text: "N. & c '-r—ssss -,, - si z'sissycteP-siassssct. -ss A < 7 ct-Qss 'fsih 'ct*ssk** ct. T. _-, _ \ "'si',\ sisi ",,si'si'f-Þ ' .ss WMMnem-n ctof- the tun", Your; Why si flsssi- cbpesict; be pgctrsiticalady di-ct Macedon!!! of t' :sisssigra'nd jury,'_'In Your jgfjedeqtssl require you to'ctsicteonsider well ab:.imntida ssiu 'whsiifib you are pinned; You ""ye laid to'bessthe 'gteat pdksidissum of libcr. ' jy, and the bulwarksiosiuud'mg between the chief executive powefsiand the eitizco, to nhielsia aadssprotect him agaiuat opprensioo. - Stattdssiog' in this important aituation' it 'W'tu, become you to examine well "the evidence i yhich may be idduced to yobsiz and carc-szct sishuysimsidssminguish between that which is legal andsithat which-.tssi illegal—codfinc the examinafioo of the siwitbeslcs to the {acts which shut] be dlatcd in theiddictmeut to þe preferred to you—confinc the examiua; {in to (acts Within their own knowledge, stands committed to the rest of the world, because it is not the case that you should be thus circumspect, because your information is confined to the prosecuting evidence only, but from them! trust you are entirely correct the truth and the whole truth; and confine your conduct to facts committed within the district, because your action cannot exceed its limits. Although, gentlemen, you are thus placed as barriers against oppression, it is never believed your duty to accuse upon legal evidence those who are guilty, that they may be exhibited to public view, tried and punished according to law; neither will you sustain the obligation of your mission, and will permit the fundamental principles of sectional government to be subjected. { Gen Icmca, you wﬂl DOW' retire and i consider of the subjects which shall be Bub ' mitted to your consideration. If any dis. 'ficul-y occurs, the court will be ready to assdtrtse you. ' - -_A____ -—-__.__..._.. ..-- ....— -— j Franﬂﬂort (X.) Dcc. 5. The grlad'jury arc happy m inform the court, that no 'violcntdismsbusce of the public ttanqnility, or breach of the laws, has come to their knowledge. , We have no hesitation in declaring, that um; carefully examined and scmtinized all the testimony which hascome before us, s well on the charges against Aaroo Bcrr, a_ those contained in the indicxmect pre cr'rcd to us against ]ohn Adair, that there as been no testimony before us which doects :: che mullesi degree criminaze che conduct f eilbeo dfctthmc persnns; nor can we, tom on the enquirics and invcsngation of he lobjch, diasscovcr that any thing impro— eror injuriqdk to the interest of the go crnmcnt as she Unitcd Sratcs, or comm ' tosithc lawnhcreu's, is designed, or con— mþxared by either of gþcm.. Decembtr Sth. Abra Him. foreman. 'William 5 che. ctGeorgc Madison. _ ss'sijrzhn Palrick. Thomas Lewis. "Richard Appereon. ZP.'B.'Ormsby. George Greek. Richard Dac cnport. E. M. Covington. sssiAbf'e. -0Wrn. 1 Thomas J-izsshnston, W Robert ]ohnson. Nicholas Lasoo. ]ohn "Kentoo. N. Mulier. ]. VVinlork. Richard' For. "Richard Pricc. . Nathmicl Hast. ]oho Bacon Thomas Rcspasa. A true copy from the rccords of m)- of 0 as derk of the: district court of the U. ; 13108. in and for the Kentucky districess is Slh day of December. 1806, and of ciodcpcndence of the U. S the thircy-T m. Arm;, 'sno. Tvns'rALL, c. x. D. c. ._._-__ ! PHlLADELPHlA, Dcc.26. Extract of a Letter. dated NEVV—YORK, Dec. 25. " This day arrived here the ship ]cnn} , aid, 46 davs from Bordeaux. Paris ted to thc'26rh of Oct. Bmdeaux to the h, inclusivc. The latest battle wasthat ]ena; after whicibthe king of Pruasia akcd an amisticc of si: weeks, whichwas closed by ct the emperor. We send you 0me of (helmes: papera. The brig Ann. One, Pesinoleausi. was to sail for Philadel hia 1th Now. No oshchhiladelphia vel— s me (bed There had been very few 'wah Amricp m the mouth of Oc Wtsi- were on the rise. West '"si : looking up. si__ ss'jcttmfaz þﬂllsiefio, ss'nctm-che French hsszdsi 'thtsiEtedsiMaigddbdrg; si' .siThirtccmhss-ctbsi llectciq, jrc'porc's, that the Fi'siectsitich siegmeiss-gd 'ctBcr-sinct the am Octz * The abbssvsie sssia-simasupc'ript memounsidum siofsi :boic'xwdlbulletida; ' si si si Alsctosi'drrivsiycd tbc 'achooner ]anc, , 19 da) : sissdm St. lago de Cu'ba. Sailed in' compa' ny schrct 'I'omct ]cﬀcnmn, and brig Marys, for Philadclphiasi Left schooncr America-' ous; condemned; Grsiey Houud, Holmcs, lin'd Dan, of Baltimore; Nancy,(}raston,_ of Philadclphia. 'The brig Cercs, and schs; Robert, had just arrived from Phili sidelphia "Also brig George, Buskirk, St. Croix, si 1'9 days. " si si si _ . 'POSTCRlPT. si {St. Thomas agam destroyed by Fire! si si Thc'sccthooner Delight, ]enkins. IQdays *srbmssctSt. Thomas, has arrived here, and brings accoumsssthaton the Zd inst. : siresi broke out in & coﬀcc house in that place, occasicned by the carclcssncss osa servant, which continued raging till the Sth. All rise,?usincss part of che town was destroy c. FROM! OUR FRE.VCH PA'PERS. PARIS. Ocr 20. The Bring of cannon, which was yesterday heard to the capital, announced a memorable victory gained on the 14th, over the Prussian army. We are anxious to collect the details of the movements of that day, on which was fought what will undoubtedly be called the battle of Weimar. Weimar is a town contiguous to the scene of action, and will only be cited as a matter of conjecture. The following are the particulars of the battle of Weimar; which are not less authentic from being announced in the dispatches. They are confirmed by several private letters from our correspondents, and by the report of persons whose veracity may be relied on. The emperor, it need not be said, commanded in person on the 14th, and such was the force of the attack, that by noon the defeat of the Prussians was complete. They fled in disorder before the victorious army, leaving behind them one hundred pieces of cannon, and neatly thirty thousand pennons. The field of battle was covered with their killed and wounded. It may be easily conceived that the battle was a decisive one, when almost all the Prussian general officers, among others the duke of Brunswick and general Mollendorf were severely wounded. We may have some idea of the kind of deserter experienced by the Prussians when we find that their army, after the battle of Weimar, consisted of 12,000 men, having in all directions, with none to direct their retreat, and point out the means of feast in addition so crittic, but a few generals of inferior rank. It is remarkable that the Duke of Brunswick had attained his 72nd year two days before the action, when his anniversary was celebrated at Ershfeld. Eight and forty hours after, he was numbered among the prisoners taken by the French. This prince was not a partisan of the present war, though he was surrounded by the recent death of his son, he had made a second sacrifice to his country in accepting a command. [It is said that all the Prussians who had acquired fame in the last century were partisans of peace, whilst the young men, who had never seen a battle, inconsiderately supposed they were about to dictate laws to France. A letter, which we have just received from Mayence, dated the 18th, gives us the following account: "I am this moment come from the palace, and I take advantage of the departure of an extra courier, just arrived, and who is setting off again immediately, with the official report of the proceedings of the 14th, to inform you." That our invincible emperor has taken 100 pieces of cannon, and from $25 to $20 thousand prisoners. Many of the Prussian generals, in chief, are wounded; and among others are mentioned the duke of Brunswick, generals Mollendors, Richet and Scatia. Their root is complete." They add (and we can assert that these new accounts come from persons of consequence) that prince Augustus Ferdinand, the king's uncle, and father of prince Louis (killed at an early part of the action) is also wounded and taken prisoner; that the rest of this formidable army, 120,000 men, was closely pursued; and that the queen of Prussia, and soon afterwards the king himself, have fallen into the possession of the conqueror. Is the emperor, far from taking repose, which his tribe might seem to render necessary, spent the night of the Pith in visiting the city, and is finding it to be the condition of those who had been in the city. This great victory is indeed achieved to be so decisive, that they already talk of it: "Camega, which has only been a few days, commenced." Ansibuch's letter from Mayence, does not mention that the king and queen of Prussia had been taken prisoners, as above related; but that they escaped in disguise, and the king had been a general officer to the emperor's headquarters, to sue for peace. Oct. His majesty the emperor, profiting by his successes, and wishing to spare—the fruits of the bloody battle of the 14th instant, went in pursuit of the science. Mactrshall Davoust, having advanced his body of troops on the seat of Nassau, took possession on the 15th in the passes of Kesen, and engaged a battle. He fought the whole day against the center of the Prussian army, where the king was with the generals Mollendorf and Kalkrem. The divisions of marshals Lannes, Soult and Angereau shared the glory of that day. The divisions of dragoons and crusaders commanded by the grand duke of Berg, arrived only at the close of the battle. They immediately attacked the enemy, with the prince at their head and pierced several square columns of Prussian infantry that were obliged to surrender. The number of prisoners taken at the battle of the 15th, is estimated at 28,000 men, that of the killed and wounded ought to be far greater; 200 field pieces, 50 colors, and almost the whole baggage at the Prussian army taken. The duke of Brunswick died in the tent of the emperor, in consequence of his wounds. "She general Ruchcl and prince Henry were killed. We had 500 men wounded; and our loss, compared with that of the enemy, is incensurable. We have only to regret general chilly, who was killed. The queen of Prussia had fled at first to Weimar, that she soon. Ten minutes after. Her flight from that place, the castle entered it. As the mad which the queen has taken is covered with our troops, it may happen as it was said at first, that she will sail into the hands of the French. The king of Prussia, the generals Meldendorf and Kalkten-h are retiring with about 60,000 men, by Franchausen. towards Magnesia, in the hope of making under the guise of that sort of thing. Two censors brought news of a second victory obtained on the 15th inst. over the Prussians. With their king in person, one of these censors was himself covered with laurels. The details are now circulating, are the same as those sent by letters from Montz. Alexandria Daily Advertiser. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 The Editor of this paper presents the Compliments of the Season to his Friends and Customers. It is with extreme regret that the Editor finds himself obliged again to apologize to his Subscribers for the disappointment in not receiving their Papers yesterday. Every effort to obtain a supply time enough for the usual hour of publication proved ineffective. From Washington, Dec. 31. The committee have reported in favor of the turpentine from Alexandria to Mason's Island. On Monday the Senate will decide the fate of the bridge bill. The interference of the legislature of Maryland to prevent its passing will rather tend to savor it. The Senate are not pleased with the idea of receiving either information or orders from one of the state legislatures; some of them are much disappointed. The question of the passage of the bill is not yet settled. In the slave bill whether she punishment of death, or of fine and imprisonment, should be inflicted on any person hereafter detected importing slaves, has occupied more than three hours of the time of the house this day, and is at last decided in sin or of imprisonment. All is full of darkness and doubt concerning Burr. The president assumes that Miranda is out of New Orleans. Extract of letter from Washington, dated 27th Dec. 1805. "Cupin Shew mites che lectuary of the navy, thacgeral Wilkinzon mivcd in New Od-an-oo the 27th of November and had shown him such letten and had given him such inshismation as induced him to consider it his duty to make every preparation in his power as well as against an all-ac-zealous ship, from the sea. That he had asked from the shipping supply of full hundred men, that he intended to arm such vessels in port as were sent for cannon, that he meant on the arrival of those ships with the descending troops to arm them, that weak as was his force, consisting of one keel and four guns. He should be under the necessity of dividing it, and sending part to Balize to meet the chief approach of vessels which are to appear Americans, but are in trust that commanded by the officers of a foreign nation. "General Wilkinson writes the secretary of war, that Commodore Cuching is determined." sccndiug With zhe roups smea-xchicoc} es ! "that lthcd river was low & his ]?!" gss-ess \V\}Uld be slow ; she! the: agrms < :" Cc. lord Burr had declared lhac he would an. un ap pear with : force of five thousand men. at: least, khat Burr had proceeded too far to recede; that his adhcrcnts had ph-dged thcissr iivc—s and fortunes in aid of his cm-er przze , and report. saw ,. that cuL Burr had had an zgc m at each of the ccss-urts of Lon don. Parts, and Madrid; (hat prjor lo the deatb of Put the p'hm was di .g stcd and a greed on , but that the same countenance had not been given to the project by Pox : General Wiiksiuson wrms that he was placing ()cieans in & posture of defence; he: expressed m fears for us saiccy. [ un derstand that ::C'O milictia had be " mder. ed some time past to assernﬄe a: Natchcz, and to take: pusa ther: until further or dersf' . 7 4 . -u- --u\.-ix '- Mf. gr.; m ss'sisoss'imuu— ssct'MMsssn-vm- ssmm ...Z'..'.Z:.sssisssi.ss-ss._ ss,_"__,____ "si; To Contractor—s. "s'- HF. president and dizectore of the Littio Ri.er ] umpii; (; Companssv propose to let.- - out the passing any (listmce of the mad. not. exceeding- sive miles, um,! the board of direct ors will attend at Gudsctby's tavern, on Monday next, the fifth of January, to receive "propo sals fox completing the same, wi ere't'thct-Mish to see any genﬂeman disposed to undertake the W'.01k JON'AH THOMPSON, T-reasurcr. January ] 41 PUB—Ll C S'AfLctsiE. A 'ILL be mid, on Thursday the 18th inst., on the 18th inst., on the 18th inst., all sums over six dollars, at the late dueling house of Mr. John Fowl, deceased, near Polisław Creek, Faixville County—all the Household and Kitchen Furniture of the said deceased—Also the stock of bones and came, together with a double chain, and sundry plantation utensils. William Dencak, Administrator. January 1, 1803 LIBBY & CARNE, HAVE RECEIVED, The variety of GUNPOWDER, Which they will sell very low for cash, on a short credit. Likewise, a variety of STOVES, open and close, suitable for burning wood and coal, from $8 to $30 dollars. Also, some hundred castings, such as ovens, pots, Andirons, Skillets, &c. January 1, 1803 A., just received AND FOR SALE BY THE subscribers, 2 pipes L. P. Madeira Wine 3 barrels do. do. 6 pipes Cognac BRANDY, 4th proof Wadsworth Gas Butler, WHO HAVE ON HAND, 20 hogsheads. Jamaica Rum, 4th proof 10 do. (St. Croix doss. LdSchdh 8 do. New-England do. 5 pipes Housland GIN 2 do. "country do. ss 1 hhdL. market Madeira Wine} of a superior 4 quarter casks do. do. for quarter 3 do. do. L. P. Tenerifse do. do. 5000 bushels Lisbon BALT. January For Sale or to Let, A 77!sz 37'037 BRICK WARROUSES, Prince street, next door to B. Shreve's store. For terms apply to J. LAWRENCE. N. B. I will also Rent, or Lease on moderate terms for ever, a number of valuable Lots on Duke street. January 1 so Wanced to Hire, Two NEGRO MEN, accustomed to plantation work, and to whom liberal wages will be given. Dec. 25. JOHN GAFFEY, :. 