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Georgia & Carolina Gazette. Volume i.] TERMS OF THE GEORGIA (A CAROLINA GAZETTE. r. Price to Suhicribers, three dollars per annum, payable half yearly in advance. 2. Advertilernents for the firft inferrion feventy-ftve cents per square, and fifty cents for each continuation. 3. Advertilernents will not be inferred unless previously paid for. ■■ y - ■ N. B. Gentlemen who have been Jo obliging as to obtain Sub scribers for this Paper, will con fer an additional favor by for warding abatement of the names to the Editors as Joeft as conveni ent. The following gentlemen are au thor Jed to receive Subscriptions • for this Paper. Mel Tis. Beck & Clark, El bert County. Mr. William Woods, Elber ton. Col. Holman Freeman, and Capt. John Freeman, Wilkes County. Capt. Moses Speer, borough. Mr. G. T. Watkins, Ogle thorpe County. Mr. D. E. Ryan, Sparta. General Irwin, Sanderfville. Mr. Michael Burke, Louis ville. Mr. James Hely, Savannah, Mr. John Caffiin, Augusta. In South Carolina . Mr. Benjamin Glover and Doctor Caley, Vienna. Rev. Moles WaddeJ, Abbe ville.. NORFOLK, January i. Captain Gordon, who arriv ed here on Saturday In the (hip Highland Mary, in 35 days from Bordeaux, lias favored us with the Moniteur, and other Pans papers, to the 20th of No vember, and the Bordeaux pa pers to the 26th of the fame month. The intelligence which they contain is of the highest impor tance to the political world, l. J lb aftonilhing, that it is dif ficult to believe that we are re lating fails. The event which fir It attracts our attention, is the rapid .ad vance of the French Grand Army to near Vienna. We do not perceive by any of the pa pers we have received, that the Emperor of the French had ac tually entered Vienna, but he was within a few leagues of that eapitol, and no enemy to oppose him ! lafael, he only delayed his entry, in order to adjust fume ceremonials, and to make it more solemn and imprefiive i jc will appear incredible, that a ytGHTY empire UiQuld be 0- \erthrown in fix weeks, and without use v'bxf.i PETERSBURG :— (Georgia) — Printed by AI/XANDEK M‘DONNELL. I ancient valor of the nation was dilplayed. The public are al ready in pofli (Ron of the opera tions of the French army up to the capitulation of Ulm. Im mediately alter that event, the Grand Army prefFd forward for the eapitol of the Auftnan empire, The resistance which h experienced is detailed in the Bulletins of the arm v , which we {hall hereafter notice. That it could not have been confidiT able, the rapid advance of the French affords eonclufive evi dence. The battles which were fought, more referable a war of Ikirmiihing for polls, than bat tles which were to determine the fare of 2 mighty empire. From the accounts publilhed m the Frehch Bulletins, it ap pears, that the meeting and de feating their enemy, were the fame. The modern Cus far may in imitation cf the ancient, fay vent, vidi , vicil The Au'lrian cabinet appears no lefsconfound ed, than its armies are dismayed. The Emperor of Aiilbia aban doned his capital on the ap proach cf the French, and retir ed to Bohemia. We car.no- ; this place omit the nvfertioo an anecdote of'Bonaparte, known in the diplomatic cT T . of Paris, and related to us bv 3 gentleman of veracity from France. Some time tail fcm mer, Bonaparte, in speaking to the Auilrian mini Her, observed {C Tour wafer wants war, does he ? Tell him, from me, that if he obliges me to go to war, I will flee pin bis bed before Christmas /” That he will perform his pro mise, the p relent details iuiiici ently prove. In Italy the French arms have in every initance, been attend ed with success ; but the Arch- Duke Charles has contended with M a lien a like a soldier, and obliged his superior enemy to purchase, at fume expenle, the victories which he has gained. — It appears to be the determina tion of the Auilrian and Ruffian General to concentrate all their forces in Bohemia; the Auflro- RLilian army has letreated into that kingdom. T he King of Pruflia, notwith ftand ng all the (anguine hopes ent-taned of his becoming a member of the confederacy, ad heres to his neutrality, or rather continues Ins partiality for ’ France, and his unconquerable hatred of Austria. Every ex ertion, we may imagine, Has been made to detach him from his system. The Emperor cf Rufiia arrived at Berlin on the 25th of udtober, where he was j received with every mark of | diftin&ion luitsble to his exalted >ar.k, but the main object of his visit, it does not appear proba ble, wdl be accompli (bed. Not wit hi (landing the successes ofFrince, flic another i melt formidable ‘my of 200, 1 cco men, ro follow the Grand Army either to ieccnd its eper- V II U R S DA TANARUS, January 30, ißc6. radons, or to a£l as an army of relerve in case of need. France has concluded a treaty with the king of Naples and t wo Sicdies*, by which it is (lipulatetl tnat > fiance will withdraw her ’*• oopr from the effaces of that king, provided he will not per mit the forces of the combined j powers to pals through his do- ‘ minions, we (hall publilh this treaty in our next. In her fi nances France experiences great embirr-ailment, upon which sub- ; je£t we refer our readers to an , article in this day’s paper. In addition ro which die great banking houle cf Recam'ier, has lufpended its payments. 1 he English grand expedition ’ ad arrived and landed at Cux h the French appear to treat it with derision, nor from the prtfent a fpecl of affairs does it appear probable that it wall be able to render any important fervi: e. to the caufc of the allies. In several of the Paris and tome of the German Journals, a Continental Peace is fuppoled to be certain and immediate.— P wdl be observed that the Em peror of the French was to pro ceed ihortly to Munich to hold a general congrefk for that pur pclci it is confidently aflerted in iorre of thole Journals, that. the Emperors of RufTia and Austria have made overtures to the Emperor of the French, , through the mediation of Pruf lia. With England, France ap pears determined to profeeme the war with vigor—already has - Hie commenced the formation of another camp at Boulogne, to , which place a part of the Impe . nal guards had actually arrived. Bonaparte, it is laid, as lie passed the Rhine, observed, that he would spend his Chriflmas in Vienna, and Easter in London ; while we admit that he is punc tual in molt of his promises, we venture to predict he will not keep this. •—-000—’ Late Foreign News. TWENTIETH BULLETIN OF 7112 GRAND ARMY. Emit, 1 6th Bruniaire , ( Jtb Ncv. year 14. •s The engage menc of Amftet ten aid great honor to the ca valry, and particularly to the 9th and ioth regiments of huf lars, and to the grenadiers of the division of general Oudi'not. I he Ruffians have since ac celerated their retreat; they in vain cut down the bridges upon the Ips, which were quickly re-eftabiifhed, and prince Murat a r nvfd as far as the abbey of Molk. A reconnoitering party has polled off to Bohemia. We have taken very confiderablc magazines, both at Freyltaac and at Mattenhaufcn. Marlhal Moruer with a'corps of the army, is manoeuvring Che I;f t ban!* cf die Da- nube. A deputation from the senate is just arrivetl at Lintz. The elector of Bavaria is expected here in two hours. The ele&or cf Bavaria and the elefloral prince arrived yes terday evening at Lintz. T Jeu tenant-G?ntral, count de Giu lay, lent by the Emperor of Austria, arrived here in the night. Fie has had a long con ference with the Emperor.— The object of his million is un known. At the battle of Amftettcn we took tßoo prisoners, 700 of Whom are Rullians. _ Prince Murat has eftablifbed his head quarters at the abbey of Molk. His advanced polls are rear Sc. Polten (Sc. FJvpo lite.) 1 On the 17th, general Mar mont dire died this march to wards Leoben. On his arrival at VVeg.T, he met the regiment of Giulay, charged it and tool: 400 prisoners, among whom one colonel and ieveral officers. lie continued his march. Ail the columns of the at my are in grand manoeuvre. TWENTY-FIRST BULLETIN* OF Tilt GRAN D Si R MY. Blouc, 19 Brumatrs, icth I\jv. year 14. On the 16 Brumaire, the ar my of marshal Davouft direded its march from Steyer to Naycl hoffen, Mmienzell and Lilien feid. By his movement, it ex tended its front beyond the left of die enemy’s army, which was fuppoUd to be ready to make a Hand on -the heights of St. Hy polite; and from Lihenfeld'i; marched towards Vienna by the h gb road leading diredlly to ir.” On the 17th the advanced final and of this marshal being leveral leagues from Marieuzcl* met th'e corps of general Mcer fcklt which was marching to wards Neudfta it for the purpose of covering Vienna on rhat fide. 1 he general of bilgade Heude ist, commander of marlhal Da vouk s advanced guard, attack eu the enemy with the greatest vigor, routed him, and pursued him for the f p ice of five leagues. Ihe refuic of tnis ment of Maricnztfll theuk ing of three Hands of colors, 16 pieces of cannon and 4000 pri ioßcrs among whom are rjic colonels of the reglmfents Jolcph c.e Colie redo 2nd Dutfchmeifter and five majors. Ine 13th regiment of light tnuuciy and the ioßth regiment gi die hue behaved admirably wdl. 7 Dn the 18th in the morning, pnnee Murat arrived at St. Hy > - P He gave direction to die general of brigade ofdra- Sebaftiani, to pufti for war and towards Vienna. All the Cou rt and ‘*;randees have left chat Cl p:tal. j: had been already announced at the advanced pofta ilia; the eTlo;*.*or “.4, Dreuarir-r [Number 30.