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MIRROR OF THE TIMES.
vol.v
UGUSTA— printed bv DANIEL STARNES & Co ..
.. ■■■■ ‘ SJ MD OP **oad-«t*bit. SATURDAY Niomt. April , 7 . ,8, j
fresh supply of
SHOES.
\e Subfcriher has just recei
ved in addition to his for
mtr Stock , an extenjive as.
fortment of SHOES ,
—-CONSIST I N G OF—
>Pii- K d Slippers, first quality
) fio Black M»rocco Slippers,
)Do do do 2d quality,
3Ho Coloured Ist do
)Do Misses do do do
)Do Morrocco Pumps,
) Do Leather do
I Do Lined and bound Shoes,
i Do Fine do
Children’* do
ALSO.
I R?ams P owing Paper,
) Do Wraning do
I Do Writing do
I Plated Hats,
I i!o Felt do
Do Saddle*, Bridles and
Mi le Bag.,
Prime Jmviica Sugar,
Do do Retailing Molasses,
Double R- fined Loaf Sugar,
P iwiie Coffee,
Taos Axe Bar Iron,
Da Waggon Tire do
Da Sq iare do
Liverpool Ground Salt,
Blown do |
i Pieces Company N ankeens,*
I Gross Bonnet Panels,
db. Best Mixed Pins, No 1,
Tons Northern Castings.
Cotton Card ,No 10.
'ginia Manufactured To.
baccQ , 6cc. 6cc.
sale by
H. DUNTON
»xt door above John M. DaTtaporrt
'o.
ipril 10,
The Subscriber
v just received , and offers
FOR SALE
in low terms , at theflore
if Hr. Dimas Ponce ,
2 HhcU. p une J auia. sugar
a Tierce do. do
25 Barrels Loaf do ,
* I ierce prime green coffee
4 Calk* CP^ele.
Jos. H. Chaplin.
ri ’ ‘o, 1813. 3 jd
Regimental Orders.
i i
Election is hereby or
e‘l to be holden at th
TAVERN, in this
00 1 hurfday the 22d init
cr ’be lupeiintendance of
Longltreet, Esq, Samuel
A 1 bos. Glalcock and An
"y Labuzan, free holders,
a Major 10 command the
■ of Militia, in t*ht
!', n of Major La'k, lefigntd
1 m;i »»oge s will ple«i!e o
! lbC P°lt *t IO o’clock, A. M
c them ai 4. t. m,
ofdrr of Lt, col M Kinoe
P« Ktlly, Adjutant.
Irnij. : y
MAPS ' *
, OF CANADA,
* or Uie ac this Orhcc.
LATLSI aNO! O KUbFI -CCOUNii
Flora the London G .cr-’te
F ac lon ( rricc,
A J-r i S3, it’3.
difpatch, of which the
following is a copy, ha
! been ieceived by Viscount
Caftlereagh, his majeftv’s
principal secretary of slate
for foreign affairs, from
his excellency general
Viscount Cathcart, K. B.
hi majeftys amhaifidor
and minister plenipoten
tiary to the court of Ruf- j
fia, dated
St. Peterfbargi
2,1813.
My Lord,
I have the ho.ior hrre
w-th to transmit to youi
Lordship copies of two pro
clamations, together with a
nominal lift of the general
officers who have been taken
priforers by the Ruffian ar.
niies, which 1 have juit re
ceived f.om Wilna, but
which have not yet betn
publiflied here.
| No further official intelli
gence of military opera
tions has been received hcie
lince my la ft.
1 Private letters of the 30th l
from Bibeau, mention that 1
the French tmops stationed 1
ar that place marched he
the 22d of December
Memel— from which it »p- 1
pears impossible that they <
Should not have been cut oft, ]
if they attempted Tilfu,;
: which was occupied on thet
13th by count VVittgenftci:i 1
who was nearer to Kmigf-j
burg. j
i have the honor to he, &c. i
(Sight*) CATH J*\R r.
j DECLARATION.
At the moment of my or
dering the armies under my t
command to pa<s the Prul- 1
fi«n frontiers, the Emperor, 1
my matter, directs me to de
jlare, that this is to be
dered in no other light
than as the inevitable conle~
,quence of military opera
tions.
Faithful to the principles
‘ which have aduated his
condudat all time-, his im
-1 penal majesty is guided by
no view of conquest Ihe
jifentiments of moderation
which have ever chatader
fed his policy are ttiii the
lame, after the dccilive fuc
idles with which Divine
Providence has blefled hi*
legitimate efforts. Peace
and independence ftull be
1 . r
their reluit. These his ma
jelty offers together with
" " OLO THE M,RR °* ur TO NAT vnt—Siaifjfeart.
lis a Alliance, to every peo
le, who, being at present
>bliged to oppose him, (hall
'bindon the cause of Naph
con, in order to fallow that
->f their real interefl. I in
vite them to take advantage
of the fortunate opening
which the Ruffian armies
have produced, and to unite
themlelves with them in
uu.luit of an enemy whose
piecipitate flight has difeo
vered its lots of power. It
is Prulfia in particular to
which this inviation is ad
drelfed< It is the intention
•f his imperial majefly to
»ut an end to the calamities
>y which the is opprdfed,
‘O domonllratc to her king
■ he fnendlhip vhich he pre
■erves tor him, and to restore
to the monarchy of Frederic
us eclat and its exten*. He
aopes that his Prussian ma
jeay, animated by senti
ments wh.ch this frank de
ciaiation outfit to produce,
will under inch circumltan
cc?, t*kc that pait alone
which the wi(hes of his peo
ple and the intcrdl of his
Rates demand. Under this
conviction, the Emperor,
my mailer, has lent me molt
p'dicive oulers to avoid e
very th:‘ng that could betray
a ipint of holtility between
the two powers, and to en
deavor, within ihe Prussian
provi*ces, to foften, as far
a» a Rate of war will permit,
the tvils which, for a time,
mull lefult from their occu
pation.
The marffial commander
in chief of the armies.
Prince Ksutoufoff Smt/enjko.
PROCLAMATION.
When the Emperor of all
the Ruffians was compelled
by a war of aggieffioo, to
takearms for die defence ot
his flaies, His nnpeiial mi
jetty. horn the accuracy of
his combination, was ena
bled to form and ertimateef
the important rclult which
that war might produce with
relpcCt to the independence
of Europe. The mod he.
roic conllancy, the grcateil
iacrificei-, h ve led to lencs
ot triumphs, and when the
commander in chief, Prince
Kutoulolf Smolcniko, ledhb
Victorious troops beyond
the Nirmen, the lame prin
ciples llili continue to ani
mate the fuvereign. At no
period has Ruilia been ac
cullomcd to pr?ctiic that
art, (too much resorted to
ui Modem wars) of exag-
gerating by falf* (latemcnts
tithe fuccefsof her arms.
1| .But with whatever mo
- defly her details might be
t| penned, they would appear
-jincrediable. Ocular wit
rneffes are neceffiny to prove
t to France, to Germany, and
>to I tally, beiore the flow
jprogrels of truth will
i fill th ofc countries with
(mournings and conster
nations ——lndeed it is dif
ficult to conceive that in a
'campaign of „nly four
months duration, one bun
idred a.*d thirty thousand
> prisoners should have been
> taken from the enemy, be
, Tides nine hundred pieces of
; cannon, forty-nine Hand of,
• colors, and all the waggon
i train and baggage of the
:army. A lift of the names
:of all the generals taken i»j
hereunto annexed, — It will <
-be easy to form an eflimate <
from that lill of the num- i
ber of lupeiior and fubahern
officers taken.
It is fufficient to fay, that i
out of three hundred thou- 1
sand in- n (exclufivc* of Au
; ftrians who penetrated into 1 *
, the heart of Ruflia. not l
: thirty thousand of them, c-i
ven if they (hould be favor
ed by fortune, will ever re-<
visit th~ir country. The
manner in which Napoleon
repaffid the Ruffian frontiers
can alfuradly be no longer
,a secret to Europe. So
much glory and so many
advantages, cannot however
change the pcrfonal dispo
sitions of his inajefly the
Emperor of all the Ruffias.
The grand principles of the,
independence of Europe i
have always formed the ba
lls of his policy, for that
(policy is fixed in his heart <
It is beneath his characterto
permit any endeavous to be
ftnade to induce the people!
• to revifu the oppression and
‘ to throw off the yoke which
i ha* weighed them down
ifor 20 years ; it is their go
vernment whose eyes ought
to be opened by the aftual
tTitu&tion of France. Ages
s may elapse before an oppor
tunity equally favorable a
r gain prelents itlelf, and it
• s would be an abuse of the
igoodnefsof Providence not
-to take advantage of this
-crisis to re-conflrudt the
> vv rkof equilibrium of Eu
- rope, and thereby to insure
t public tranquility and indi
vidual happiness.
• Liji of Generals taken:
*■ !• St. Genies, General of
Brigade; 2* Ferriere, chief
•of the OieapoarUu Hair,
• Bonami, general of brigade *
*4. Almciras, general of di
•v-.fion; 5. Buirh, generil of
: brigade; 6. Meriaige, do.
1 7 Kinge), do. 8 Preuiing,
do. 9. Ca nus, do. 10, Bil
liard, do. 11. Partono, gen
ieral ofdivifijn ; 12 Deitrc,
chief of the ftaff j 13. Ty«z
kievioz, general brigade $
14, Wasilewski ; 15. Au
gereau, General Biigadgej
16. Kamcnski, do 17. L’-
Eutantia, do. 18- C’Orftr.,
do, 19. Sanlon; 20. Pele
tire, general of Division $
21. Freir Pego, general
of brigade ; 22. Matvze
wiez, general artillery ; 23*
Konopka, general Brigade $
24. ELer 1 23. Blannnonr,
general of brigade; 26,
Codelier, do 27. Pouget
do. 28* Prowbask, do 29.
Gauthrize, do. 30. Dziwas
ki, do3i. Lcfebvrc,do. 32,
Zojouczcl), general of divi*
(ion ; 33. Guillaume, do.
34. / rcde, Jo. 35. Seran,
36. Viver, do 37 Guffaint,
|do. 38 Norman, do 39;
Jwanowski, do. 40. Roner,
do. 41. Troufaint, do. 42.
Valenois 43, do. Borftell,
da.
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
London, 'Jartury 26,
We have no information
by the mail, of rhe Ruffians
having actually entered
Konig(burg, but it is again
Bated that they are within a
few miles of that capital.
Bmpartc lug ifljed a
great number of Commer
cial licences, dated the
9th init. It i* laid that
500 Napoleons arc paid for
each, an ( that tl e duty on
the imports is fix per cent,
on the French price Curient.
The Amide frigate hat
arrived at Plymouth, with
feve al feet of water in her
hold, having been on (liorc
on Point St. Jacques, Q li
beron Bay, on the evening
of the i6ih inst. On (Lik
ing, every one gave himfel
up as loft, as the (hip lay
within the reach of two hea
vy batteries. Being q.»ef
tioned from the (horc as to
name and nation, the captain
lanfwercd—•« Tiie PrefiJent
frigate from America.”—lt
- was then alked from the
batteries if they wanted 4
* pilot,' offering otheratfiit
ance, Imd concluding with
informing theca that thitt
No. 235.