The Mirrour — Concord, N.H., 1794-05-12 00:00:00, page 3

newyork, APRIL 29. The Bel
videta left Plymouth on the Bth of
March, and brought London papers 1
up to the 4th. Previous to her leav
ing Plymouth, accounts were received
from Ireland, that about 2000 men
had alfembled in arms ; the troops
were sent to suppress them ; one of
the principal ringleaders was taken ;
it was the general opinion it would be
of but short duration. The greatest
exertions were making, by all the dif
ferent powers, for a vigorous cam
paign, which was thought would be a
very early and bloody one. Lord
Rawdon, witha body of British and
Hessian troops, was at the isle of
Wight, and its vicinity. Transports
bad failed from Oftend, to bring over
an additional number of foreign troops
to complete the army under his com
mand, to about 12,000 men, who it
was said, were to make a descent on
the coast of France. r
]We uhderftand tbit Mr. Jay is to
receive no salary [extra] for his em
bassy to the British Court; his ex
penses only are to be borne by the U.
States.
Norwich, april 21 By express
from Norwalk, to his Excellency the
Governour, we are informed, that
there are three armed vessels from
Halifax, (viz. one brig of fl guns,
one schooner arid one (loop) lying off
that and the adjacent harbours, for
the purpose of taking off provisions ;
to notwithstanding the exertions
made by numbers of the inhabitants
to preventk it is ^id they are furnish
ed with considerable quantities.
^ —_■■■■■—
Spaniards were kitted ; and on board the
Frenchmen, the boatswain and two negroes
were killed, and tiro men wounded. The
Spanish privateer had on board about So
men, the greater part of whom were put on
shore at the itiand, being too numerous to
take proper care off La Montagne having
also taken three other prizes, a privates
(loop of i 6 guns, a brig laden with one hun
dred pipes of wine, and some dry goods ; and
a small schooner, all belonging to the Span
iards, and expedtf here hourly. _
'iAston, may 3s— Several vessels taken
under the old orders of the British govern
Wit, have been condemned, in the Weft in.
<mto the new inftrudions have come :j
legal, and the government alone answerable;
for the consequences. j
All the ve&dfoem&Mfred from Eng-,
tadflwe very deeply laden; and principally
with British property. &fafo indication
that war with the United States was not the
obja df the toft government. Should
a war ensue, this property willform a valua
ble fund for indemnifications, &c.
7 1NF&<»OF ENGLAND.
fl,te itis weto fa French fc
)fo u flvmeagto make a descent on England:
But whether they mean to execute the threat
a of riw Britifti farces, a few weeks
will unfold. 1.• f
# . AgendemanfromNewyorfy,nt^m,s,taat
citizen Genet lives much retired in New
a considerable purchase of lands in the State
^WWt»^^ = '"
&^tadtbe*mL^ Clintons dough-
K>ATSIWWTfI, AVRIL 30. On Mon
day lift arrived toe the schooner In
dustry, Sarouel Lam phear, matter, in
^lE^BB:
&&#•' schooner belonging co
&@fyto„e to failfoOT^
Cant Hieb, a ictiooner ociongiog
Grafton in a
^fchooner' from &>fton:
f°& fnm Port Paix the 7th March
ojme The schooner Patty from
"'^therelor withoot detaining her
unload tad receive their pay. Q, 1
tyhpt. Lamphen far .Captain of a
vessel who left Capefraucoia in March,
who informed him that FLOUR was
FOUR JOBS aburel when he left
there. >^* ^^''^l
hry agreeable Information.
WITH pleasure weobferve, that from the
tenor of the lareft intelligence on that head,
the profpea of a War between England and,
America is faft vanishing away—and our ar
dent prayer is, that we may long, long enjoy
the blessings of Psacr. * ,
'; 0 The Mirrou r this day presents a
plentiful variety' of Intelligence from Europe
—Much of which is favourable to the cause
of Freedom—The DisciPLES of Liber
ty in France, are almost every where vidon
ous— the minions of tyrants (brink from their
I approach—% to down all before 'em.
. .FROM BOSTON, MAY 7.
There have been two arrivals is thisfate from
France— eve at. Newburyport, and one in this port
—All the intelligence by the former was given in
the to CeMinel={v& this day's Mirrour] —
The latter is from Barton, in 45 days ; and
was brought in the Diana, Capt. Peoje. 4s no
papers were brought, we cannot give an, accurate
| accounts. The embargo was not taken off, altbo'
the crews of American vessels fuffered greatly—
That provisions wereforce in France, particular
h at Bordeaux,whichu/ed informer times tofufr
ply the Weftindies with four, (Ac.——That the
Spaniards bad gained Jerne advantages over the
I French near the Pyrennes ; and that in the north
\ern parts of France no events of confluence bad
\taken place.
I # HktIFAX. AFRI L 20, rf >
We learn, that Admiral M'Bride bad net then
arrived there. The accounts msere, that be with
afauadren under Admiral Parker were defined,
fell in with thefeet front the Chesapeake. Dil
patebes bad arrived toGov.Wentworth from Pbi.
ladelpbia, two da,e before ear informant came a
way. The Hafer then la, in Halifax, having
returned about a week bijorefrom an uniuccefsful
cruize to the Southward. Tbtembargoin&U.
Bum bad not eff&d the markets much in Neva
jeotta, and the, tuppofed it would not be continued
longer than tbefirft period ts 30 da,; as the, bad
accounts of the release of all the Afoicanwf Is
that were carried into the Weflindia. Flour was
4,7 and a half dollars, beef was eighth , half
to nine dollars. ' The Februar, packet bad,t a,
rived, but was hurl, expe&ed. The people of in
formation in Nova/cotta enter taintAno idea of a
war taking place between 'Gfeatbritain and Ame
rica, but fond M the contras, tojufrje that the,
were defrous of keeping on an amicablefooting.
:FROM PHILADELPHIA, APRIL SO.
^lfind,ou this d,'sptyrs. Fl* House of Refe
refatatkH to bfe engaged this%,'',','
fag &Q% and means; the, fg^s&w%,
nolty4oill be the refub is uncertain*: But this
&,>&e<wbi quire fyrf#froer&^^
&taxes, ffttadafofam, ^—fa
the miffit, on feral motions. ite&ty be
bad. Mr. Goodbye's motion Ithink •will not ob
lain. Congrejs talk ^ adjourning the zOtb Maj.
^4^,f^^^Ps^
Mr. Good hue this day in the Houle
of Reptefentarivet of the U. States,
laid on the tabe, the following refo
totion i prestoto which he ebferv
ed, that as the h ffion was drawing to
wards a elofe, it behoved the Congress
to take .he fubfed of the fpoilations
made on our commerce into coofide
raton; and quiet the mercantile inter
est of this country by affurlnces,that
indemnification Should be made for
the immense lofts they had sustained
ty&iMl fyoilation, to whrch upon
every principle of justice as well as
policy, they were intided ; he had
^^^^^x
x^ ^^
intended beam mtaWte
we were at present. ? ^h e^ t
„HM#ASW* a primary object
in the establishment of civil govern
ment, to protest the persona & pro
:e citizen^
the United Septet have (offered great
loffea, by fooikition# made on their
commerce under the authority 0
Greatbiitain, in violation oftec
FROM HALIFAX, APRIL 10>
,r^^-'
VU^ .v
the United States will guarantee an
indemnification to all such citterns of
the United States, whose property
may have been captured and coofif
cated under the authority of Great
britain, in violation of the law of na
tions and the righty of neutrality.
april 28. The Senate proceeded
to the second reading of the bill, lent
from the Houle of Representative for
concurrence, entitled, “ an aft to sus
pend the importation of certain goods,
wares and merchandize." On mo
tion to agree to the firft fedion, it
passed in the negative-1 t to 1 p—
And the question being severally put
on the subsequent ledioni-paffed in
the negative. On motionihar this
brl' pass to a third reading, it passed
in the negative— Yeas 13, nays 13—
the Vice President determined the
question in the negative.
Centmel Marine Journal.
^Tit was Capt. Freeman, arid not Captain 1
Lovell, who informed that the British ptivßl]
teers were calledin. Arid his information
is confirmed,particularly" in a letter received
by a merchant ^ this tbwn, yesterday, from
Newburyport, dated April 50th, mentioningl
—'' Yeferday arrived here Capt. Hezekiah
Goodhue, from Dominico, via Wells. He
left Dofoinico the ift April, and informs, 1
that the Britih had difeontinued the con-|
demnation of Vessels; also, that most of the
privateers were dismantled, and that it wasl
the opinion of the most judicious people
there that the Britiffi government would
make reftiiution for the property loft by the
Americans "] . ~
maY 2.— A letter has been received froth
Capt. John Wilson, bt the ship Thorn, to
his owners in this town,dated Havre-de-Ma
rat, March 10, of which the following is an
extras—" This day I arrived here, have |
been in the channel since the ift inst hav-1
log head winds and detained by British men
of war. A large number of American Vess
els are here,many of them hate been detained
along time." (^t improper to observe,
that the (hip Thorn cleared out at Newport
for Haver-de Grace, and had on board a car
go consisting of cotton, coffee, oil and whale
bone, and although thus bound and laden,
was permitted to proceed on her voyage, al
thouf boarded by several British vessels of
MAY 4.— Arrived ty@ last even
ing, the Snow^ Aurora, Capt. Charles
W. Cufhiog, from Gaydaloupe, 31
days , left there schooner Freedom,
Capt. Derby, and schooner Cynthia,
Capt. Fine, both, of Salem, who ex
pected to Wil io a few days, being al
most loaded with foga, and molaffei.
I may 5. We have received this
day a letter, of which the following is
an extrad.,,
Extra# of a letter from-Captain Hegins, so
owners in this town, dated,
I : " Port Paix, March 26th, 179+
“ I embrace this opportunity to
inform you of my arrival it Baffater
rt, the s¥& after a very disagreeable
[ parage. I 1m unhappy to acquaint
[you, that I was taken by a Spam^
|privateer oft 2 guni, to the eld of
Monto Chrifto, the a aft infti and car
ried into a (mail bay, where there
were no inhabitants. They broke
open the hatchet, and took out rice,
floor, cheese, to, and what elfel
cannot yet yell. Tty kept m under
; guard, and would not permit Us to
fee whit th bed took. But they
puffed back and forth with the boat
* dumber of timet—At daylight next
morning they let us go. ^ When I ar
rived at Basseterre, the commandant
would not permit me to fell the car
go there, but put foldieri on board
%dto me to this port. I find I
could tell the cargo to a good profit,
if the &Cso permit me to
fat torhe inhabitants. But be will
'not perfype to fell to any % the
on the cargo , but they will not pay
mooevkfoor let me have produce at
am price. I have maae repeacca
1 ° the General but to
vfo he sri&lfo,^
the adminittratron at mep
ECT. 4 A;
guard on board, and taken me os
shore, and will not permit me to go
on board.—This morning they have
feot boats on board to take out the
cargo—which they fay they will pay
at the price they ,
may 6.— Arrived here, the Confi
dencia, Bowman, Liftion 63, days,'
left Captains Wheeler, Cruft, Foster
Chamberlain, of this port, and sever
al other American vtffels, waiting a
convoy. We learn that a schooner
belonging to Boston has been lately
taken by the Algerines—and that a
cruize ro the Weftindies is contem
plated by them.,
Diana, Peafe, from Bourdeaux, 45
days. The Embargo continues, tho°
since ift March, some vessels by pe
titioning have got permission .to de
part io batlaft. There are several
vessels that can't leave the port for
want of proyifions, fall beef cannot
be bought there, and but very little
frefh. There allowance of bred is .
half a pound per. man, per. day, and
sometimes not that ;—on the day he
failed, there was no bread—half a
pound of rice was the fubflitute.
Notwithnanding an express treaty
between the United States and France
to the contrary, the French privateers
carry into port for adjudication, A
merkan veuels, on fufpicioo of hav
ing Eoglifh property on board.
Stray Colts.
tTk&fo&„Jtoß&fr&tyß
l,& .
Q*otofr&Wb amirafori&,pm
atrap—titfa *„ topfah = wHufah
and bar hem docked.
^Tbeotto^.redt^re
dark fotetaU; ^middling fo,and ton
"wbo^er will take up tbefaid
COLTS, radreturn tot.me, or fainf ^^ '
tiraQro the, may be bad, fall to tempi,
regarded their trebleb andeU repaWe«*• :
^U^fy^AM N
;; ; y^pigafy4&te^'^iw3
£
WILD DEER )
hmfaty^ yY fable of the jab
feillinge a ty, three dol
idLlUL*" ff •ef^f^ fr f, r
:Wild Deer ^ a /*# blooded
Horse, a high bay cto, Wet it, tail, art
legs—and is fifteen bands bigb.
0 He is the Herfe lately iron,
ed b, Mr. Partridge, trader, oftbu tram—and
ft 0@& fy toft ever media tbit fortrf
the country ,for bisfrmnejs,good c'onftitetton, and
department,—-and gett the left of t
T JOHN BATCHELDER.
Concord, May ;, 1794° ''
th? Dunbarton,
PUBLIC notice is hereby given
r toall concerned, That the proprietors meet
te^^,fr^fo
of,une next, at the Meeting Hon/e, „ 4°,:
aunt, at ten of th clock in tWfiretta
meeting, tbereywill be fold
Some Common L A D,
at Public Vendue, tfr, the ,rafters <ft,
Alfoit is desired that all Ibofe
a&bawe bad their lands laid out in the commons,
&ddmakrit appear to the proprietors clerk, th
Grtottal VigbtS they owned. . tA '
JEREMIAH PAGE,
~ Proprietors ClirA.
Dunbarton, May 2,1794- Bte *