The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-01-18 00:00:00, page 2

? ORDER OF PERFORMANCES.
§ ' Instrumental Dirge.
Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Eckley.
~ HYMN,
f W ? itten at the requf of the Committee of Arrange-
j ments, by tbe Rev. John S. J. Gardner.
AND'is the illustrious Chieftain dead,
^Awhile to favor'd mortals lent, not giv'n ?
And has his fainted spirit fled,
And fought in hallow'd hope, its native hcaten ?
Yes ! oar fidfate ire mis de,lose,
; Columbia's Saviour is no more.
11.
O! for amuse of fire, to fife
1 hc-vnrious virtues of bis mat chiefs mind,
Which, born, an time's immortal wirg,
[Preceded by three veteran non commissioned
Officers in their uniform bearing their badges
of merit, One of the Society
bearing the Standard used by the Light Infantry
at the fief of fori Town.]
Foreign Confuls—ted Strangers of diftin&ion.
Reverend Clergy of the Town and Vicinity#
Civil Officers of the Federal Government.
County and town officers.
School 'Committee.
Board of Health.
Physicians and Lawyers
Commercial and Trading Intcrefls.
Marine Society.
[/,; the cra^e of #acs Member a lubite anchor ibas
•worked.]
MECHANIC INTERESTS.
[Arranged by the Pref dent and Board of Truftett of
the Mechanical Affociation.]
President of the Association.
Vice-President, Past Officers and Trustees.
Committee of the branches.
[Profffons.] [Standard Bearers.)
Bakers, John Jenkins.
Blackfa^bsf Dea. Richard Faxon#
Blockmakers, Joseph Hilyard.
Bout-builders, William Harris#
Butchers, Enoch Baldwin.
Cabinet-makers, George Bright.
Carvers, Jonathan Skillings
Cbaife ^ Coach-makers, Maj. Wm. Hawes.
Clock ^ Watch-makers, John Roulftone.
Coopers, Thomas Barber.
Copperfmitbs, John Wells.
Cordzuainers, James Williams."
Drillers, John Haskins.
Fi/bmongers, David Pratt.
Glaziers, Caleb Champney.
Goldfmitbs, Benjamin Burt.
Hair-drefrs, Jonathan Farnum.
Hatters, Capt. Joseph Eaton.
House-carpenters, Capt. Thomas Clement.
Leatber-dreffers, Abraham Adams.
Lemon-dealers, James Whaland.
Lightermen, Murphy Greene.
Limners if Painters, Daniel Rea.
Melons, Maj. Daniel Bell'
Maji-makers, Samuel Brinttl.
Math. Inf. makers, Samuel Thaxter.
Peuterers, Richard Auftin#
Printers, tt. Benjamin Edess
Tigers, John Wyer.
Rope-makers, Edward Howe.
Tiddlers, " William Leach.
Sail-makers, Ebenezer Wells.
Ship-joiners, Nathaniel Pratt#
Shipwrights, Dea. Gibbons Sharp.
^agar-boilers, Samuel Snelling.
Tallow-chandlers, Wm. Frobisher.
Tanners ts Currier/, Samuel Bass.
Tailors, Valentine Baxter.
Tinplate-workers, William Lowder#
Tobacconifs, Wm. M'Kcan.
Truckmen, Jery Gore.
Turners, Wm. Callender.
Wheelrigirts, Ephraim Thayer.
Woodwbarfngers, Stephen Hall.
Haekmcn, Jonathan Spear.
Arrived at the Old South, the youth and mil
itary in front of the efeort, advanced into the
house, the Cadets opened ranks, and as many
of the Procc ffion as the House would hold, en
tered. The Mechanic Interests (amounting to
nearly 2500) in order to It fen the crowded af
fimblagc round the House, took tip a second
line of march, through the town ; and having
formed a line in Statc-ftreet, the President of
the Aflociation presented to each profeffion,
through its Standard Bearer, the thanks of the
Truilces and Committee, for the fcrious deco
rum and pel ft a order observed during the day.
The Crafts were then dismissed; and every in-;
dividuafof this large body retiring to their
homes, exhibited that " silent, dignified and re
fpe&ful deeorum which did justice to the feuri
bility of the Mechanics of Boston, in an attempt
to evince their rcfpt& for the memory of the
great, the good, and beloved Washington.
THE citizens of Bfon never can be deficient
in exhibitions of public gratitude. The re
cent mortality which has lacerated the hearts
of millions, has been felt by them with the keen
est sensibility ; and they devoted last Thursday
to tokens of their exalted veneration of the tal
ents, virtues and services of that matchiefs
MAN, through whole instrumentality they
have owed the enjoyment of their “ altars and
fire fJes, and who, “ though he hath not
made a world, has, by imitation approached
nearer its maker than any man who has lived
frem the creation to tbi^ay."
The Military honors were performed with
profcflional exa&neh The salutes were made
by Capt. Gardner's artillery from brass twelve
pounders.
The bells of the town, muffled, tolled at v?#
tious appropriate periods.
THE PROCESSION,
led by Captains Sargent, Hatch, Williams, Harris
Having been formed in the vicinity of the
new State House, moved from thence, through
Winter, Summer, Federal, Milk, Kilby, and States
Streets,and Cornbill, to the old South Meeting
honfe, where it arrived at half past one o'clock.
*—Thetfollowing was the
Capt. Amory's corps of Horse—dismounted.
Six Companies of uniformed Militia with fide
arms,
Male Youths, from xoto 14 years, eight deep,
conducted by their Intruders.
Illuftrrnis (hade ! if arNefs htnd^ like mine,
Could foi the Hero's urn a Chaplet twine.
The muse for thee should cull each opting
bloom,
And with unfading garlands deck thy tomb.
Public Testimonials.
and BrazCr.
Officers of Militia, Army and Navy,
Military Escort,
Commanded by Colonel Perkins#
Committee of arrangemen ts.
Orator, and Chaplain.
Sheriff and Deputies.
lieutenant-Governor and Council#
President and Senators.
Speaker and Representatives.
State Secretary and Treasurer.
Supreme and Diftri& Judges.
Cincinnati,
TRIBUTARY HONORS,
in BOSTON.
ORDER.
The Eulogy, delivered by Judge Minot, pos
sessed all those chara&eriftics, by which, as 1
Writer, and as a public Speaker, he has beeh
distinguished. It was chaste, corre& and pa
thetic. ~ He did not fuffer himfelf to be impell
ed, by his elevated fubjeeft, to those lofty flights,
from which there is danger of falling into bom
bast. He preserved in sentiment, in language,
and ingefture a dignified composure, and an el
egant simplicity, that secured the best attention,
and the correct approbation of his audience.
The lengthy procession, the found of cannoli,
and all the busy arrangements of a public mourn
ing, while they are highly refpe&ful to the me^
mory of the deceased, tend in a degree to divert
us from that exclusive contemplation on our be
reavement, which produces grief. When the
Orator afeended, Washington was fct before
us— =The eventful feenes of his interesting
life passed in review—We admired him in arms;
We revered him at the head of the nation : We
seemed again to behold him revisiting our capi
tal; We saw our Children bending before the He
ro, while be boouedfw them bis benediction I We
flood by his dying bed ; We saw him close his
eyes with his ownfrm hands : We followed him
to his tomb ; and by the river Powtomaek we
fat down and wept.
The prayer by the Kev. Dr. Eckley, was per
tinent and solemn ; well calculated to raise the
mind to those sublime contemplations which
dignify our nature, and which true religion a
lone can inspire. The music was jtfdicioufly fe
le^cd, and performed with ability and effect.
The offices, stores and Shops were closed, all
business was suspended ; and except where the
Procession was moving, the stillness and deco
runi pf the fibbath prevailed.
Every citizen, male and female, appeared
with some mark of mourning.
Col. Joseph May and Major Andrew Cun
ningham, were appointed by the Committee of
the Town, Marshals of the General Procession.
A Lift of ARs and RefoWes, sass
ed by the General Court of Nenv-Hamp
foire, at their December Session, 1799.
AN A& for Stratham Library#
do. granting a ferry to Daniel Burley,
do. declaring the tenure of certain officer's
commissions.
do. incorporate Stewartstown.
do. better observation of the Lord's day#
do. granting a ferry to Walter Blofs.
do. Peterboro' Social Library.
do. altering annual town meeting in Warren,
do. granting a ferry to Elihu de Fored.
do. granting a tax to Stewaitftown.
do. in addition declaring the mode of con
veyance by deed.
do. Social Library in Greenland.
do. to restore Daniel Low to his law.
do. for Social Library in New-lpfwich.
Address to the Governor to remove certain
Military Officers.
An a& for second turnpike road in Newham,-
shire.
do. addition, arranging .Militia into divisions.
do. addition, to restore Nathaniel H. Dodge
to his law.
do. to reffrain unincorporated Banking asso
ciations.
do. granting a ferry to jofiah Marffi.
do. for Warren and Wentworth library.
do. for Derryfield social library.
do. for Sutton, New-London and Fiffierf
field library.
do. to incorporate Bethlehem.
do. granting a lottery to Samuel Blodget.Efq.
do. for third turnpike road in Newhampfhire.
do. granting a tax to Northumberland,
do. to reAore James Knight to his law.
do. granting a tax to Wale's Location.
do. to postpone the a& regulating fcalcbeams,
steelyards, Weights and meafnres.
do. in addition to the a& for the limitation
of actions, &c#
do, annexing islands in Winnipifiokie pond
Vto certain towns.
do. for State a tax.
A resolve that each company of Artillery be
furniflied with ordnance, colours, muflek,
. & ammunition,at the expence ofthe State.
A resolve that the Members of the General
Court wear mourning three months for the
death es Gen. Washington.
The Mechanic Interests were marshalled by
Mr. Henry Purkit, Mr, John Russell, Deacon
Francis Wright, Mr. Jonathan Kelton, and Mr.
Penuel B. Rogers.
0 1) E,
Written by Mrs. Rowsox, of Medford#
RECITATIVE.
PEACE to his foul ! the fatal hour is past,
And lilence o'er him has her mantle cast :
His deeds, his virtues ate enfoi'd by Fame,
Nor shall oblivion ever fliroud his name.
Then let Fraternal Love attune the lyre,
And snatch a ray of Genius' sacred fire,
Whilst the fad train, in foft and solemn lays,
Dwells on his merit, and records his praise.
Let the full chord to yon blue arch arise,
Our WASHINGTON'S translated to the fkics.
Remotest ages full unrivatl'd And.
Yes, ou,fad fate me mufl deplore,
Columbia's Saviour is no more.
When fell invasion shook our coast.
And menac'd all to freeborn fpints dear,
Columbia's consecrated host
The Hero led, and broke th' oppressor's spear,
But noir our fate nue must deplore,
Columbia's Saviour is no more.
IV.
&ill ardent in his Country's cause,
The Federal Triumph with his voice he fara
And Chief, and Guardian of the Laws,
Adorn'd the Council as he grac'd the Field :
But now our fate we mufl deplore,
Columbia's Saviour is no more.
V.
Clear intellect, of pafllon pure,
Each a& declar'd him wisdom's favourite child,
Columbia's fafety to secure,.
The bold he vanquish'd, and the insidious foil'd:
But now our fate me mus deplore,
Columbia's Hero is no more.
VI.
But shall our felfifo sorrows flow,
Whilst he, in heaven,midft fainted fouls is bled ?
Shall we with unavailing woe.
Lament the Hero's everlasting rest ?
No; dry each tear, each grief remove,
Great WASHING ION is bled alurve.
AIR.
HOW happy he, who finks to rest,
By all regretted, lov'd and bleft ;
For him th' affiidted melts in woe,
For him the widow's tears shall flow,
For him the orphan's prayers shall rife,
And waft his spirit to the skies.
To deck his grave, shall Virtue bring
The earliest tribute of the spring;
And Friendship, weeping, shall repair,
To plant her mournful cypress there ;
Whilst in our hearts we'll raise a tomb,
Round which immortal wreathes Ihall-bloom
EULOGY, %
By the Hon. George Richards Minot, Esq.
" When I ferit your Lordship my
fart dispatch on the 2d inst. from Glaris,
the report from Gen. Rofenberg,whofe
division composed the rear guard, had
not reached head-quarters. I have
now the honor to inform your Lord
ship that the enemy, having received a
considerable reinforcement from Zug,
renewed on the ift inst. their attack
near the village of Mutten, where, in
corifequence of the fatigue the troops
had undergone the preceding day, they
had been obliged to halt. A strong
column of the enemy advanced by the
"road in the center of the valley, while
two others, flirting the foot of the
mountains on each fide, endeavored to
get in the rear of the Ruffians.^—The
division of Gen. Rosenberg consisted of
eight weak battalions & two regiments
of Cossacks. Difeovering the intention
of the enemy he left five battallions as
a reserve, and with three, (the breadth
of the valley not admitting of a greater
from) fupperted by the Cossacks, he at
tacked the center of the enemy ; their
heavy guns for a moment gave them
advantage ; but nothing could with
stand the steadiness of the Ruffian at
tack. In the hurry of their retreat an
ammunition waggon was overfet, which
choaked the only road by which the
canyon could move; three pieces were
immediately taken possession of by the
Ruffians. The flank columns feeing
their centre pierced fled Gen. Rosen
berg profited of thi confufion of the en
emy and pursued them beyond Schwitz.
In killed and wounded they loft above
500 men and 13 officers, and 1020
men were taken prisoners. The Ruf
fians had in this affair a|>out 300 men
killed and wounded# It was the 4th
in the evening before the sick & wound
ed could be transported to Claris ; the
road not admitting of the passage of ar
tillery, the guns were destroyed ; on
the sth the army matched by the val
ley of Semft to Elm ; the difficulty of
the roads made it impoflible to remove
the wounded. The enemy followed
the rear guard and gained some trifling
advantages over it during the firft three
or four miles of the march, , upon a
well-timed attack, however, of the Ruf
fians, they defined from,ny farther at
tempt. On the 6th the army palled
the Danix Mountain, which the snow
that had fallen during the last week
had rendered dangerous, and federal
mules and baggage horfee, were 101 l on
the march. The army ismow alfem
bled at this place; and after two days
of repose it is the Marshal's intention
to form ~ajunction with the army of
Gen. Korfakoff.
I have the htyor to be, &c. H. CLINTON.
In another letter, dated at Zurich,
OR, 16, Gen. Maffena fays, "The last
accounts I have had of Suwarrow date,
that he had been tick for three days
preceding at Mayenfield ; that his ar
my was reduced to 50.00 ! ! ! most of
whom are destitute of arms and shoes,
and in a deplorable fitnation, on their
march to Feldkirch, which induces me
to suppose that he is endeavoring to
effed his junction with the remains of
the army tfKorfakow." QWe cannot
tfrain noticing here the treachery of Maf
fna'l memory ; for in his Proclamation of
the I 2th, he expressly declares to his army,
'' In two days you have annihilated the
army of Korfakoff."
GERMAN ACCOUNTS.
stutgarS, Oft. 18. Prince Suwarrow's
and Gen. Korfakow, armies have joined, and
amount to 40,000. The Archduke is to review
this army, the 25th, at Ravenfberg,
Gen. Korfekow, with his whole corps, will
arrive to morrow, to join Suwarrow's army.—
It is expected the re-united forces will re-enter
Switzerland.
Important NEWS
By a late arrival at New-rosi,
03=OfPrince Suwarrow's Army.
FRENCH ACCOUNTS.
GEN. Massena, in a Proclamation
to his army, dated Oct. 12, fays,
" The army commanded by Suwarrow
had advanced to Altorf. You march
ed against it; yol Yanquifhed it in
the valley of Mutten ; you have taken
one standard, two cannon and the ene
my,forced to make a precipitate retreat,
has abandoned fix hundred wounded, a
mongst whom are p?rc General and se
veral officers. [A terrible affair!]
" Though repulsed from Glaris, you
have fill [undoubtedly] been conquerors.
You have made 1500 prisoners, taken
one standard, and killed one General.
Finding their fafety only in flight, the
enemy fled towards the Grifons, leav
ing y° u 15^0 wounded; they loft besides
a great part bf their artillery, and all
their baggage."
FI^LPKIRCft^W .the Rhine, in the difoich
connected with Tyrol) 0&. 14. Gen. Suwarrow
arrived here yesterday, with 27,000 Ruffians.
He will march to Constance, to join the Arch
duke's and Koffakuw's armies. The French
ihereafe greatly in the Rhinthal.
suaßiA, Oa. 10. Even the accounts from
Bern allow, that Prince Suwarrow has not been
defeated, but obtained considerable advantages
at different points; and only changed his plan
of operations in confluence of the battle of the
%6th and 27th, near Zurich, &c.
LINDAU, [ On the Lake of Conflance] 0&.1,. —-
Gen. Suwarrow, with 24,000, arrived before
bur city yesterday. His whole sass are in this
city. The array was to have marched to day,
but a courier from the Archduke has caused iu
stay here.
ENGLISH ACCOUNTS, (official.)
From Lt. Col. H. Clinton, to LArd Grenville.
Coire, (Grifons) oa. 9, '99.
" MY. LORD,
Art. 4. The mounted batteries ta
ken possession of at the Helder, or at
other portions within the line, now oc
cupied by the combined English and
Ruffian army, shall be restored in the
state in which they were taken or (in
case of improvement) in their present
date, and all the Dutch artillery taken
therein shall be preserved.
Art. 5. The combined English arid
Ruffian army shall embark as soon as
possible, and shall evacuate the territo
ry, coasts, islands, and internal naviga
tion of the Dutch Republic, by the
30th of November, 1799, without com
mitting any devastation,by inundations,
cutting the dykes, or otherways injur
ing the sources of navigation.
Art. 6. Any ships of war or other
vessels which may arrive with reinforce
ments for the combined British & Ruf
fian army, shall not land the fame, and
shall be sent away as soon as possible.
Art. 7. General Brune shall be at
liberty to fend an officer within the lines
of the Zuyp and the Helder, to report
to him the state of the batteries & the
progress of the embarkation. His
Royal Highness the Duke of York fhall#
be equally at liberty to fend an officer
within the French and Batavian lines,
to fatisfy himfelf that no new works
are carrying on on their fide. An of
ficer of rank and distinction shall be sent
from each army refpedtively, to gua
rantee the execution of this convention.
Art. 8. Eight thousand prisoners of
war, French and Batavians, taken be
fore the present campaign, and now
detained in England, shall be restored
without conditions to their refpeflive
countries. The proportion & the choice
of such prisoners for each, to be deter
mined between the two republics.—
Major General Knox shall ' remain with
the French army to guarantee the exe
cution of this article.
Art. Q. The cartel agreed upon be
tween the two armies for the exchange
of the piifoners taken during the prefect
campaign, shall continue in-full force
till it shall be carried into complete ex
ecution; and it is further agreed the
Dutch Admiral De Winter shall be
confidcred as exchanged.
Art. 2 The line of doparkation be
tween the said armies Ihall be the line
of their refpedive out posts-as they now
exist.
Art. 3. The continuation of all works
offenfive and defenfive shall be suspend
ed on both sides, and no new ones shall
be undertaken.
Art 1. From the date of this con
vention all hostilities shall cease between
the two armies.
Fate of Britifi Expedition do Hek
land.
English OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS.
LOXBON, OCT. 29.
From the Duke 9,York, to Mr. Dundas
H. ^. Sdsagenburg, 03. 20.
" stx,
" In my last communications Qave
represented to you the circumd%ces
under which I found it expedient to
withdraw the army from its forward
position in front of Alkmaer, within
that which it at present occupies, and
which I trust will have appeared to
his majesty fu ^cient to warrant the
measure. The fcafonof the year, which
has already affirmed here the afpeft of
winter, gave me, from day to day ad
ditional reason to apprehend that any
attempt towards a prosecution of the
campaign in this country, could not be
attended with decisive advantages,
whilil the impossibility of covering the
troops in the narrow diftrift of the
country in our poffeftion during the
winter, and the precarious date of sup
plies to be expected in that fenfort, ad
ded to the convidion I felt, that the
most advifeable mcafure to be pursued
was to remove the army to England ;
an operation which, although it might
have exposed the army to feme loss in
its execution, I judged in my mind pre
ferable to any other which could be a
dopted.
Under this impression, and consider
ing the ferrous loss which might ensue
from delay, I have been induced to
conclude an armistice, in conjunction
with vice Ad. Mitchel, with general
Brune, commanding the -French and
Batavian armies, of which the condi
tions are enctofed, and which, although
they provide for delivering up a large
number of prisoners of war, now in our
hands, yet I trust will not be thought
by his majesty an inadequate compen
sation for many valuable lives which
must have been loft, after the object
which has hitherto directed them, no
longer promised success ; and when
the only means which presented them
selves of ensuring a secure fetfelt, were
those of resorting to the deftrudive
measure of inundation from the sea;
which, as it would have involved the
inhabitants of the northern part of this
province in ruin for a series of years,
must have been highly repugnant to
the feelings, as well as contrary to the
character and practice of the British na
tion. I rest confident that the motives
which I have here detailed will excuse
me to his majesty for having acted
without writing for previous instruc
tions from horns, and that I shall have
the fatisfaction of knowing that my
conduct, in this refpeCt, has met with
his majesty's gracious approbation,
ft FREDERICK.
Ihe Armistice.
7
- PfYiutra, NOVEMBER ;.
Ixhis1 xhis morning a fleet arrived from
the Helder,With upwards bf 7000 Ruf
fians on board, Who are to be landed
at Gttemfey.— =No foreign troops can
be landed in England, unless by special
pcrmiflion of parliament.
LONDON, October •% The con
vention between the Duke of York,
and Gen. Brune, contains fofoe private
articles ;—but they arc uneffential^^
Frontiers of Swabia, Oft. 3.
Yesterday morning the Ruffian Gen
erals received thefoljowing order from
Field Marshal. Suwarrow.
GDNTLEMCN,
“ You will be answerable with your
heads for every inch of. ground that
you shall give up to the enemy. I have
advanced byway of Schwitz, and am
ready to repair your errors ; shew there
fore a courage and resolution which no
thing can subdue."
ctwreh i^ra^m
Abraham Isaac.
Informs the Puttie that be has just received
by Cans. Kapp, from Ltwpevl, a 1% e
Afotrnnit
CROCKERY.
Which he has for tale at his Store in
Buck-ftieet, sign ofthe Golden Teapot,
-
An:or7 which are the foliowing—-
GREEN edg'd Plates; Twif
lers and Muffins; Blue edg'd, do.
Cream colored, do. do#—With a variety
of other articles too lengthy 10 infen in
an auvcrtiiemCTi. —also-—
A few elegant China Tea Setts,
Complete.
N. B. AttertdAnce girm fiom Monday
moving to FOday tvn.vg, and tiny fa n OT
^akfuliy acknowledged. ,an. 17,1800.
TO BE MOLD, ▼
Fear or Five Tons of Excellent
THATC H.
Er^hco, the Printer— fan. 17, ISOO.
Accounts from Italy Rate, that Su
za bas been retaken, and that Champi
onet has gained an advantage near Co
ni. Genoa remains in the hands of
the French. Rome has presented an
unexpected scene. The French, few in
number, and incapable of refitting the
Neapolitans, who Were advancing, be
gan to retreat —but the people of Rome
requested not to be abandoned, and to
be armed. A strong force soon col
leded-=who stormed the intrenched
camp of 12000 Neapolitans at Frafcali,
killed 900, took 1800 prisoners, and
captured the Commander in Chief, and
the military chest.
oct. 30. "The army of Italy ha<
beaten the enemy. Their rear guard,
1500 mufquets, and a quantity of Eor
fes, have fallen into our power.
" They have betides been driven
from the Riviere of the Levant.
(Signed) CORNILLEAU."
Paris, oct. 26. We have just re
ceived the firft part of the Convention
between Gen. Garnier, and Commo
dore Trowbridge, refpeding the sur
render of Civita Vecchia.
oct. 27. They write from Mcrfail
les, Oct. 16, " We have here, under
quarantine, the garrison of Civita Vec
chia !"
tEGkoTO^adT. 8. The French gar
risons of Rome & Civita Vecchia, have
embarked. By desertion they are re
duced to 1500. They leave behind
them avast quantity of plate, and boo
ty, which they had long been collecting.
VIENNA, OCTOBER Ip.
Cen. Melas Writes, under date of
the 9th, that the French had attacked
the out polls near Coni, arid had taken
those of Marguaritta and Bucca ; but
that Gen. Gotterfheim and Marozzo,
having been reinforced, obliged the
French to relinquish their positions, and
to evacuate the Col de la Rouff% which
is occupied by our troops.
AC Affairs on the Rhine.
FRANKFORT, OCT. 12.
Last night the French crossed the
Rhine, and the Mayne, in considera
ble force near Kofthein and Grofgcreau,
and repulfcd the small force in the ter
ritory of Darmlladt.
DARMSTADT OCT. 22.
The French entered Manheim and
Heidelberg on the 18th inst. and laid
both cities under a heavy contribution.
oct. 23. It is this moment report
ed that General Sztarray has driven
the French out of Heidelberg.
DUTCH ACCOUNT.
HAGUE, [Holland) October 43.
The capitulation with the Duke of
York's army has been celebrated here
with firing of cannon, illumination and
music. It was yesterday published b,
a Herald in the streets.
ENGLISH ACCOUNTS.
GERMAN ACCOUNTS.
ITALIAN ACCOUNT.
&,Aftairs in Italy.
FRENCH ACCOUNTS.
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.