The Mirrour — Concord, N.H., 1792-11-26 00:00:00, page 2

FRANCE.
PARI S, September ri.
According to a Letter from General Du
mourier, dated the 9th, M. Labourdon
n'yre is arrived at Chalons, from which he
writes to General Kellerman, arrived him
felfat BarLQue, that he is marching to join
him with 12,000 Men, a large train of Artille
ry, and a few Cavalry. General, Du mou
rier thinks this Jundion may take place on
the 14th. On the other fide General Bour
nonVlLLE is in motion, and General Du
mourier hopes that he shall be able to make
him take an advantageous Post in a few Days.
On the 18th the Prussians raised their
Camp at &ric^rt with great Precipitation,
leaving behind them a large quantity of Corn,
Wine, and Forage. The Emigrants are
marching towards firmer, and the Prussians
to Clermont ; but General Dumourier does
not think that they mean to penetrate by that
Passage, because General Dillon can make
a vigorous Opp,ofition.,
The Minister at War has announced the
Railing of the Camp of Maulde, and the re
turn of the Troops toPalenciennes. This Move
mentwas efteded in good Order. M. More
ton, the Commander speaks highly of the
Defence of the Post of Mortague, by the firft
Battalion of Volunteers of the Cote&or, and
that of Chateau del'Abbaye by the firft Battalion
of Pas-de-Calais. He bestows equal Praise on
the Troops who fought in the Affair of St.
Amand, at which he assures thatour Loss was
very small. M. Moreton means to take
Post between the EJcart and the Sarthe. $
General Kellerman is polled at Ligny, in
a Situation to be able to march to the Several
Points where his Presence may be required,
and td receive Reinforcements. IK
The above is the Subrange of the official
Information. 1 enterqnto no details on pri
vate Information, because I have always found
; such to bc falfe. f >T ^.r^v^V^T
AUSTRIAN NETHERLANDS.
BR US'S- EI, S', September zi,
AN Ordinance of the King ofPrujfa is about
to appear here, in which all adminis
trative Bodies arc enjoined to recal thejr faith
ful Priests, to drive from their Territory all
the Intruders who have taken the Oaths of
the new Constitution; to restore to the
Churches their sacred Vases, Silver Orna
ments and titles : and all this is to be done
under Penalty of a Confifcation of their Prop
erty, and of corporeal Punishment.——The
Ordinance is printed, and ready to bediftrib
uted.
The Emigrants ftationcd nedr TbionvilL are
all letting out for Verdun, and the Environs,
and are to be replaced by 9000 Austrians, now
'on their way from Bandau, under the Com
mand of General Derdach. Tbionvilk,
which has not yet been vigioroufly attempt
ed, is to undergo a regular Siege.
Life is so blockaded, that no one can enter
or quit it. All the large Artillery hes been
removed from Atb to its Environs, and Gene
ral Beaulieu is encamped within half a
League of that City. All the Peasants in the
Environs render to the Austrians a volun
tary offer of their Services.
French ecclesiastics are constantly arriving
here; notwithstanding they are very numer
ous, thy find every necessary Succour.
Government has just granted the Sum of
28 Thousand Livres, to form an Establish
ment for them at Atb, where they will be lodg
ed, and will receive a daily Allowance of twen
ty five Sous. They are also to be allowed
twenty Sous per diem for the Performance of
their religious Duties. In the Interim, the
Publick Subscriptions provide for all their
Neceffities.'
The French Ladies are employed in mak
ing Shirts, which are distributed to those who
arrive, the Office of charitable Contributions
supplying the Linen. —Before the Conclusion
of the ensuing. week, the Archbishop pf
Rbeims, and the Biflbop of Sofans, will, it is
thought, set out for their Dioceses. We have
juftreceived the Intelligence that the Prussian
advance Guards are at Rbeims. Another Of
ficial Bulletin will make its Appearance this
evening.?'
By last Wednesday's MAIL.
. FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
LO ND ON, September 13.
A Letter from M- Luckner inclofed a
Note received from M. Domourier. Com
mander in Chief of the French Army at Grand
pre, in which the Letter states that two princi
pal Attacks were made upon his left and right
Wings on the 13th Instant, in both of which
the Prussians were repulfed|withlofs. ADetach
ment of Pruflran Light Troops had entered an
Abbatis of Wood, from which he had sent five
Battalions to remove them. At the time of
his writing, he expeded that another Attack
would be made on the fame Day, if the Wea
ther, which was then very bad, should permit
it. ; . te. <
The Eagerness of the People to Enljft for
Military Service increases. In some Villages
Fathers have enrolled themselves with their
Sons, and in others the young Women have
bound themselves in a general Refalutibn, to
marry none who filall not have served in the
present Campaign, But Arms are gill much
wanted for the Volunteer,. The ' Depart
ment of La Marhe, which' Applies eighteen
thousand Men. has but fix thousand Muikets
for them. Thirty thousand stand are expert,
ed to arrive in Paris on Monday.,
We are assured from Vienha, that Orders
have been sent to the Commandant General of
the Netherlands, that the French General La
Fay ett e Should be well treated.
A Fleet is fitting out at fa/fffor,the Medi
terranean. It is composed of the following
Ships, under the Command of Admiral La
touche, Le Languedoc, of 80 Guns; L'En
teprenent 74, Le Pengeur 74; L'Orion 74, and
Le Vigilante 18 Guns. The Cap of Liber
ty is attached to all their Maintopgallantmaft
Heads. This Squadron is intended to prevent
the Ruffians from entering the Mediterranean;
it is to be assisted by a Division from Toulon;
GERMANY.
TREVES, August 2s.
The Swiss Regiment ot Cbaleae-
Fieux, which remained in the pay of
Prance, on rhe twenty fourth of August
quitted its garrison pf Biicbe, to repair
toToul: but when about a league from
the former of these Places, the Officers
proposed tothe foidiers to return to their
own Country. This was instantly ac
ceded co; each Soldier received 40
Cartridges, and the Regiment the fame
Day arrived without any Accident at
Den# Fonts. This Corps, which loft
a great Number at Nang, consists of
about 600 Men.
SOUTHCAROLINA.
CHARLESTON, Odober 16.
✓\N Friday last Captain Vin cent, of the
Sloop James, arrived here from St. Ma
ry's. While he lay there, two Vessels arrived
deeply laden with Presents for thf Creeks, and
Arion,z'n tbe Count, Luxemburgh, Sept. 2.
General Clairfatt fe at j/ow^ufy, but
will not, it is supposed, befitygjt. The Gun
ners have broke the Commandant of that place
M. De Ligneville and chose ene of their
Officers for Governour. They refufed to lis
ten to any Proposals to furrenddr. All eyes
are fixed on Tbionville, surrounded by the Ar
my of the Prince De Hohenloe and part of
the Army of the French Emigrants. The
Garrison have defpofed the Governour, and
elected one of their own chufing, who is a
staunch friend to the reigning Party, and has
sworn to defend the Town to the last ; hitherto
he has kept his word, and the Imperialists have
loft §OO Men in ereding one Battery; in
Cdnfeqdence of which General Querelon-'
de, a very fkilful Engineer, is gone to dired
the Siege.- On the 30th the besieged madea
filly, and destroyed eight Batteries which were
ready toplay; but our Troops fuffered moftr
from a floating. Battery. The Approaches to
the Town are impracticable,, on Account of
the large Sluices with which they inundate the
Environs, General Querelonde has caused
some large Batteries to be built of 24. Pound
ers ; they are on the Heights of Guntrage,
and -are to play redhot Balls on the Town.
DOM ESTICK.
another was daily exuded. Those which
had arrived, failed up tre River for Coldrain,
where the Creeks were to meet them, receive
the Presents, and ratify the Treaty. The run.
ning of the Lines is to be entirely left to the
Commissioners.
,The Presents which arrived in the above
Vessels chiefly consisted of Ploughs, Hoes, an?
other Implemenk^
PENNSYLVANIA.•
PHILADELPHIA, Oftober go.«
It cannot be true that tbe National Affembl, of
France is governed by a Mob— or that a Mob
in an, degree influences their Proceedings. All \
France approve of their doings Tbe A&s of ded
fefog the King and tbe ordering certain Officer,
from tbe Command, in tbe Arm,, have met with
tbe almost universal Approbation of tbe People—and
addrefes expressive of tbefavourable Sentiments on
theft occasions have been received, by tbe Afcmhly,
from mod of tbe Cities and principal towns of
France. Is La Fayette a Iraitor , %
bope not. We entertain a greatful Remembrance .
of tbat Gentleman's Services in America, and of
tbe part be took in bringing about tbe Revolution in
France. But we wouldfubmit it to ever, candid
Enquirer,whether it is not more probable that an
Individual, ma, have been led into an errour—
rather than that nine hundred Representatives of a
wife and enlightened People can do wrong.
The French News brought b. Captain Gill
will probably induce man, to be apprebenfive that
the cause of Libert, is in Danger. For our own
part, wefill believe tbe people of france,
in all tbe, baveyet done, are right. We have often
said (and we repeat it) that they are the bes Judges
of their own Situatiort. When tbe Enem, is at the
Gates, it is no time to trifle with tbo/e within, who
are not heartily engaged for us. Tbe common
PraAice of all Nations, infueb Hours op extreme
Difficult, and Danger, will justs, tbe Condud of
tbe French. Tbe Citizens of Paris receive News
that a Bod, of four thousand French, detached to
tbe Affiance afVerdun bad been defeated, and it
is agreed that every Man Jhall turn out to oppose
tbe common Enemy. Infueb a case, can any Juppofe
they would league tbeir Wives and Children in tbe
Hands of'' refra@or, Priests" and others conviaed
of high Crimes against the Nation, and attached to
tbe cause of tbe Duke of Brunswick?
Upon a careful Review of ever, Article of Euro
pean Intelligence, yet received, it does not appear- -
that tbe Duke of Brunswick at tbe Head of bis Ar
my, can ever reach Faris. Should be, however,,
arrive there, bis total defeat will be tbe more cer
tain. He need not promise to himjelf in Paris, even
tbe Fortune of Burgoyne at Saratoga ^ bis
Life must atone for bis Temerity, and his Army, in ,
all Human probability, will fall by tbe Sword.
Since the - Arrival of tbe Commissioners and
Troops from France, tbe Negroes in many parts of
St. Domingo, have returned to tbeir Obedience;
and began, to work on tbeir Mafler's Plantations.
Tbe Maflers, however, have thought proper to alter
tbeir Mode of Treatment towards tbeir Slaves ; for
they have now a good Allowance of Beef and Pork:
ever, day, and are clothed with Frocks and Troriu
fers, infl ead cf being exposed naked to tbe banning [
Rajs of tbe. Sun, with ajeanty Allowance of Hora- ,
on,, and sometimes no Allowance whatever.
NEWYORK.
N E W,Y OR K, November 10.
Extra& of a Letter dated Lewifville, in Kentucky,
Oaoberi^..
" A Treaty was on the 24th Sent. opened
at Ppft Vincennes, with 7 Nations of Indians,
viz — The Eel Rivers, Weachteons, Piau-f
--klffiaws, Potawatheins, Kickapoos, Kiftafkias,
and Mufquetoris^nd concluded on the 27th,
which Nations hdve buried the Hatchet, and
are now entirely broke off from the League of
the War Nations.
" There are now the principal Chiefs of
these Nations, 16 in Number, with three of
their Women, on their Way to Congtefs, here
with meat this Place. They are to proceed
from hence up the 0^ River to Pittfburg and
Philadelphia." ,
newhampshire. _
CONCORD, November 26, 1792.
1 T is with Sorrow we detail human Car
nage—— Tn theM^ffacre which took Place in
Paris, on the zd of September, it is said that
upwards of 4000 Persons were murdered- —=
some Accounts fay 7000— of these were all the
Queen's Ladies, M. Montmor 1 n, and many
other noted Persons.—The slaughtering of the