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ntlr.L* i.i the territory to be occupied by
*li: Fienth army, all Upper and Lower
iiuftria, Tyrol, the State of Venice, Car
irahia, Sryria, Carnioia, the county of
Goriiz and Iftria, and Lilly in Bohemia,
the Circle ot MontaW, and the whole fpacc
to'ihe caftward from babor to Lintz.
“Art. tt. The Ruffian army (hall evacu
ate the Austrian States, with Aullrian
Poland, ard Moravia and Hungary, with
in the period of fifteen days, and Gallicia
vrilhin a tnotth. The routes shall be pre
ferred to the Ruffian army, that it may he
always known where they are, as well as
to prevent any nvfundttlranding.
“ Art, 111. There fbv.ll be no levy in
tnafs, or in Hungary, nor any
«xtraodinaty derating for troops in Bohemia
nor (hall any foreign army be permitted to
enter the territory of the Hotife of Austria.
“ The negndators for both powers (hall
• meet at Nioolfburg for the immediate com
mencement of negotiations, in order to ef
without delay, the re cflahlifhment
of ptace and good understanding between
the two Empftrors.”
Done at Aufteiluz, Dec. 6, iBo£.
Marlhal BERTHIKR.
J. Prince of LICHTENSTEIN,
Lieutenant-General.’*
THIRTY.FOURTH BULLETIN OF
THE GRAND ARM Y.
Brunn, Dec. io.
“ The aroperor to day received prince
Rtpnin, who was taken prisoner at Auf.
terlttr, at the head of the hotfe guards, of
which he was the colonel. His majesty said
■ to him, that the emperor Alexander (heuld
not be deprived of such brave men, and that
he, with all the guards, were at liberty to
return to Russia.
“ His majesty received at Biunn the Prus
sian miniftcr, Haugwitz. He was extreme
ly fatisfied with all that this plenipotentiary
said to him, and received him in the mod
distinguished manner. He has by his coun
cils incrcafcd theelleem and welfare of Pruf
fi:». No intrigues will he able to effeft
any thing against the good disposition and
true wifdomof Prussia. The French nation,
, bdidcs, does not depend on a single man ;
and one hundred and fifty thousand more
enemies would only serve ro prolong the war.
France and Pnffila, in the prefem circutn
ftanccs, can never fuffictrntly praise the
duke of Brunswick, M. M. MollendoifF,
Lombard, and efpcctally the king himfclf.
Prussia never had a solid friend but France."
THIRTY-FIFTH BULLETIN OF THE
GRAND ARMY.
Brvnn, Dec. ii.
** The Ruffian army began its march on
the Bth of December, to return to Russia
in three collumns. The firft took its way
by Cracow and Theiefjtol; the second by
Cuihau, Lemberg, and Barodi ; and the
third by Tyrnan, Baltfka, and Uffiadin.
The emperor of Russia went at the head of
the firft column. Independent of the field
artillery, the Ruffians loft a whole park of
artillery of 100 pieces of cannon, with three
ammunition waggons. The emperor has
ftnee infpefted this park, and has given
oiders that all these pieces (hould be sent to
France, It is without example, that in a
single battle, from 150 to 160 pieces of
esnnon should be taken. All had been fired
and had rendered fcrvicc in the aAion.
“ Several letters from Vienna, afferf,
that a war with Prussia is not far distant ;
hut it is much more to he believed that a
continental peace is near.
Brunn, November 28.
Napoleon, Emperor of the French and
King of Italy, decrees as follows;
Aujier/itz, Dec. 7.
1. A contribution of 100 millions francs
(above lour millions sterling) is to be raised
from Austria, Moravia, and other provinces
of the Houfc of Austria, which are now in
pofleffion of the French army.
2. This fair* Is intended as a gratuity for
the army*, agreeably to a distribution which
is yet to be arranged.
3. The price of all magazines of fait,
tobacco, arms, powder, and other military
ammunition ftorcs, which the French army
has no need of, and which our general ©f
artillery may net take to France, and the
falc of which we will determine, (hall he
given into the money.ebeft of our army,
in order to divide it among them as a gratui.
ty or prize-money.
4. Out of the funds of these contributions,
as well as those of Suabia, there is to be
paid three months pay to all generals, offi
cers, and privates, who have been, or who
may be, wounded in this war.
(Signed) Markt, *
Napoleon, Emperor. &c. decrees as
follows ;
Article I. The widows of the generals
killed in the battle of Aufterlitz shall re
ceive a pension for life of 6,000 francs j the
widows of colonels aud majors, a pension
of 2,400 francs; the widows of captains,
1,200; those of lieutenants and fublieuten.
ant* 800 t and the widows of soldiers 200
L francs. Oar miniftcr at war is charged
f with the execution of this decree, which
fhaft be Infer ted in the order oi the day of
the j f mv, and in the bulletin of laws.
* "(Signed) Maret,
Vienna, December 28.
The evil* of war, which have borne so
heavily upon us, have at length terminated.
Ycftcrday the withed for intelligence was
brought from Ptelburg, of the concjufion cf
a peace between Austria and France. The
war had lasted two months, and the peace
has God be thanked, put an end to it.
According to the terras agreed upon, the
French are to leave Vienna in fourteen days.
This day, after the figning'of the treaty
of peace, the Emperor left Shcenbrunn to
proceed to Paris byway of Munich, where
his Majcfty will not stay above three days;
The peace concluded seems to be definitive,
Italy, Dec. 10.
Marthal Maflcna has irapofed a contribu
tion of fix millions of francs upon Tricfte,
half to be paid in calh, and the rest to be
paid in good bills of exchange. All Eng
liflv property at Tricfte is confifcatcd. Let.
ters from Naples eftimnte the Ruffians and
Montenegrins landed there at 30,000, and
the English at 3, 000 men. Malilna has
detached a force to meet them.
10-ndon, December 30.
Paris papers and Dutch Gazettes to the
19th inst, arrived this morning.
The Emperor of Austria after having 3-
greed to the armistice, isfaid so have req ucf.
ted leave to extend it to the Ruffians. Na
poleon observed that he had so completely
fur rounded them, that not a man could es
cape ; but that from his refpert for the Em
peror Alexander, he would fend general
Savery to him, intimating his wilh to put
an end to the calamities of war, and
away for the retreat of the Ruffians.
Ocn. Savary on being introduced to the
Emperor Alexander, was received in the
most gracious manner. He is said to have
exprefled the highest admiration of the Em
peror Napoleon. Gen, Savary observed,
*'* that it was the 40th battle which his so- (
vereign had gained," to which the Emperor
Alexander is said to have replied, ** that it
was the firft in which he was engaged."—
When it was alked what guarantee the
Emperor Napoleon would require ? Savary
replied, f< Only your word Sire !
It is reported, that Prussia is to cede
Barcuth and Anfpach to Bavaria ; and it is
Hkewifc said, Ea(l Fricfeland and Erobden
and Denmark, fur which fne is to he indent,
nified by receiving part of Hanover, namely,
Luncburgh and Lauenburgb, the territories
of Bremen. &c. But (he is to cede Lubeck.
Bonaparte, it is said, has declared, that
the Electoral dignity (hall be conferred on
a neighboring Prince, supposed to be the
Duke of Brunswick, others fay, the King
of Denmark, as Duke of Oldcnburgh.
January 20.
The dispatches received by government
from fir Arthur Paget, lord Harrowby and
Mr, Jackson, have confirmed the statement
relative to the terras of the treaty of peace
between Austria and France
The Tyrol is to be ceded to Bavaria and
the kingdom ot Italy, the Northern Tyrol
to the former, and the Southern to the latter.
The Voralberg to be given to Bavaria.
The Austrian porteffions in Suabia snd
Franconia to Bavaria, Wcrterabcn? and I'.u
i den.
'fhe Innvcrthall, a moil important acqui.
(ition, is to be annexed to the king of Italy,
together with the Venetbn Provinces.
Fifty millions of florins arc to be paid to
France.
Bonaparte has alfo"demanded thexeffion
cf Xuria and Dalmatia, but this demand was
finally refilled by the Arch-doke Charles,
w r ho deft red an interview with Bonaparte
for the purpofc of (luting his determined op
position to it.
The Arch-duke’s army was at Eidenbcrg,
four posts from Vienna, at the commence
ment of the ncgociation for peace—his pre.
fence perhaps produced some beneficial effert;
but the terms of peace are yet severe and
hard enough.
• We suppose that the erertion of the elec
torates of Bavaria, and Wirtemhcrg into
kingdoms, Iws been ftipuiated in the treaty
the elertor of Wirtemberg has already af
firmed the title of king of Suabia.
France it is said is to keep the forts and
tetes-deponrs of Ebrenbrsitstin, Cartel, Old
BnTach and Kehl ; the fort of Cartel is just
finiihed, and is said to be a masterpiece of
Tonification. Kehl is nearly completed.
In the mean time, though peace has been
eftablilhed upon the coblit ent, Bonaparte js
iacreafing his armies, and So.ooo conscripts
have been ordered to be raised for the year
1806, Whiltt he was at Brunn, he was
articled with au opthalnaic complaint, which,
however, was but of ftiort continuance.
January 23.
Mr. PITT IS DEAD I We prepared our
readers yesterday to expert this afflicting an
mmciation. He died at hall pad four o'clock
this morning.
On Taefday hisdifordcr, as we are inform
ed, took an unfavorable turn, and the phyfi.
cians, who had imagined that he migh yet
linger out some time, were convinced he
could not furvivc eight and forty hours.—
From such a man as Mr. Pitt, remarkable
always for his firmnefs, it would have been
culpable to have concealed that convirtion
for a moment. He did not expert it, b|t
he received it without the lead difmay—♦*
man who had been so (t clear in his great
office,'* what had he to fear ? Soon after the
intelligence was conveyed to him, he re
queued to be left alone with the friend and
companion of his youth and life, the Bishop
of Lincoln. What the nature of their long
conference was : whether it related to the
ohjefts of his affeftions in the world, or to
his hopes and profpefts in the next, we pre
sume not to know ; it related probably to
both. After it was over his fever cncreafed,
and be obtained but a tew minutes of short
troubled repose during the night Yesterday
morning it was obvious that a great change
had taken place in him, and that the awful
moment was faft approaching. About noon,
it has been said, he requested to be supported
up in bed whilfth* wrote a few 1 lines; but
his wcaknefs and faintnefs were so great,
that he was obliged to abandon his intend
on. It were almost unnecessary to remind
our readers that Mr. Pitt has been always
moll fondly beloved by all his reladoas.—
Lady Hester Stanhope and Mr. James Stan
hope arc said to have had an interview with
him yesterday evening and to have received
his Lft adieu. His brother the Earl of Cha
tham took Si final farewell ot him late at
night. Oh bitter and agonizing moments!
Mr. Pitt felt and dated them to be such.
Excepting the medical attendants, the £i
(hop of Lincoln was the last person with
him ; he never left his chamber. Towards
midnight his senses begun to fail him ; buf
fers were then applied to the foies of his
feet— -they produced the efftft of restoring
him to his recollcftion, and he continued
clear and composed till a very ihoit time be
fore his dilTolution, which took place with
out much additional fullering or struggle, at
half past four o’clock this morning.
Courier Office, half pas two, -
We ftdp the Press to ftatc, that dispatches
have been received from Beilin, which date
that it has been agreed between the King of
Pruflla and Bonaparte, that Hanover (hall be
" occupied by Prussian troops till the peace.
The Britilh troops are immediately to return
CHARLESTON, March it.
EAST-BAY STREET LOT
TERY.
SIXTH DAY’S DRAWING.
Prize of toodollais — No. 7638
Prize of 50 dollars—No. 384.
Prizes of 20 dollars—Nos. 6179, 9931
9751 33 x ° 14594687.
Prizes of 12 dollars—Nos, 9182 2658
7440 9334 97*3 4*6i 34*4 4344 2201
4333 8549 531* *597 +107113 7006
5094 7431 9290 8960 1761 62445460
4321 1419 2955 6142 9963 2642 aB5l
9477 9743 686* 7 81 ,2 7* 953° 444$
8757 5241 2074 1487 9702 2623 9480
8468 4104 707 4945 9390 9292 669
329 456 8780 2314 3538 6219 4022 2657
5369816.
SEVENTH day’s DRAWING.
Prize of 4000 dollars—No. 4864,
Prizes of 50 dollars-r-Nos. 87104248.
Prizes of 40 dollars—Nos. 9828 9610
3 1 ! 9*
Prizes of 20 dollars—Nos. 3509 8170
11396969.
Prizes of 12 dollars—Nos. 3219 5230
5801 3575 7688 8868 2445 8453 6889
2613 6552 1260 65773517 i 355 7 8 57
6202 6497 3**4 395 6 4*54 slSl5 lSl 44 6 3
5676 1411 5186 2522 61073861 8237
SS 6 9 74*3 9*55 950 153* 7153 ,3299
2808 7270 7499 3048 5979 7391 80*4
C 457 6810 4041 3468 1219 46728200
32059324 8415 3084.
■■ ■ ■ ■ !■■!»
CLOSED DOORS.
Something rotten in the fate of Denmark,
Believing, as we do, that the charafter of
a public officer is ever liable to the ferutiny
and investigation of the people, and that his
good or bad deeds, (hould be praised or ccn
fured, according to their good or evil tender- '
cy; yet notwithstanding this belief, a sacred
regard for the purity and inviolabity of the
representatives of the American nation, and
a sanguine hope, that rumour may have ex
aggerated the fafts and surmises which fol
low, induce us to suppress the name of the
individual, who has been charged with the
commission *>f a crime, during the proceed
ings with closed doors, too enormous to be
overlooked, and too wicked to go unpun.
iffied. Without further preface or intro
duftion, we (hall proceed to Hate briefly the
fafts with which we are acquainted, and the
' surmises which are predicated on these fafts.
It is a faft, ttiat a certain senator, from
one of the Rates to the fouth ot Virginia,
has been, and still is, in the almost daily
habit of franking letters to a certain anglo
fcderal house in this towm, noted for its hos
tilities to republicanism. '
It is an incontrovertible faft, that this
house, when scarcely another merchant ven
tured to rific his capital in projefts of fpeco
larion, were buying every leaf of tobacco
and every bag of cotton which they could
lay their hands upon, j
And rumor, which null have fomc ground
to build on, has asserted as faft, that these
franked letters embraced the - proceedings
during doled doors, and detailed their
probable issue—aliening, that the members
from the northern and more commercial
feftions of the union, were averse to mea-
(ares of hoftUitjr tgainfi Great-Britain, aR( j
were determined tofruftrate every propcfi.
r tion, calculated to suspend the commercial
intercourse of the two countries.
What are the furmifea arising front tliefi
established fads; Are we not kd to fuppof e
that an American senator has proftrattd the
dignity of his station, by holding criminal
intercourse with individuals inimical to the
government of the O. States, and hostil e
to our republican institutions, and unwar.
rantably difclofcd the secret proceedings 0 f
the national legiflaturc ? If these letters did
not contain information, which other mem,
hers deemed sacred, whence originated the
deep fpcculations which this house were
carrying on, whilst their trading brethern
had almost fufpended* hufinefs, anxiously
waiting the final determnation of the guar
dians of the country ? Will they pretend
to superior knowledge and forefight in un
folding the myfterics of government, when|i
the lynx-eyed politicians on the spot, can/
pot penetrate the veil ? They cannot.
We wish it to be diftinftly understood, that
we attach not the fmallcft particle of blame
to the commercial house in question. They
were undoubtedly right to avail themfelvcs
of every information in their poflcfllon. But
of the senator, we hold a different opinion.
If he has been guilty *f the surmises alledgcd,
(and we trull in God he has not) he (hould
faffer that punishment, which the enormity
of his crime demands. His name is in the
mouth of every man, and every man has
palled sentence of condemnation,
Peterfhurg Paper,
TRADE TO CADIZ.
The following letter has been received at
Boston by the fch'r Two Brothers, arrived
at Marblehead from Cadiz.
Queen, Gibraltar Bay, Nov % igtb lBof,
“ My Lord Marquis.
“ His majelly having been pleased to
order that the Ihips of neutral nations trading
to the port of Cadiz and San. Lucar, with
such cargoes as are not contraband of war,
(hall be permitted freely to pass without
interruption from his blockading squadron.
** I have to request your excellency will
he pleased to order this, his majeft’s conces
sion, to be fignified to the consuls of the
neutral nations residing in Cadiz.
* f I have the honor to fubferihe myfelf,
my lord, your most obedient servant.
C. COLLINGWOOD.
ts To bis excellency the Afarquis 1
De la Solano , Governor of >
Cadiz, isle. &c. &c.” J
Treasury of Massachusetts,
According to the official (latement, made
on the ift January, 1806, there was due
front the commonwealth, 1,042? 367 iollars
■ —and there was due to, or in poffellion of
the commonwealth 2,031,366d011ar5. The
ftatc has, besides, a large quantity of valu.
able lands, ( Bojlon Paper.)
Number of Militia in the commonwealth of
Virginia, taken from the annual return
for the year 1805. • -
Infantry, 76,573
Cavalry, 3,438
Artillery, 1,36^
Total 31,370
It was stated by a member of oongrefs
who lately palled through this city on his
way to the fou'h, that letters had been re
ceived at Washington from Mr. Monroe,
furnifhing reasonable grounds for believing
that our differences with Great Britain
would receive a favorable accommodation.
Sometime will no doubt elapse, before this
accommodation can be effe&ed. TheEng
lilb miniftcr will wait to fee the event of
the war on the continent, before he will de
liver the ultimate answer to the remonstrance
of Mr. Monroe, Every fuccefsful step made
by the French armies, may be fafely pro
nounced a new step towards reprefling the
encroachments of Great Britain. The free
dom of the feaa is either to be conquered in
Moravia ; or it is to be secured to ourfelvc*
by comme rcia 1 rest rid ions.— Enquirer .
,
Capt, Baird, 17 days from St. Thomas,
informs that admiral Duckworth hall an en
gagement with a French fleet off St. Do
mingo, in which seven fail fell into the bands
of the firicifb, and fix others were driven on
shore.— City Gazette.
The troops that had been embarked at
Yarmouth, are immediately to be debarked,
and tho transports are to proceed to the
Elbe and Weffer, to fetch home the Troops.
Several transports have also arrived in the
Downs, after rclanding the troops at Rams
gate. — London paper,
ThcPrcfident of the U. S. has appointed
WILLIAM CRANCH Chief Judge of the
diftrift of Columbia, in the room of William
Kilty, appointed Chancellor of Maryland ;
and ALLEN B. DUCKET, in the room
J of Mr. Cranch promoted. Nat . Intel,
THE SENATE have rejedfed the bill
for the relief of Nicklfriiind Griffith'?.
They have likewise disagreed to the bilL
introduced by Gen, S. Smith, for a nev
organization of (he militia on the principle
of chffing them. National Inteligtncer -