The Mirrour — Concord, N.H., 1794-03-10 00:00:00, page 3

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failed. The EM of Morai, who command
ed this body, finding that the Royalists did
- not approach the coast of Normandy, and
judging it impradicable to.land in France,
with the troops he had with him, abandoned
the epterprife, and had failed from Guernsey
for England..
Advices from the Weftindies, via New
vork, inform, that the Governours of the
British Islands have received a Proclamation
from the British King, commanding them to
• release all American vessels, and to pay to
their Commanders the damages they may
have sustained by their duress. This it is
said, will make bankrupts of many of the
gentry of the Islands, who have lately grown
fat on Americanrfpoils. Letters in town,
confirm this.
We learn from Philadelphia, that the late
commercial communications from Great
britain, are such as cannot be accepted by
the United States, and will occasion frefh ne
gociations. The polls, we learn, are to be.
given up immediately. As the communica.
tions are confidential, we can give the above
only as report—but it came from a refpeda
ble quarter.
INLAND NEWS.
The Canal making business, in this State,
, Newyork, &c. will be resumed with spirit as
the spring opens.
The James River Canal is now so far com
pleted as to admit loaded boats to come with
ease and fafety to within 1000 yards of the
city of Richmond.
From Albany we learn, that profpeas are
very fluttering of vast quantities of Maple
Sugar being made this season. Sugar not
moistened by the blood and sweat of Haves.
At that city, in one day the week before last,
between' 2$ and 30,000 bushels of wheat
were fold—price 7.Bth of a dollar to a dollar.
The new French Consuls
Have already entered on the duties of their j
funaions, as appears by the following adver
rifement, copied from a Philadelphia paper
ofthe 2§th ult.
" The undersigned, Consul of the French
Republick, for the port of Philadelphia, re
quests all the Agents, employed by or on ac
count of the said Republick, to suspend all
sales, delivery of money, and in general the
execution of all orders which they might
hitherto have received from any publick of-,
ficer of the Republick, and to apply to him
for further direaions, under the penalty of
apfwering for any thing contrary to the pref-I
ear Police —re^City Tavern, Philadelphia, I
4.m Ventos, 2d year of the French Republic,
&<. Feb. 1794 —old stile.)
. , „ - J. B. PETRY.
;M. Fauchet, the new French Ambassador,
is ranked foremoft among the Philosophers
of the present day ; and he confiders himfelf
as sent to the government of the U. States,l
and not to an antifederal party.
The Genetites die hard. Because M.J
Fauchet did not a& on his arrival, as their
leader did ; they firft insinuated that no
Minister had arrived in the French fauadron;
and that, after the fquadfon had failed, a
fwift failing cutter had been dispatched and
bad recalled him. M. Fauchet, instead of
issuing commissions immediately on his ar
rival, was cautions to conceal from every onel
his rank and'miffion until he was recognized
by the Supreme Executive of the United
States.l
CONCORD, MARCH 10, 1794.\
Town Meetings.
At the annual town meting, held at the Trad |
Houf&ft Tuesday left, the votes far Gouverneur I
wert ris foIloOs:
Hen. Timothy Walker, Esq. ' ' 16;\
',dbh T. Gilman, Esq. 491
Th roofofWStndterfertbe Sth pifria,qpere: l
Far James Flankers, Esq. 114
Hon. Peter Green, E/q., I
>^TC Hfo &rrifaty §
Tberoofofor a Councillor for Rockingham county, L
Hon. Abul Eofer, Esq. reL
f^fr^&to-Greeny W^^Mfy^
fr ’^^ff'j^T'^^ Ml
tty® Reuben Kimball, , Sekamen.'
^;^§'^^ ^ r ) =""""*^^1
<»fe ar^ informed, ffo,t the annual,meeting {
at Pembroke, id Monday loft; %nht. Gilman, {
% bad &%hef ..& rffoF&^W^
xnifcßr Senator, unanimous for ?W&e. Ata|
Ffor, Efa^te 4 Caffilte, Plxlips Wfite ¥
te^,^#^*^^
4/ fatter fro# meeting, th.woe for GroreJ
wrwftfor John T. Gilman, Esq. 190— For;
C&K&, Cbrifopber Topfan, Esq. ^Philips ;
White, gfy U,gremiah Libbey, Est, 21—For,
(teg Treafar. Oliver &h4§ Efe 16ft f.
-1 For Regijtr of Deeds, JfybS&'th Gilman, lOC
I I —Samuel Brocks, Efq.ft—Mr, Benjamin Con-
II W>r, Reprejeatativt.
11 At the Lift session of fa Hon. General Court,
rI 39 Afis and Rejolvts were sassed, among which
I Wrt the following : An aßfor Northbur, bridge,
I An ad making further provifon for the adminif
-Itration of Jufife, An ad to incorporate certain
1 I perfons,for the fear,ye of cutting a canal by Ife of
I I Hookfet falls, An a& to incorporate the P^teJiant
>I Epijtopal Church, in , Claremont, A refolroe that
>l bis Excellency the Governor, with advice of Coun
l oil, draw orders in favour of commanding officers
1 I °f regiments for sevenf even dollars for each company,for
1 tbepurpofe of purchasing drums add fifes— An afi
I to aboltjh the courts of General Sfyons of the Peace
I —An aa to enlarge the Civil Jurydifiion of Juj-
I tices of the Peace, ^c.—An aa to promote the
I increase of Jhep. t ,
I • Hopkinton, March 6th, 1704°
At a meeting of the Colors of the Newbamp
\foire Medical Society, for the Weftern Diftria,
I Mr. R. HaZLETINB, late Student with Doßor
I Car10ain, after sassing an examination in the
j theory and praAice of Phyfick and Surgery, was
l approbated, and received bis Diploma.
Died, at Loudon, on the 21# ult. Mr. Levi
I Blafdel; a worthy young man, in the 22d year if
Ibis1 bis age.
A Baltimore paper contains a report, via
I Norfolk, that the Cork fleet of 70 fail, deft
I tined for the Weftindies, is captured by some
French fhips> sent from Brest for the purpose.
From the WESTERN ARMY.
GRENVILLE, JAN. 11.
" This day I have the pleasure to inform
you, there came a flag from the Indians at
war with us, one white man and an Indian
Chief, to alk for peace in behalf of all the na-
I tions. They fay they have all been sorry
I thatthey did not meet, and make peace last
I year ; but that they were, deceived, or mis
lunderftood some talk they had with Brandt,
I refpeaing some Indians who were killed ;—
that they were told that we were willing for
peace, and that they were. This was told
them by the old squaw I mentioned in a for
mer letter. You need not doubt we shall
have apeace immediately. The Indians have
been alarmed by us since we have lain here ;,
I we have beat up some of their camps: Capr.
lEaton came iro this day with feverai hundred
skins of different kinds, taken from the Indi
an camps, which they defected on his ap
proach, about 60 miles from this."
STATE of TREASURIES.
l United States. The secretary of the treasury of
the United States, by a report made to Congress
j the ^tb ult. informs, that the probable demands on
the treasury, the firft of next month, will be one
million 360,812 dollars—and that the probable
deficiency of case, at that time, towards anjwer
ing those demands, will be 62 1,2^4 dollars.
The above fatement of deficiency, as reported,
refpeas only the case that will be in the treasury on
[ the Ift of April. For the Jecretary of the treaju
ry, in bis report of the ''fatements and estimates
relative to appropriations J or theyear 1794" made
I to Congress the 23d of Dec. last, fays, '' If the
produd of the year I yg^fauld equal that of 1,793
j the fund will be more than adequattfor the appro-.
priation prepqfed ro be charged upon it." .In the
fame report, be thus accounts for this fyecie defci-•
e'ney, " The bouje Cfoys be)will readily perceive
that owing to the long credits given for the duties,
anticipations of their proceeds, by temporary loans,
!will be nectfary to the being prepared for the ex
igencies of the current jervice.''
Newyork. The treajury of Newyork, on the
if cj tbe present year, bad a balance in i^fafo,, ;
in case, of $9,828 pounds. In the expenditures of:
tbs uifyiar, are the following: For improving
arid making roads, zi,3§plf -To the trustees .of,
Columbia College 950 l. To ibe Newark bofpital
I 500/. Indian pemfonp 6^ol. To the Regents of
[ tbi Unroerfity 1500/. For inland lock naro/gfr:
f tion 1,6,000!- and to private individuals, tptftj
them in pro fecuting various mauufaaures, lea ns to
\ the amount of 60001. Appropriations worthy
I a men lightened and patriotic legiflature^&-''
Jidis the above balance in life, thefate of Ntys-,
,'irkoans' 2%j21 ,46% dollars' in the funds ofthe 4
, l United State),
;; Newbampjbire. jit, the elofe of the last year,
:^ ^dfe, bonds,%@'^, andfack, i„ the
',fWs oftbk VmtM States, in the treajuryqtb^;
\fefyatom^fyogSgify^^^ 4
inflate notit, and new et^i^on rio^ey, pith ^e,
;ab,f debts oftbeflats, amount 10 203,623 dollars, j
j ^alqncl inffoour ts &,#e ty^i ,068W/arQ fi
;CTbe Legiflafure of Newyork, h^ voted,
£.30,000 to repair the fortifications in .that;
r NEWY ? RK > FEB '?& I . °
Copy of a letter from a Merchant in G,ety,y, to(
i 'a rftfpadtyh mercqpM%boufe in this, qftfae^^
'^jbldl/wb^^
"The Recapture of Toulon, : i
I tyt& French Repubtyi^md tbeirficcejj win, : ;
err quarter, ,artif&sagainftt& armfafGen..
%fyfr on fa Rfe>v°bi»/
treat from their redtabts at Hagfo tlttzli ,
Dec, andagdinftbe Rs%liJh,»bd kad CT ffid&
Leiefrom La Fendet in groat numbers, and who
jeem to be nearly annihilated. ; %
" Tbeje particulars are certain, and may prove
interefling, Jbould the Rebecca have a jbort paf
/^"\
N. B. The above brig arrived in this portyef
terday, in 45 daysjr;m Guernjey.
AGARD.-T™
1 O Recriminate is the de
light of Malignity- The Editor of the
Mirrour is not dead —notwithstanding the
Bitter Charge let off by " Litchfield, in the
last Courier—-By the /quealing, we perceive a
new race ot animals, whose Happineji we envy
not ; nor do we fear their venom—Litchfield
and his friend the Editor bf the Courier, may
do all they can to injure the Mirrour—They
have now fired their worst, and I am happy
to know, that the Poison of Malice can carry
them no further — unJefs they should load
with C n Piggs (who love other
folks food much better than thar own) — And
should they fire off these, and shatter the Mir
rour, the Editor will never call on '' The
TINKER" to hdpfodder and patch it.
Litchfield may return to his mire, if he pleases
—we value him not.
BON MOT. A CERTAIN Mr. W—-,a
Jurgeon of remarkable eminence
in Edinburgh, ufuallj known by the name of Long
Sandy, and remarkable for bis eccentricity of eba
raari, and peculiarity " of erpreffion, meeting with
Lady'Wallare coming out of the church one day,
bluntly accefed her witb—Eb! my lady,you grow \
ar fat as a whale / Yes, Sandy, (replied foe im
mediately) and bow would you like to be Jonah ?
Prophecy.
From a late Newyork Paper,
[The following was banded in print,
by agentlemon, late from London.—
'Tis presented to cur readers, as we
received it, as a fapport of their faith
in the Millenium, which we hope,
can be fapported by scripture, reason,
and the opinions of pious men, that
it will com e, and the time soon.]
Theffalonians, v. 2c, 27.
Dear Sir, l
EVER fond, as I know you are, j
of what is curious^ 1 have sent
you a copy of a remarkable Prophe
cy lately found in "Paris, and tranf
mitted' from a geatiman there to his
friends in London ; who writes that
'it was ^engraven pna flat stone, t.wo.
yards square, in Hebrew .charader,,
land vtyy elegantly inlaid with gold.
It is supposed to have lain near 600
years under an old wall, ta! en down
by order of the late King of France,
to be rebuilt : on removeing the rub
bish from the foundation, this stone
was difeovered.
Permit me to assure you, that I
heard it from a man of very ftrift ve
racity and honour, who is expert at
Hebrew, and on whom I can rely for
the truth of the circumstance. As it
pfedids a. most glorious and univer
sal revolution in 1800, I heartily wish
to congratulate you on the welcome
,fews.' I do exped great changes will
take place here The Millenium will
soon come, l have been long fatitfied
in my own mind; may you and I
prepare for it. O may we live to
tee the really illustrious defendant al
luded to . •who, if this be true, must
f&mdw afre, past infancy, probably
in Europe, perhaps in England ; is
the sincere wish of Sir, your most
affectionate friend and servant,
4 R HAWES.'
In the year 1 ,90, there will be al
rebellion agaihft: the French King,
and when,/he pfefent Pope dies, there
will be 00 other eleaed,)
-Jnl,9# to be a war among
many of the European powers against
France.
!>79 2 $ more of the Christian pow
ers engaged in th, War. 'f'
~ r >7,3, tfe war increases through
Europe. L
,„& there wll be few or no forms
of religion observed in Frlhc&
1,95, there will be a deflrudive
diforiion whang the powers of Eu
rope.
1796, there will be a great flaugh-|
1 ter and much blood shed bylffiind
1797, there ffl„faa Gofond
Magog' that will make war foinft
all nations in the world.
>79 8 i there"will be a great destruc
tion chat will thin the inhabitants of
the earth.
1799. there shall come ,attend
ant ot Divid, Who will perform foch
ads of Grace, from the power deriv
ed from Almighty God, is to destroy
Gog and Magog, and will cause, in
. 1800, the remnant of all nations to
be of one religion, and 00 more wars
amongst men, who will be forever af
ter in bonds of friendship, equality,
•j and unfeigned love towards God and
lone another. AMEN.
, By Gog and Magog, I apprehend we
may understand the open and secret enemies
ot evangelican liberty and equality, or of
genuine Christianity. Adieu.
From the Gazette cf the U. STATES.
A POLITICAL FABLE.
BEHOL A) Columbia, fortify'd
With Freemen brave, and Nep
tune's tide,
Can every vaunting foe despise,
I Q felf defence her prowess lies :
I But should the wish to interfere
I In foreign broils, and domineer,
She may exped a reckoning day,
No coffers could the charge defray
With pointed armour fortified,
The hedge-hog every foe defied ;
While rolled up in ball he lay,
His enemies were kept at bay;.
A Fon that kheWail threats were vain,^
Addrrffed him thu^in Battering ftraiaf
" Arise, great fir, assert your worth,
I Display your armour, sally forth;
Your presence will the sorest awe,
You'll give the lavage nations law."
'Tir'd of security and ease,
^Willing to rule as well as please,
IThe hedge-hog pompoudy walk'd ou|j|
When ROT^feiz'd himby the fnouc,
And soon convinc'd th' unhappy fool,
He should have keptto nature's rule,
Hence let Columbia warning take.
And no Quixotic fallies.make,
But recoiled, ere 'tis too late, .^
The hedge-hog's folly and hit fate.
C From the Mufa, we this weck,prgen! our
readers an elegant Repafl of Fugitive Postry, in
\ the 4tb page—touching an politics, ^c. : 6
—— A —Q..
I NOTES of HAND. ^ ^
To prevent boneft people being brought into
difficulty, public notice is hereby given to all
perlons, not to purcbafe an, Note or Notes againf
Samuel Smith, of Henniker, payable to ,Elfab
Rice, of Henniker —Said Notes are a fraud, there
is not hing justly due—therefore lam determined
not to pay them.
SAMUEL SMITH.
Henniker, March 4, 1794. 72
takiTnoticeT "
TO be fold at Public Veudist, ototbe premises,
on Thursday the THIRD of APRIL neset,
at one o'clock, P. M. * a
A certain FARM, %
lying in Peterborough, in the count, of Hillfarougb
and fate of Newbampfbire —containing one hun
dred and twelve acres of excellent land, of which
fix, acres are under improvement, in tillage, pas
ture and mowing ; and is well wooded and wa
tered ; with a good boufe and barn ; arid ayoung
orchard on the fame ; and a confjerable quantity
of stone wall ; and is not more than two miles aid
an half from the meeting boufe, by efimation, and
is within one half mile of a good saw and grist
mill. Said farm is roery juitablefor a trader or
tradesman. Terms offyettw, be made ea„
by the ,urchafer, good security being give*. Ar
ticles of Jaleto befeen at time and place.
JOHN M'LAUGHLEN.
Newbe,on,Feb.3, 1794. 72
N. B. Said farm to be enter cd up^jmmediatel,.
By the Sobferiber Concord,
Salted gfes,
if application tamad^,ffi^ramd+' b *
NATE mto,'
Concord, Feb.;„