) Don Iguatio Maria D’.vlva, vice admi ral, and the Span,fit rear admiral, Don Baltazsr Hidalgo Cisneros. After fuen a vittory. it niay appear unneccQary to enter into cncoeiitims on the particular parts taken by the fcvcral coiiunatukis : the couclufton fays more on the subj ct than I have language to exprels; the spirit which animated all i was the fame ; when ail e>:ett themfeves ( zraluufly in their country's service, all dcierve that tlieir high merits should Hand recorded ; and never .vat his It tne • • O rit more compicuous than in the battle I have deferibed. The Achille (a French 74) after haring furrettdered, l*y fomc ultimamge incut <>t the 1 1 cue unit n, took fire, and blew up; two hundred of her men were laved by the tenders. A circumftancc occurred during the attion, which so flrougly maiks the in vincible spirit ot Briuili fcaaier., when engaging the eurnr.es of their country, that I will m. kc it known to their lotd fhips; the Tuttcraire was boarded, by accident or delign, by a French (hip on one fide, and a Spaniard on the o therj tue contest was vigorous, but in th t end, the combined cnfi ;r.s were torn from the pu >p, and the Britiih hoitled in the’r places. Such a Latile could not be fought without sustaining a g’eat loss of men. 1 have not only to lament, in common win the Brit tin navy, and the lbritifh nation, in the fall ot the commander tn chi.r, the inis of a Lcio, whole name will tx. immortal, and his nieniorv ever dear to his country ; but r.iy hea t is rent with the mod poignant gret tor the tieaih of a tnend, to whom, by many years intimacy, aad a perfect knowledge of the virtues of his n.iutl, which iirpi* r, and idens ftiperior t® the common rant of men, 1 was bound by the ftroniieft ties of atfedtion ; a grief to which the glo •-itxis ucCoGon in which he fell does not iiring the con feint ion which perhaps it odglit ; his lordship received a miiflxt hall iu his left Lrtaft, about the middle of the aefi-n, and sent an nfli.er to int immediately, with his last farewell, and soon after expired. I lirtve also to lament the Infs of those j excellent ofiicerr, captains Duff of the Mart,, and Cooke, of t'ue Bc'.lcrophon ; I have yet heard ‘of none others. I fear the numbers that have Wen will be found very great, when the re turns come to me ; but it having blown a gale o? wind ever since the adfion, I have not yet had it in my power to col leA any reports from the (hips- The Royal Sovereign having 101 l h?r masts, except the tottering f.aremaft, 1 called the Enrralis to me, while the ac tion continued, which ship lying within hail, made my flgnals; a service captain biickwood performed with great atten tion. After the aftion, 1 iidfted my flag to hrr, that 1 might more cafily communicate my orders to, arid collcft ch: ships, and towed the Royal Sove reign out to leeward. ‘i'he wliole fleet were now in a very perilous Situation, msny difmaflcd, all fhsttered, in thirteen fathom water, off the flioals of Trafalgar; I and when I made the signal to prepare to anchor, few of the ships had an an chor to let go, their cabxa being sh it ; but the fame good providence which ai ded us through i'uch a clay, preferred us in the night, by the wind (Lifting a few poiits, and drifting the ships off the land, except four of the captured di j rrafted ships, which are r.cw a: anchor uff Trafalgar, and J. hope will all ride fare until these o-dmfkall be over. Having thus detailed the proceedings of the fleet on this cccafion, I beg leave to congratulate the lordships cn a vifto ry, which I hope, will add a ray to theglorycif his majesty’s crown, ana be attended with public benefit to oar cnnntry. I am, See. (Signed) C. COLLINGWOOD. Ww. Marsbxn, Esq. The order in which the ships of the Bri tish squadron attacked the combined fleets, on the 21st. of Odtober, 1805. Vittory, Royal Sovereign Temeiatre Mars Neptune Jieflde Conqueror TonnanC Leviathan Bellerophun .'iix ColofTus Orion Achille • Apatnemnon Polyphemus Minotaur Revenge Spartiate Swiftfure Bnttauni* Defence Africa Thunderer Euryaius Defiance Sirius Prince Prabe Dreadnought i Naiad Pickle fchoouer hr.ticprcnanle cutter. (Signed) C. COLLINGWOOD. 4 ■ . - GENERAL ORDER. Euryalus, Oft. 22. 1805 The cver-to-bedamented dtath of Lord Vis count Nelson. Duke of Bronte, the cifthmandcr in chief, who feli in the aition of the 21st, iu the arms of vid:- ory, covered with glory whose memory, will be ever dear to the Bii,ifh navy, and tiie British nation, whose zeal for the honor of his king, and the iritercftof his country, will be ever held up as a shi ning example for a British Teaman, leaves to me a duty to return my thanks to the right hon. Rear admiral, the captains Officers, Seamen, and detachment of Royal marines, serving onboard his ma jelly’s squadron now under my com mand, for their condutt on that day ; but where can I find language to txprefs my fentimenti of the valor and fkiil,which were diiplaytd by the officers, the sea men, end marines in the battle with the enemy, where every individual appeared an hero, on whom the glory of his coun try depended ; the attack was irrefutable and the issue of it adds to the page of cur naval annals a brilliant inftanc: of what Britons can do, when their King and their country need their ferviers. To the right honorable rear admiral the Dari of Noriliesk, to the Captains, Officers, and Seamen, aad to the Officer# and Private* of the Royal Marine*, I beg to give my hearty for their high ly meritorious conduct, both i:i the action, and in their zeal and activity in bringing the captured (hips out from the perilous situation in which they were, after their surrender, among the fnoals of Trafalgar, in bciilerous weather. And I desire that the refpettive cap tains will be pleased to ccinmunicale to the oificers, teamen and marines, this public testimony of my high approbation of their condutt, and my thanks for it. (Signed) C COLLING WOOD. To the right Honorable rear Admiral the Karl of Northrsk, and the refpcCtive captains and commanders. GENERAL ORDER. The Aimighty God, whole arm i fltengtb, having of Lij great mercy beet; pie ifed to crowu the exertion of his ir.a jtfty’s fl.et with fucccts, in giving tueia a complete vittcry ever th ;r cmirhe# on the aid of this month ; aud that a., praise aud thanksgiving may be oE.rcd up to the Throne of Grace tor th: oteat benefits to our country and to mankind. I bare thought proper that a day fnould be appointed of general lvumilij tioa bale;. God, and ilia: kegivirg for this hi. merctf 1 gooiiacfs, empi.ir .for givnefs ol Giis,a continaation of tiis d.vir.e mercy, and his conflant aid to us, in the defence cf ourcountry Viberties and laws, without which the utmoj ettorts of man are nai: ht ; and dir.ft therefore, that be appointed for this holy purpose. Giving on hoard! he Eury aius, off Cape Trafalgar, 22d OA. (Signed) COLLINGWOOD. To the rtfp .ftive Commanders. N. B. flie fleet having been dTperfed in a gale, no day has been able to be ap pointed for the above purpose. Eurya'us, Oft. 25. SIR—In mv letter of the 221, i de railed to you-, for the information cf my Lords oommiffioners of the Admiralty, the proceedings of his majesty’s squadron on the day of the aftion, and that prece ding it—since which I have had a conti nuedffriese r ies of misfortunes, but they are of a kind that human prudence could not poflibly provide againl, or my skill pie vent. On the 2 2'j in the morning, a strong fotuhtvly wind blew, with fqualy weather, which however did not prevent the afti vity of the officers and Lateen of fucti fliipsas were manageable fiorn getting h*<ld of many of the prizes (thirteen or fourteen) nnd towing them oil to ti.e weflward, when I ordered them to ren dezvous round the Royal Sovereign, in tow of the Ni-p*unt ; but on the 23d, tire gale increaftd, and the sea ran so high, that of them broke the tow-ropes, and drifted fnr to leeward, betore they’ w ere got hold oi again, and fome of them taking advantage iu the dark and boifle rous night, £ot berore the wind, and Im-e perhaps dritted upon the fliore and funk ; on the afternoon of that day the remnant of the combined fleet, ten fail of ships, who had not been much engaged, fljod up to leeward of my (battered and ilran gied charge, as if meaning to a! tack them, which obliged me to collect a force out of the kail injured ships and form to leeward tor their defence ; all this retard ed the progress of the hulks, and the bad weather continuing, determined me to destroy all the leevrard rr.ofl that could be e’eared of the men, cordiderirg the keeping pofklfion of the ships was a met ier of little conftqnence, compared with tiie chance of their falling into the hands oi” the eherny ; but even this was an ar duous task, in the high lea which was running. I hope, however, it Li been accorr.plifhed to a considerable extent ; f enirufled it to skillfull “officers, who would fpere no pains to execute what was poflibie. Tiie captains of the Prince and Neptune, cleared the Triuadsd and iunk her. Captains Hope, B-ynton and Zvlal— colm, who joined the ft ret this moment from Gibraltar, had the charge of de ft roying four others. The Redoubtable - funk astern of the S wiftanre, while in low. The Santa Anna, 1 have no doubt, lias iunk, as her fide was ahnofi intireiy beat en in ; and such is the (battered condi tion of the whole of them, that ualefe the weather moderates, I doubt whether I | fltr.ll be able to carry a ft p of them ipto ! port. 1 hope their lordlhips will approve I of what 1 ( having only in confideratioii I the deftruftion of the enemy’s fleet) have 1 tiinu; ht a nicafure of absolute nectifi.y. | I have taken Admiral Viileneuve into I this fliip ; Vice Admiral Don Aiiva is ! dead. Whenever the temper of th e wea ther wiil permit, and I esn spare a irigatc (for there were *nly four in the action with the fleet, Euryalus, Sirius, Phoebe and Naiad ; the Melpomene j fined the 2sd, and the Eurvdice and Scout the 23d), I (hail Collett the other flag offi cers with their flags, and fend them to England, if they do not all go to the bottom to be laid l at his Majcfty’s feet. There were four thosiand troops em barked under the command of General Contamin, who was taken with Admiral Viiiencuve in the Bucentaure. I am Sir, &c. (Signed) C. COLLINGWOOD. Admiral Collingwood is appointed commander in the Mediterranean, with the iair.e powers lord Nelson had. Seve ral fltipshave failed to reinforce that fleet. The junction of the Prussians with the Ruffians, is fully confirmed by the Dutch Journal of the 4th inti. We have also received Par's papers to the 3 ill ult. The intelligence from Beilin is of the moll important nature. The political fyltem of the Pruflian cabinet had under gone a complete change in the course of the latl month. Initead of placing her innnenfc arn&ies upon the war ellablifii nicnt merely to relift the paflage or a foreign fqrce through her territories, and maintain her neutrality, Pruflia has con certed full liberty of transmit to Rtifiia forces, and is marching her armies to Franconia, to the banks of the Rhine, ami to toe borders of the Batavian repub lic. Three armies amounting in the whole to ijo.cco men, are actually on their march for the different points we have cent iousd. A fourth army, ofim mtnfe force, is affimbling at Branden burg, to fupportthe three firft ; 24,000 Sauor, and 20,000 fltffiaß3, are to be united to the armies on their inarch to Franconia and Wcliphalia. The advanced gua'd of the Ruffian troops entered Eouzenbii-g, on the ll:bc, or, the 27th ult. the I'n.ffi u s entered th: eicTorate ot Hanover the next day I'lie French, as might Lave been expect ed, threw tbemL-lvrt. into tue fortrefs of H. u.chi, to the amount, a is usd, of 5 or 6000 n.tn, wliere it is lappoftd they win be b -ckaktd. They have prov.iioned -he place for 1 2 months. The van guard of the Tcoikl IGiTian army, amounting :c 20,0 j . men, : iad a,. “V< rtboiU : 1 d'r 1 “ ‘- 1 ‘--v in Boh- rair. and fcjtaed a jmi cii or., wc have, nodoi'bt, with the troops on the Inn, in s few days after. Independent of tin.’ irntrtnfc prrit svt i-.ich were pouring down through Prnflisn Po’and and G-illicir, from the Ruflign territories, a confidera hle reiiiforcemept to the troops already ‘andtd in Pomerania were expefted to arrive from Revel at Wolgafi in the fame province. lo,ccc Swedes were also rx pefted to zdvar.ee through MeckVnburgh into Hanover, pertnifTion having Leen re quested of the governments of both the Di'.lchits to that effeft. Our pnva'. corrcfpendent at Ham burgh, communicate 6 the following arti cle, dated Rat’fbon, Oct. 12 : “ General Kienmayer, with 25 000 raeu, has fafely eflefted a junction with 4.5,000 Ruffians, near Braunau. These form only a part of the army under Kutofow. Princv Pangrafiotj, as the knior officer has the provii cia! cctnmatid. It is further repor ted that rfic Auflro-RuSßati arn,y, aug mented by 10,000 recrui.s, has advanced to meet the French army under Botur pa:te, at Munich, confiding of about 90,000 men. I'he kte'l accounts frona Viennr . TurtsUs that the armies under Micheli’on and Buxboevdeu, amounting to 100,000 men, are already arrived i Aullrian Poland. Star-OfticE, Nov. 7. — zdfduiot. Capt. Langford arrived at the Admi ralty this afternoon, accompanied by a Prussian officer, bringing with iiirn the moll important difpytclc* from the Elbe. 1 These difpstches biing a treaty of ALLIANCE between this country and His Priifttau Maj.-fly, whose army of EIGHTY THOUSAND MEN wa* actually on its march againfl the com mon enemy, wb-n the difpatc’nes were feat oft. Ti.e Emperor es Ruflia had been at Berlin te hold a conference with the king of P. uflia. The fame Emperor i- hurrying to the Lcne of action, at the head of SIXTY THOUSAND MEN, and bis Imperial brother of Germany is also marching at the head of ANOTHER army. The remains of Lord Nelson are to be brought to England for interment. x: is jult repotted, that the Arch Duke Charles has gained a victory over the French army under MefTena in Italy. CHARLESTON, January 1. By London dates to the yth Nov. we learn—- A treaty of afiisnee, between I’rufiia r.nd England, had arrived in England. The Pruiftan army, of 80,000 men, was marching again ft the French ; the em peror of Rufiia was marching aifo at the head of 60,000 men, and the emperor of Germany was Hated to be at the head of another army. Bemadotle, on the 19‘h of Cttober, was between Munich and the Inn, the Auflrians were on the opposite fide ot the river; the emperor of France would join him with liis whole army, on the j 25th or 28ih, when further operations j again!! the Ruffians and Auflrians would commence. > The army of Italy under Meilena, Dsfi.d the Adige, cn the 18th Ottober, 1 after an attion, in which the Auflrians had iroo killed, and as many taken prisoners. Tiie report of the defeat of MafTena by the Archduke Charles, had been received in London by way of Ca talonia, but rested on no official autho rity. ft v.-?.s reported in Paris o. Monday lift, (lays a London paper of the 7th November) that the Emperor of Austria had applied for a cessation of hostilities ; that the Emperor of the French had ana fwered, that he would consent to a cefia tion on condition of the Emperor fend* ing back the Ruffians, renouncing his alliance with England, and placing Ve nice and the Tyrol in the hands of the- French. The fame paper slates, that they have at length official details from Italy'; they mention fome important advantages gain ed over the archduke Charles by Mafic - na ; it adds, that if the Freoch details are correct, a more decisive and brilliant campaign than the one in Germany,'‘is not to be found in the annals of history We tremble, fays the editor, for the final refuk, but mult in the mean time fafh ion our minds to hear of new fuccefles on tne part of the enemy. Credit of Three Years, For public fait in SavAnnnb, cn THI/RS- - DA 1 , the 6 of February , 1806, 1 HOSb well known and valuable Rice and Cotton PLANTATION, calird Crawford and Bowden, fi. •uated in Chatham County, on Lit tle Ogechee, in the Bate of Georgia, within thirteen miles of the city of Savannah. The plantations adjoin each other, arc well fettled and to high Bate of cultivation : thrv sre very eligibly fituatcd for any perton in or near Savannah. CONDII ION3 Three ye:.rs cred t, cn honu with imereti, apero ved ptr r n alfecuriiy & mortgage of the pro-pert it will be required ; the inter est to be paid ami’ u all y, u:.u tut per cent on the am iuut el 1! e pur chj-.eprevious to (he rralcirg or ts *i*!es i’ t- ->&. nay he fee- hv pi ytßg t ‘ M F JSK s. Hv nr F. P. Hi Ml. N;s, iu Savannah, Hugh Kose. Charltflon, Dec. 31 i-,\ t
