The Mirror — Concord, N.H., 1799-06-24 00:00:00, page 1

COLUMBIAN INDEPENDENCE,
T^ENCT THIRD TEAR.
[/ Printed and published ever, Monday morning, b, MOSES DAVIS, in CONCORD, Newhampshire.
BLAZING-STAR LODGE,
N°. it,
WtyiityLL celebrate the Festi
val of St. John the Baptist, on
Monday the zqth day of June ; at which
time, the Brethren of the neighbouring
Lodges are requested to attend. The
Lodge will open at g o'clock, a. u. and
Public Exercise begin at 3 P. M.
„ sass, Isaac Flaog, Sec'ry.
June 18, A. L. 5799-
CALEB PUTNEY,
REQUESTS all persons with whom
he hath accompts open, to call for
settlement ; and those who are indebted,
to administer to his necessities. He ten
ders his hearty thanks to his friends and
customers for past favours —and would
inform them, that Mr. Phineas Bai
ley hath joined with him in business,
which will be conducted at his store in
future under the firm of
Putney & Bailey.
They have just received a frefh, general
and hagdforne assortment of European
and Inm GOODS, Crockery and Hard
Ware, Dye Stuffs, Paints, &c. &c. which
they will fell on. the most reasonable
terms, for ready pay, and receive almost
any kind of country produce or manu
faaures in paym^nt—Cafh hot excepted.
Warner, 15th June, 1799.6
N. B. Best quality of Port
and Sherry Wines, as above.
' Take Notice.
THE Subscriber having a
CARDING MACHINE now
at work at Gerrith's Mills, weft part of
Bofcawen, takes this method of inform
'ng his friends, and the public in gene
ral, that every attention will be paid by
their humble servant.
PAUL MOODY.
Bofeawen, Moy 27, 1799.- (44)
—= sn — =—=——==—^^
Rockingham ff.
THE Heirs to the Estate
of Thomas Noyes, late of Atkin-
Ton, gentleman, deceased, are hereby
A notified, that Caleb Noyes, administra
tor to said estate, has petitioned the
Judge of Probate for said county, for li
ceofe to fell real estate of said deceased
to the amount of thirty nine dollars
thirty four cents, to discharge a demand
against said estate for that sum, with in
cidental charges ; whereupon it is order
ed that he be heard at the Probate Court,
to be holden at Londonderry, in said
\ county, on the third Wednesday of Aug.
next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
By order of the Judge,
Wm. Parker, Reg.
May go, 1799. J
The Polydore,
WHICH was kept by the
Subscriber, last Season, is now
; standing at his stable in Hop
kinton. Those who wish for the service
of a horse are invited to call and look
at the POLYDORE and his Colts.
TERMS.
r ' .7 ^ Leap— —§D.
t - Season—— —9.
An agreement of (hare or warrant
will be attended to by
R, E PERKINS.
A May 28, 1799. (44)
- _______ _/___-_—. ——— —-—
, FORSALE,
A Base-Viol.
t Inquire of the Printer.
June s.
RAGS 1 RAGS I RAGS!
✓~\ASH given for clean Cotton and
Linen and Linen Rags, by the
p^,Prinur of the Mirror,
[Vol. VII]
Pay the POST. |
THE Subscriber, having been at
great expense in carrying or the
post riding business, and received but
few payments from his customers, desires
that those in arrear would attend to a
settlement, and make payment now or
before the expiration of bis year, which
will end in less than three months.-
The Printer Cannot purchase his paper
without money, neither can the Post live
forever upon the ingredients of antici
pation and the influence of a Torching
fun. These are not the objed—No,
good cuftomers,it is your cash or produce
he wants, and without your help he is
no more your news carrier, he is done !
This is a serious fonfideration— Help !
O ! help—a moneylefs and needy poft
rider; JOHN LADD,
Dunbarton, June Is, 1799
C N. B. Those Customers who live
off the main post road, are requested to
leave their pay at the places where they
receive their papers.
State of NewbampJbire.
[To fay that the following Orders have
never appeared in the Mirror, is a
fufficient apology for admitting them
at this time. % Such fentimeots as they
contain ought to be disseminated and
had in remembrance, In publishing
them we gratify our military friends,
who have requested their insertion, if
not our readers in general.]
Exeter, Oct. gift, 1798.
GENERAL ORDERS.
THE commander io Chief,
having io the lift and pres
ent month reviewed the following
Regimenti, viz :— The (econd,
third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh,
ninth, eleventh, twelfth, fifteenth,
fifteenth, feventeeth, twentieth,
twenty firft, twenty second, twenty
fifth, twenty-filth,' and twenty
eighth, cannot omit a public re
turn of hit most cordial thank# to
the General and Staff Officer! who
accompanied him on the occasion ;
and to the officer# and privates of
the refpedive regiments for their,
marked attention, to order, difci
pbne, and soldierly condu&.
Although some Regiment! from
extraordinary and laudable exer
tions towards perfection in disci
pline, so highly becoming the
present crifii, have fair claims to
distinguished merit $ yet th^ ref
pe&ful deportment, alacrity, and
cheerful obedience, maoifeft in all,
entitle! them to thir public testi
monial of the General's approba
tion ; neither can he refrain on the
present occasion from offering his
congratulation! on the good under
ftaodiog, harmony, and unanimity
of fentimeot which at thit inier
efting period prevail! among the
Militia.
At a time when our common
country to (offering from the bar
barous depredations of a licentious
enemy) when our nation ha# been
so repeatedly and grofily infuked;
when the art# and intrigue# of our
enemies are exerted to the utmost,
in attempt# to divide, in order that
they may destroy ;—at fuchatime
as this, it is highly important that
glia# and baraoi, mould be culti
vated throughout our land § that
we Should avoid contention# about
the lesser ma<ter#=ral) round our
CONCOR D, MOND AY, June 24, 1799.
.■ ,■ ■— . —-• 'T"'- ~— “~'’ ' * “ MT—— I—-
The Mirror.
national standard, and determine at
with one voice and mind, to lap
port oyr excellent system of na
tional Government, and it# admin
istration by those perfon# who are
feleaed for that purpose.
The great exertions made by
the officer# and privates in arming,
equipping,and forming themselves
for the service of the field, afford#
a ftroog proof of the intelligence
and patriotism bf the Militia io
general, and entitle# them to the
approbation, gratitude and favor
of their fellow-citizen# ; it exhibit#
a knowledge of, and due regard to
the happy constitution of Govern
ment under which we live, and a
, fixed determination to support and
defend the feme against all hostile
attempt# whatever.
The Commander in Chief reite
rate# his acknowledgment! for the
exertions hitherto made, and ex
hor;# both officers and privates to
persevere in a purfoit to highly
laudable $ and he cannot omit
recommending to every citizen,
whether immediately engaged and
enrolled in the militia or not, co be
in the best possible state of prepa
ration for de^e^diogo invaluable
right# and privilege, and to be
doubly guarded ?<#inft the art#
and intrigue# of ou< enemies.
The polite attention of the Rev.
Gentlemen of the Clergy, the Ma
giftray and other refpeftable citi
zen! at the various place# of re
view, wai peculiarly pleating to
the Commander in Chief $ and
finding citizen! of all rank! enter-.
taining fentimeot! of high refpe&
for the Militia, and deeply im
pressed with a sense of their impor
tance at this eventful period, wa#
highly fatiifadory, and he crusts
will prove a frefh incentive to fu
ture exertions in discipline thro'-
out the State.
By order of His Excellency the
Commander in Chief,
MICHAEL M'CLARY,
Adjutant-General. ■
The above mentioned eighteen
Regiments having been duly in
fpe&ed, it appears by returns that
the Infantry actually in the field
equipped and fit for duty, was
so ibeufand Seta Handled and
Ninety Six ; and the Cavalry at
tached to the above regiments in
Uniform, completely .equipped,
was eight hundred and froent, four,
making io the whole 11,6,0, ex
clusive of Generals, Field and Staff
Officers.
MICHAEL M'CLARY, A. Gen.
_ - —-
-Foreign Articles.
TURKEY.
CONSTANTINOPLE, FEB.fr
A COURIER has just arrived here
frotp Acre, [in the centre of Pal
estine) the residence of Gezzar Achmed
Pacha, now Generalissimo of the troops
destined against Egypt In one of his
letters to the Porte, he thus writes ,—
'' That Buonaparte, whom God will
consign to deftreaion, has written me a
letter,inquiring of me, if my armaments
were destined against him ; and that if
they were, he would seek me at my o#n
home, and treat me as I deferred. I
EDfwercd—="My armament is cer
$ EDERAL GOVERNMENT,
ELEVENTH YEAR.
i „%&„ I,Th'+ fo> &§--li'• Mil O') ''> ("' 11,;^ .
tainly destined against you. You may
save yourfelf the trouble of coming to
me ; for lexped to be at Cairo in a
short time ;—when God will decide be
tween you and the Grand Seignor.
which sword the most high has sharpen.
ed to cut off the heads of bis enemies."
TYROL.
INSPRUCK, APRIL 9.
We have received the official account#
of Field. Marshal Kray, giving the par
ticulars of his vidory over the French,
near Port Legeno. The returns which
are annexed to the letters, make the loss
of the French as follows :—ISOO killed,
2500 wounded, 5500 prisoners, indud-,
ing i6e officers, 18 pieces of artillery, 30
ammunition waggdns, and 11 standards.
Gen. Kray has affixed his head-quar
ters at Villa-Franca.
Our loss was also very severe. The
battle was the trial of steady bravery ; —
and Vidory has pronounced in favour
of the Austrian veterans.
POkfUGAL
LISBON, APRIL 22.
" Great News from the North, and
from Italy, has been received here. —
The French have been defeated. Arch
duke Charles has defeated Jourdan.—
The latter is wounded and gone to Paris.
Ten thoefend men taken prisoners, and
about nine thousand killed and wounded.
In Italy the loss of the French has been
still greater. Several Cifalpine and Sar
dinian regiments which had joined the
French, during the action joined the
Auftriaas. Italy, heartily tired of the
fraternal hug, is riling in infurredion
every where."
MILAN, MARCH ±7.
e A conspiracy has been detected at Ve
nice ; and several democratic members
of the late government imprisoned.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, APRIL 29.
The Calcutta Gazette of Nov. 12th,
contains the official particulars of the
surrender of the French corps of officers,
in the service of the Nizam, amounting
to about ±OO. In consequence of which,
between thirteen and fourteen thousand
troops have given up their arms, to Cot.
Roberts, Without opposition. The
French interest at Hydraband, is by this
happy and well-timed manoeuvre, com
pletely ennibilated.
Ancona [i# Italy, b# the tyhra bank of
the Adriatic] is jaid to have baa taken b,
ibt Turks and Ruffian.
The Libert, 9 rocs ere&ed by the French
in Switzerland, have been cut down by
the Swiss. The army of the Archduke
Charles is marching towards Switzer
land.
Upwards of 300 United Irishmen have
been Dipped from Dublin, for the Prussi
an dominions ;—where they are to serve
as soldiers..
La Prudent French sloop of war, and
the Goliah transport flip, have been tak
en by a British frigate. The, were bound
to Ireland, with cargoes of muskets,
powder, shells, &c.
Tbe ARCHDUKE Official Acct
"On the 24th of March, I caused
the army to march from Pfullendorf, and
take possession of the camp before Stock
ach. My advanced posts extended to
Steiilingen, Aigelbringen, and to the
heights of Liptingen, near which latter
Major General Count Merfeldt took
three pieces of cannon, and a number of
prisoners. About two o'clock the ene
my, though he frequently rallied, and
fought with the greatest bravery; wa,
obliged to give way, and was entirely
driven out of the wood. During the
filling off of our Grenadiers, the French
caribiners made an attack upon them,but
Were received and repulsed by the regi
ments of Naffiiu and Mack ; after which
the French infantry were attacked and
driven back by our Grenadiers ; neariy
balsa brigade was taken prisoners, and a'
piece df cannon.taken by our cavalry.
[No. 3471
!!!r^^''"'±":''""''i —•'.■■^ , -—y*gb