The Federal mirror — Concord, N.H., 1796-10-25 00:00:00, page 3

^^^ ^I
thtgreateft bra+er, I request th&
commission fem of Brigade for
i^mt generals Verdtere tad Vig
,oltei& ihe frft ho contributed to
% faced# in a diftioguifhed manner.
He had, in the adion at Caftiglione,
to horse killed under him. The fec
und, who it the oldest adjutant gene
ral of the arm,, joined to a fore coar
,fr#yfri^ great fflirf[
irzrequeft the grade of major of
Battalion for Adjutant Ballet. That
of General of ttif Dixson for Briga
dier general Daitemagne, tha< of Ma
jor of Brigade to the arbiter, for citi
zen Soogk, major of battalion, f
(Signed) BUONAPARTE. 1
T Head Quarters, Caftiglione, Aug. 4.
YfaWer tf tbe Secrete, to th Cemman&r in
Cbitf of th arm, of ^, to th Citizens Sa
tati&aad Garrau, Commissioners of the Gio
^^^^
The Comtoder in chief haadr
reded me, Citizen# Commiffioneri, 1
to give m^^^ from tbe army.
Hit engagements, at well at hit ex
treme fatigue (for he had not laid
down to deep, nor had he taken off
bit boots since the 29th of Ju„pte
vent him from doing it hicnfelf.
On the ift of Aug. in the morn
ing, the di^fion of Angereau wai de
feated near Ciftiglione, after an en
gagement of eight hours — .The fir
ing was quick and terrible, & the en
emy supported it with great eMite
„. They were driven back as far as
the mountains. The night did not!
permit oor brave Soldiers to pu(h
, them further. We have taken from
the enemy this day, 4000 prifoneri,
killed a great number, and have tak
co ma, pieces of cannon. Gen,e„
. rand and the Major of brigade Pour
sillier were killed this day.
OfrWc^, after tefo Mions
ft Salo, whft tefyjtGeoe.
rtf D&lemigae, and Geo. Guieux,
we found in the mountains near Lir
rado, 4.000 men. This Column, ^
F ^^z
toitoW TMe. The com
mander in chief arrived at the indent,
& faund there thia maordinar, sum
0 mani, and ferit back the man who
brought it, and ordered the column,
of the enemy to surrender, or bed
^^CT^^
granted them only eight minuiei, &
they tajd down their aunt, and with-;
out firing a gun, fodered them
revet, their artni, their cannon and
' ^baggage. ;' : '" ™ § '-''''• ## '''''"'
This day, the 4th, has been more
luccelstui Ctwui *O, - preceding#
z '7^^::: ^
feinence , «4m, Ft wQ
they were fortified with fare works,
time to attack us.
. the hetehts, from which they made a
w
^ety^ff Wied W'&
toiirt^
wounded
LQ.,4 reamed nnmhpr I#ill the
levieci a Dumper
Unno
enemy was tauaiiy aeieateo, anu,
ton, was
;which from 14 to ts,ooo are ptif
oners, 70 pieces of cannon, and sever
al fcpadrons of civary.
See then, the fare of Italy decided,
and thit foccefs will (hut for a long
time, the mawfo of the malevolent,
who cease not to aggravate our losses,
and to spread every where the alarm.
;We have repaid them with intereß.
tu ©ay announce (hit foccefi at
Rome, at Leghorn, at Bolugoa, in
France, where you have announced
,he last difpacches, that the General
lent you. Juhot, who will reach Mi
lan, in a few hours after this lecte/,
hi received fix wounds from a fabre,
three in the head, and three in the
arm, but hit wounds, cho' great, are
not dangerous.
- -trae — - —
From the Army of the Sambre & the
Meuse, Aug. 4.,
Extraa from a letter oj Gn. Ermf.^
? Every divifioo has been in action,
but Lefevre'i, Colaud had a brilliant
aaipn, and Bamberg has surrendered.
We cook 100 horfei, and 14 ptovi-
Goo boats.
}:fo^^
;Extras of a Utter of KUbm
On the ,d of August, the French
entered Bamberg. Geo. Lefevre en
gaged the enemy io this quarter with
success, and cook 60 prifonem The
lenemy took their pofiion on the
right bank of the Rednitz, between
lEbermanftadt and Forchheim, & up
on the left talk, between Forchheim,
and Hochiet, This day the army
will attack them at all points, & the
fccceb of yesterday prefaces the vic
:tory. - • .
GERMANY.
The army of the prince ofConde,
is dispersed in little clans in Suabia &
Bavaria.
The meafurei taken by the Ger
man Empire, the King of Piuffia, &
the French, are such, that peace will
be instantly fignech with the Empe
ror, known to be defirom of peace.
The Count Corollede, friend of the
Emperor, has gone from Vienna to
Paris, and is perhaps this moment
with the Directory.,
.ROME, JULY 15.
There has been discovered a plot
at Rome, to destroy the m:gtziaes,
and feite the principal peifoni in the
city. Ic did not focceed, but occa
sioned gre#alarm. % ^^;
— =raQfl_tm
ADELSDORF, Aral
~^•ataEMMtoW^w#.'
Ttefeeaed adion came on.
The enemy offered frfy both in
infantry and cavalry. We took w
hundred prisoners. The advanced
fyjthe different divisions, are be
yond the river Aich, and the patrols
Irod as,etf puffed Rifat % the|
Aurich. According to accounts the
enemy are retiring With great precip
itation towards Nuremberg. Gene-
Lefevre this day had success at Graf
, feoberg. ] „ ?
I fy^fl '
1 cm, Wfata,7^3o.
fc:^On the 23th _ot j, the eoemy
Mforfip ' from Mebt±''iibd wtere
I am, were
soon obliged to retire, cotaed by :
1 ^te^H^m fire of the batteries'
IDARMSTADT. AUG. fr—The army
I elam hl thA Main and the
whom he was rescued by the naive
Interposition of the advance guard of
the army—who flew upon the Aufr
Ufa xod dispersed them. ^ Mg
CQNC ORD, Oct. 25. g
MARRIED]—At Fortfmouth, on Ttof.
day enoing last, by the Rev. Dr. Haven,
Charles Walker, Esq. of this town, to
Mist Haßßah PrckitßiNa, daughter of
I the Hon. Judge Pickering, of Ports
mouth. \7 % ',-,&'•
Died, on Wednesday last, of the Canker-
Raffi, tamer John Turner, about two years
*old, son of Mffi Turner, of this town.
^^fr/ .BOSTQN, OCT. 19.
FOREIGN CONCERNS
A War between England and Spain has
frequently been reported. Capt Hutchins
from Ireland, id a very short passage, men
tions, it was the report there, that it had been
dglfo; and accounts from Gibraltar, by
(^apt Hntchins from thence, (42 days) state,
that an embargo on English vessels had beep
laid in the ports of Spain ; that several En.
glith vessels had been taken, and all Spanith
vessels ordered to quit Gibraltar. The En
glish par's of she 'aft date, pronounce a war
mevitable ; and letters from diftingvifhed
American characters at London, convey the
fame sentiment :—They had not, however,
heard of the return of the Spanish fleet; a
cirewmftance which may give a different face
to affairs. & Liverpool, ebo raar voat e„aed
by feme, and regarded 6, otto as vifonar,. Th
Paris frtraal do Porlet, of fag. 24, affirte, that
M. Sandos, Prussian Minijhr at Paris, bad re
ceived def, atebes from Madrid , announcing a dec
fararion of war against Greatbritein, that the
Eaglife Ambassador bad left Spain, and that tbe
Spanijh Manfefto contained 63 articles. An ar
rival jtferday pronowped tbe war to bave been
declared. But letters via Marblebsad, of more
recent date, fay, that a rapture will not toko plate.
?PARIS, AUG. 22.,
The Executive Directory still con
tinue to receive flattering accounts
from the armies. The greatest eb
ftioacy Ihown b, the enemy, it a
gairfr the xrmy of the Sombre mid
Mex/c; which hat lately (offered #
flight check, at will be fee#,io the fol
lowing letter
From Geo. MOREAU.
amibns, dug. 15.
"On the .sift ioft. (Aug. 8.) we
attacked the enemy ip their pofi ion
at Nereiheim. They were repulsed
with the loft of 450 men, who were
made prikQ&^^, . ^^
"On the 22d We Were recofari
tered, in order to find a proper posi
tion for the Army, which t4r
tremely difficult, from the nature of
the country}, zb ~^?'^^^~
"On the 23d, we were attacked by
the enemy's advanced guards, which
we defeated. Theiriofs Was between
450 and 500 men, whom we foot
prifofc. A'diWfal ftorffh & the
darkneb of me night, prevented us
I fatyfaifftefa.
; "On theWk, Prince Charles hav
ing received strong reinforcements
from'Gdscia, and the interior of Auf
'trih itticked our wholes line. '.Our
Iright flank was ttysßl^
my proceeds to Hfahrim, where
our Etat M4jot-General was, who re
created to Kenifoarn, so that the eoe
my occupied an extent of 4 leagues
on our tear, but this movement did
b? "OOT advane, guard# teSke
jffiWWM#%4
&4kw arrived, and on receiving m
frfei renewed the battle.
^Thee^emy% chief effort was di
^^ ^,,
. utmost bravery, arho* attacked bf a
great lupertortt y or torce. / <
ITbe right ofthe left wing, war
] foife at^ked so vigor. The
lofrto Ge,Befrix
remii.;ed fc.)M% ¥^^ >¥^ ° 4
titeffield of Bittle, and a: fosfote ^
ihe eoemi recreated. ^^ ^^H'fy^^
:;" The fuaebof an RM^ck was certain,,
: bat bar convoys of ammaniriou halting 04'
; account- of the retreat es Heed Quarters,
precluded us from the potfibility of hazard
ing a battle, w^ich, for the want of cartridg
es, we could uot have fopp^d above two
hours; b fiJes, it teas necetiary &, our
I flankers Should fall into their poftticn 6n ;\e
Tight. The enemy's gu^td w%s placed in
"the most judicious manner. It they hadre
taihed the pofuion which they occupied fr.e
proceeding evening, I th mid hue atta.kefl
them to day; but hie, retired behind the
Verhitz, and are about so pl' th« Danube.
—Out light troops are in purfizit of them.
They have already reached Nordlingen#
The whole army will immediately follow
them.
"I dilpatch a courier without delay, Con
vinced that the enemy have been elofe on
our rear, an alarm hi, bet^ txci<ed, and ap
prehensions entertained for our falety. I
. Ihall tranfoir to you, the particulars of these
three anions, written fled much honor on
,the courage of ttearm,, and the prefcf
fional talents of the officers, who dire&ed -
their operations in the various attacks; but
it is impoflibie for me todo it now. Indeed,
we have been so intent upon ocr obje&, that
for fix successive weeks, we have scarcely a
lighted from our horses. The army is al
most exhausted with fatigue, but viftory
makes them forget their labors. The ene
my estimate their lof, in these conflids at
7000 men, killed, or taken prisoners. ,
" I have this in ftant received a difostch
from Gen, Ferino, who announces the arri
val of our troops at Bergen, where they took
several mortars, a howitzer, four culverineSg
and 22 pieces of cannon, be ween 30 and 40
large barges, and about 40,0c© sacks of oats,
barley and flower,
" I am almost exhausted for want of sleep,
and from incessant fatigue.
'" ( si ß ned ) ~^ fOREAUS "
^Robert Harris
Gives the Highest Price for
SHIPPING FURS and FLAX
SEED. \'
HIS good Customers may depend upon
finding as good an assortment of
GOODS in his Store,
as in any •#< store in Newhampfliire, and as /
cheap as in any store in Concord.
All who know his Store, know
that constant attendance is given. It is need
less to mention Articles, as he has every nec
essary wanted in a family.
N. B. He takes Tow, Cottori
and Littn CLOTH, and Diaper also,
Oats, Corn, Rye, &c.
J { Concord, oa. zx, 1796.9
INFORM their Friends and the Public,
that they havdremoved from their late
situation to the Store lately^ occupied by
I Mr. Luther Fisk, where the, have upon
hand a frefh and very general ariortment of
European & India Goods,
including a great variety of CALICOES,
CHINTZES, Book, fprig'd, check'd, and
Jaconet MUSLINS ; with every Article
•necessary in the —
Hard Ware & Cutkr, Line.
also, a frefh supply of
GROCERIES,
And a very large addition to their former
'' Stock of
DRUGS and MEDICINES.
^London and Bristol Pewter; Swedes and;
J Raffia Iron ; Philadelphia, German, Efe ^
glilh and blistered Steel ;— Jamaica and St.
Croix RUM ; Lisbon and Sherry Wines—
Brass Kettles— Paints of all kinds—6 by &
and 7by 9, Window Gist—arid Liverpool
and Glass Ware.
O Conftsnt ^endance f , and she bigheft
Old Pewter, Bees Wax, Tow
r^l^M^^^^
and all kinds at Coanry Produce. ^^
Concord, O&. 24.1796. ~
ripHE Proprietors of find bridge, are
X hereby notified and warned to meet
at the house of Mr. William Stickney,
Innholder in Concord, on Monday, the 7th
day of November next, at one o'clock in the
afternoon, to aa as follows :
, IC. To choose a Moderator. ^ ^^ /.
ad. To tee if the Proprietor, will take an,
mealurea for procuring an alteration in the
4 Concord, Oft. 2% 1,96. . 9