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XXITT. ImnvM|atsly after the exchange ®f tlic Ratification of the present Treaty, OwtnaSflVries Ht.ill be named on bath sides Io give op and to receive in the name of their refpeftive Sovereign#, all parts of the territory, not occupied by .the j t")ops s nf hit Majcfty the Emperor ot the Fntnch and King of Italy. The city of Venice, the Langucs, and the poffcflion of Terra Firms fluff! be given up in the fpacc ■ of fif'C'n days; Vcnc.ian ittria, and Dal roa'i.i, the Miutbs of »hc Cattaro, the Venetian lilea in the Adriatic, and alt the places and forts which they contain, in the (pace of fix weeks from the exchange of the Ratification. The reO*fttve commillaries will take care that the leparation of the artillery belonging to the Republic of Venice from the Audiian artillery heexaflly uv-dc, the former being to remain entirely to the kingdom of Italy. They will determine l>v a tifimtd agreement the kind and nature of the objects, which being the property of the Emperor of Germany and Aullrh arc confcqucntly to remain at his disposal. They will a gr»e either on the falc to the k'ngdom <rf Inly, of the objects above menti med, pr their exchange for an equiva lent quantity of artillery, or other objctls of the fame, or a different nature, which (hall have been left by the French armies in> the Hereditary .States. Every facility and every affiflance (hall be given to thv Auttrinn troops, and to the Civil and Military Adoiiniftrations, to re. turn into the Andrian Stafcs by the moll convenient and lure ways as well as to the . conveyance of the Imperial artillery, the naval and military magazines, and other oJilch are not comprehended in ihc flipulaiions 61 othrxeuange which may be made., XXIV. The ratifications of ibe prelcnt Trcatv Ih'dl lie exchanged within the fpacc of eight days offooncr if poffliffe. Done and ftgned at Freiburg the 26th , D; C. I 80$. (Signed) Cb. Maur. Talltyfand, (L. S.) Jhn, Prince of Lichttnfifn, (L, S.J Ignatius, Count De Gjulai, We have approved, and do approve the above Treaty, in all and each of its Arti cle' therein contained ; we declare, that it is accepted, ratified, and confirmed ; and wc promise, that it (Vail be inviolably obfervoil in Lifh of which, we have given tjicfc prefents> (ign-d with our hand, coun. ter signed, Tcaled with our Imperial Seal—At the Faiacc of Schcehrunn, 27th Dec. 1805. By .the Emperor Napoleon. The M’niffer Sec, of State H. B. Maret. The Mitiiiler of Foreign Relations, Ch. Maur Talleyrano. •• Foreign Intelligence. ADDRESS Oj Bonaparte, Emperor of the- French , ' to his Army. Head* Quarters at Hrunn, December 2. Soldiers f the Grand Arfny,-*- Hus day, before the day itfelf sh dl be plunged in the right of eternity, your emperor mult address you, to leltify the fatisfaflion he has cx perienced to all who had tha good fortune to combat on ibis honorable and eventful daySoldiers—;he firtt Soldiers of the * world... the memory of your exploits will (;* eternal, and as long as the world (hall exifl, alter millions of age# (hall hate been pad, hntory will llill record, that an army pur chased- by the gold of England--.an army too of Ruffians, of fevemy.fix thmifand men wa« annihilated by you -The wretched remains of this army, on whjch the mercan tile spirits of a defpicaWe government had placed their last hopes, is flying to announce to the savages of the North what the peo. pie of trance can perform---to announce to them that the fame (oidirrs who deftrojed the forces at U!m, and could fay at Vienna, “ Four army is no more,” will declare aifo at Feterfb trg, that the e np'r Alexander ** has milages au army Soldiers of the Grar d Ar.ny, not tour mcrnlhs have elapsed fmee ‘ y uur emperor fa id toymiat Boulogne. “Wc march to annihilate a coalition trained by the gold and intrigues oi England,’' and the refuh has been the delfrnchon of 300,000 soldiers, and the force of two powerful em pires.—Warriors, worthy of immortality —•what will your friends, what will all France fay? They mull fed for you feme. thing more than admits.too canexprefs and when, after having terminated your ex ploits, you (hall return to your homes, ** be. hold, they will fay, the heroes of Olm nr., who of an army of 76.000 made, 40,000 prifonersi took 140 pieces of cannon, and kiilrd 26,000 men.” Warriors ! you are my friends; this day has been worthy of yoa and of vour emperor. NAPOLEON. PARIS, February 6. Front my Imperial Camp at Schuenhrunn, December 27. 41 Soldi e b.i ! ** >r ten years I have done all I could to ay* the king of N jpics; he h-ts dune every thing in his power to deffroy himfelf. " After the tattle of D<go, ofMordovi, and of Lodi, he could give n»e nocffbaual oppofitton, I pl.ic- d confidence in the word of th»» P'inre. and I behaved with generofi ry towards him. “ Wh « n —second coalition was difluff, wed at Marengo, the Kir g of Naples, who was the firft to com.nence that unjust war, abandoned at Lnnevillo by his allies, remain, ed alo.ai, and without proteftion. He so- Itcited my pardoa, I forgave him a second tune. I •> •' ' .a s u A few weeks ago you Were at the gates of I had Efficient reason to (ufpedt the treachevy, which was intended) and to a vengc the infulta which 1 had received. ‘ Still 1 was generous, I acknowledged the neu trality ot Naples j I ordcicd you to evacu ath that kingdom, and, for the third time, the houfc of Naples was confirmed and saved. f ‘ Shall we grant pardon for a fourth time ? •Shall we, for a fourth time, place any con fidence in a court without truth, honor, or common fenfei No! No! TheNeapoli. tan dynasty has crated to reign 5 its exigence is incompatible with therepoff of Europe, 1 and the honor of our crown. “ Soldiers ? march, drive into the sea, if they will wait your attack, thp feeble battalions of the Tyrants of the sea. Shew to the world the manner in which we punilh the perjured, Lofc no time in informing me, that the whole of Italy is Cubjcft to my law?, to thofeof my allies; that the fineft country of the world is emancipated from the yoke of the mod perfidious of men ; that (he Lcrednefs of treaties is avenged, and that the mana of my brave Soldiers, rnaflacred in the ports of Sicily, on their return from E gyp > after having escaped from the dangers of the sea, the deserts, and a hundred bat tles, arc at length appealed. V ! ‘‘ Soldiers! my brother will lead you on he is acquainted with all my plans; he is the drpt.filory »f my noth' rity ;heis :n lull poff.lftcn of my. confidence ; lcf him have yours. NAPOLEON., LONDON, January 30. George Abercrombie Robinson, efij. fe frp»»rv nf.fhemarquis Cornwallis, arrived at the India house ydterday afternoon, difpatcbcs troin iir George Barlow, dated October 22, announcing, the deeply regret, ted death of the marquis Cornwallis at iiha zttpo»r t in the province of Benares, 011 the jth of October,** ’ x The fact is, a new war has broke ru* in India. We are unwilling to. Itate the ru mours that have reached us, bccaufe they maybe erroneous; bur at a.crtfis like the present, the doamry ought to know its fuu tion without any ditgmle whatever, and we doubt not that a remedy will now be appli, ed to this atyufe. January 31." All the allied forces were to have with drawn from Hanover before the end of this month. A number of traufpons werecol leftcd for the conveyance of the Brltilh troops/and the Swedes were falling Back upon Pomerania. „ , The death ot count Woronzopf, the Ruffian minittcr, is confirmed by from St. Pefet (burgh of the 28th ult. gune •al A«otiattj ie to be the French Anrn.fliu dor to the court ol Vienna, into which city* the emperor was to make a humiliating en try about the middle of January J t The new kings of li <v a ,* ai d Wirt™, hergy though not at open war, have, through their fuhjcdts, already come to blows. . From a London Papsr. FRANCE . A refftedable morning paper has inferred the following proclamation, which it Hates to have been recently brought from the con tinent. If it be genuine, which we can hardly believe, wc can only fay, that no thing but the absolute conqutlf of the illand could ever induce us to f ihmit to such terms. “ Frtnchnun % “ Your Emperor has conquered Aufiria ; humbled Russia ; (ilenced Piulfia ; and cbm-, manded the admiration of the world ; by his valor & .-achievements, England If ill dares 'o rcfit>, but her resistance is the ftruggld of the agony of death. She is breathing her JaH., I( Ihe defires:r few years longer exigence, in ftcad of immediate dettruftion, (he muff in the Eall, re-ellabli(h the kingdom of My fore such as it was in 1784 ; restore Ceylon to Holland, and renounce her monopoly in In dian commodities and trade. In the Weft fhemn't give us Jamaica, a security for her existence for us to deflroy the anarchy of the blacks in St. Domingo. She muff evacuate the Mediterranean, give up Male* to its Grand Mailer, and Gibraltar to its lawful and territorial Sovereign. No where juore inimical ports will be declared in hldc&c, or the flags of neutrals be mnlelfed, infnlred, aod. pillaged. The sea fhalKheos FREE as the earth ; and without the pennifllo* of the Empetor of the French, a vcflel (hall uo more dare to fail, than a fort be built, or-a cannon tired. Frenchmen! you are Already, thanks to ycur heroic Emperor, the nu.fl powerful of people, a little- more patience you will aifo be the 1710 ft happy and the most wealthy. [Signed] DU ROTS. Prcfcff of Police. , Seurat—■= * NEW-YORK, March 20. e had already prepared for the press the ttmafs of-Foreign News which occupies .h* preceding columns, when we received in, tclligcnce lalt evening of the anival at the Hook, of the fliip Arfturus, capt. Main, s» n remarkably Ihort palfcge of *6 dav S from Bourdcaux.—capt, M. has favoured us with Paris papers to the ijrh of February tncluave, containing London dates to the sth. 1 hey afford no additional advices worth notice, excepting that Bonaparte reached tarts tncogttif on the *6th ofJantta- JT» tb it the kingdom of Italy was declared hereditary m the poftcrily of Eugene Beau, harnois, who is called Eugene Nafoi.eok, and has V*mct annexed to his territory ; i, "" —l—iniftralion of Ergl/nd L r or2lruwd ' On .hi. (W Uie Mcmteur conuirs .he foll.'ring , t ,i c le,. ' London, February Lift of the Mlniftry, luck at is was defini* * lively, fettled yctierday between the King and Lord Grenville. Mr, Eilkine, Lord Chancellor; Lord Grenville, First Lord of the Treasury ; Lord Henry Petty, Chancellor of the Exchequer; Mr. Fox, Secretary of State for the Foreign Department ; Earl Spencer, Secretary of State for the Hone Department ; Mr. Wind ham, Secretary of War; Mr. Grey, Frft Lord of tha Admiralty.; Earl of Moira, ■ Grand-Matter of the Ordinance ; Earl Fitz- William, President of the Conner] ; Lord Ellcborough to have a voice without an of. ice. : The further arrangements are not yet de finitively agreed upon.; however, we think we may lately publilh the following as a. bout eo rake place. The Duke of York, Commander in Chief , ‘wi'h a Council ; M r * Sheridan, Treasurer of the Navy ; General Fifz-Patrick, under Secretary at War; Lord Min to, Prefidcnt ofthe Board of Controul; Lord Temple and Mr, H. Addington, Pay-Mafterr General ; Lord Sr. John and Lprd Spencer, Poft-Ma ftcr*Gep»r°i ; Earl of Darby, Chancellor of the Dutchy ol Lancaster; The Duke of | '■ Bedford,' Lord Lieutenant oTTrcland. Mr. Adam, Chancellor to the Prince of Wales; Mr Mi Pigot, Attorney General Mr. Van fit tart Mr, i , Secretaries /of the Treasury ; Lord Hamilton and Mr, Elliot, Lords of the Treasury; Mr. Bond, Judge Advocate ; Dofter Lawrence, Soli, citor to the King ; Sir Francis Vincent, under Secretary of Stare to Mr. Fox ; Mr. Creevy, under Secretary of State to Mr. Windhcm. No change has taken place in the King's household. . , There will be a Privy Council to-day, at wMvh the Members of.the .New Cabinet will take the oath. We sincerely congrat ulate oar Country on the impufing and rc fpeitablc attitude which the Administration is about to give to it. Lord Harrowby and Mr. Hammond are arrived from Berlin, New Arrangements concerning the Ad mini. Jiration I* Mr. M'Creevey, one ofthe Lords of the Admiralty ; Mr. Elliot, Principal,Secretary for Ireland; Lord Minto, Governor-Gen- j eral of Bengal; Lord Robert v pencer, In. fpefter.General of Woods and Forests ; Lord Caraysford and Lord Fertcfcue; Directors of the Mint. All the new appointments will appear in Sunday’s Gaziftc- | PHILADELPHIA, March 2®. - Extract oj a letter from an old revolutionary oJftcer t dated at Wajbingron in ihc Mr/,- I JiJfippi, territory, bt hr nary 1 R/A, 1806. “Xieut, Burke, Paymaftcx to our regular I troops in this country, recently returned from Nalhttalh, and arrived here last evening from Fort / dams, informs us that the Span-' i i(h commandant at Naftutafh came on to Nalhitalh with the Marquis de Cafa Calvo, when captain Potter ordered them both out of the territory ceded fd the United States, which the commandant refuted to comply j with—whereupon captain Porter proceeded I with a strong party against the-Spaniih pods and drove them over the Sabine river. That | after this news arrived, a tecond person brought intelligence, that a party of fiv* hundred Spanilh horfc had arrived to rein force thole polls.—— 1 hat a (tvere engage ment took place between them and (he force ! under captain Portet, in which the Spaniards were completely routed. “ If this be true, and there is norcafon to doubt it, as captain Porter Rad determined when he was attacked to .force them over the Sabine at least, the force of national spi rit spreads like eleflricity, and if we are forced to go on, a hurricane cannot he more deftruttive, if they do not flop by surrender ing to us the ceded territory.” WASHINGTON, March 17. The nomination of Mr. Armifrong, as Envoy extraordinary and mtmjier pUntpo. tentiary to the court of Madrid, was this day approved by the senate, by the calling > vote of their prefidcnt. ■! *• YE AS—Me firs. Baldwin, Bradley, Con- j dir, Howland, Kirchdl, Machyj Mitch el!, Moore, Smith of N. Y. Smith of O. Smith of fen. Smith of Vi. Thurllon, Tur ner Worhington— 1 NA\S.—Adams, Anderlbn, Bayard, GailiarJ, Gillman, Hiilhoufe, Logan, Pickering, Plumer, Smith of M, Stone, Sumter, Tracy, White, Wright— if, NINTH CONGRESS. HOjJSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Thursday, March 20. A communication was received from the Poft-Maftcr General, comprising a ftateineni of contrails made for carrying the mail. The following meffoge was received from the Erejidem oj the U. States. 7 0 the Ssnafe and Hovfe of Reprefentativtt of the U. States , It was reasonably ex petted that when the limits between the territories ofthe U. States and of Spain were unfetcled, neither parry would have inne-vated on the cxiftine Rate oi their refpeflive politicos. Some tune fine* however, we learnt that the SpamJ authorities were advancing into the drfputeu country, to occupy nenT po sts and make new fetdements. Unwilling to take any meaforc which fright preclude a pcaceabtc accommodation of differences, the' ‘ officers of the U. States were ordered to confine themfelvcs within the country 0n this fide of the Sabine river, which, by de livery, of its principal post, Natchitoches' was anderftocd to have been itfclf delivered up by Spain ; and, at the fame time to permit no advcrfc -post to be taken, nor armed men to remain, within if, l n Con feqnence of thefc orders, the commanding officer at Natchitoches, learning that a party of Spanith troops had ctnffed the Sabine river, and were potting themfelvcs on this fide the Adais, sent a detachment of his force to requite t hem to withdraw to the other fide of the Sabine, which they accor dingly did. I have thought it proper to communicate to Congress the letters detailing this incident that they may folly understand the (late of things in that quarter, and be enabled to make foch provilion tor its security, as in their wisdom, they (hall deem fofficient/ TH: JEFFERSON. Friday March ii. ( Mr.. Clark. Before I fit down I will lay a resolution on the tabic, which Ijliave for some time past kept in my drawer, I : will do this with a c f a ffo r di« g House an opportunity of excrcifing one of its cosltreufional powers, I confider thc> House of Rcprefcntattves as the immediate guardians of the rights of those whom they represent. They are more dispersed through, out the U. States than any other dafs of public men, and from them on their return home the people may rationally ex peel a <more complete information of what is palling here, than from any other persons. In so extensive a country there is a better chance ot their affairs being known through this organ than through licentious presses. With regard to the public chara/ler, who. is the objed of this resolution, I have long had suspicions, and 1 havc .finee found, from I confider good authority, these fufpj. cions confirmed, I have good tea fen to be lieve that a man high in office, no other man than the Poft.ixiaflcr-gcncral of the U, States has been combining and machinating against the representatives of the people, and that he has used his efforts to seduce a press [Mr. Clark is underflow! here to have alluded to the Aurora] to aid him in a claim depending before this House. I know of one authority which could relieve \his House from the ncccffity of difeharging what may be considered an unplefant doty* by getting rid of what may he called a puh. lie nuisance. I mean the Prcfident of the. U. S. It is bccaufe I believe that great & good Rian, whbfe greatefl fault, if he has* fault confifl inhisgOodnefs, has not been fully informed on this fubjelV, that this courfc is rendered neeeffary. I have fiich uconfidenc* in the Prcfidcnr, that I believe, if he had received this information, he would not have fuffered this officer to remain a moment ■' * n P lace -. Bl “i g‘>cd, jufl, and honest him. felf, he liflens to ear wigs, who surround : him, who extol this officer, and whisper sweet things in his favor, i think it a duty I owe to the government to take this step. As to the reprefentacive part of it I have little apprehension, as I know that in case of mifcondutfl the election ferew, that ad mirable feature of the fyjflem, will apply an abundant remedy. But when an officer in the Executive department is found to bcun deferving of confidence it is right that the people (hould know it; and with the con victions I entertain, I (hould not do my duty if 1 did not make this motion, before the end of my political life, which may in a few days expire.... I therefore submit the following resolution : Re/olvedf That a committee be appointed to enquire into the conduit of Gideon Gran, ger, Poft.mafter.general of the U. States ard report their opinion whether the (aid Gideon Granger hath so ailed in bis capacity of Pott-matter-genera’, as to require the interposition of the conflitutional power of this House. The House having agreed to confider this resolution, Ms. Dana faggefted the expediency ctt * n g it lie for a day, as an' important principle was involved in its adoption. Mr, Clark replied, that though ho felt the strongest difpofirion to, be obliging, he could not agree to the poflpoitement. Ihe session was prefling towards a close, and there was no time to be lofl. The enquiry ought to be made, that th/sy officer implicated might, if innocent, be acquitted; and if guilty, dismissed from office. Mr. Jackson hoped the rsfolurion would not be permitted to iicnnallcd On. Mr. Lvov was likewise \rC favor of an immediate agreement to the resolution, and remarked that it was cxalt'y the thing fo liated the last fetfion by the FJI-martcr general. Mr. Smilie said it was proper that an enquiry (hould be made whenever there were any allegations of criminality ; with out such allegations he was not ready to vote for this enquiry... (hould they be made he should he ready to vote for it. Mr. Clark fold He had dated, what he thought would have been dittinltly heard throughout the House, f h«st he had hern well informed, and which he believe 1 coaid he eflablinied by unexceptionable testimony, that the Poft-mafter-gcncral had conspired againfl the representatives of the people Hy attempting to seduce a press in fovor of a claim he had before the House. The resolution was then agreed to with out a division, and A committee of enquiry appointed, confiding of M* firs Claris Roger, Nelfqn, fiidwell, J. Clay, Pitkin* D.'R. Williams, and Clinton.*