The Mirror — Concord, N.H., 1797-11-21 00:00:00, page 3

impcffible for tay perfoo to tf
cape. .'ri'''
SEPT. 8.
Lyons and Bourdeawx aie cot
fidered as dangerous to the system
of the Dittlory, and are there,
fore declared in a state of fi^e.
The prifooera of the Temple
are allowed to dine together, but
are deprived of any communica
tion from without. They appear
to be in great fpiriti, particularly
Gen. Pichegru. Bourdon de I'Oife,
}is the only one among them that
is dejeded. '
SEPT. 10.
[Some fay Carnot was killed by
hit Colleagues. He is cot vet
fouid.
It is said that the Deputies ar
rested are co be lent to the coast of
Africa.
,sept ic.
This day Merlin and Neutcha
teau, the new Directors, were in
flailed, amidst parade. 12,000
men have just marched into the
city to keep all quiet.
Seph >2. The Deputies order
ed for tranfportatioo, set out yes
terday. Some lay for Cayenne ;
others, for Madagascar. (The
latter is taken by the Eoglifh]
Treilhard and Bonnier, succeed
Latourneur and Marat, as Nego
tiators at L&.
'A Courier from Marseilles, fays,
two columns of the army of Italy
had arrived there ; one of them
had proceeded tor Lyons.
'——
&?/ 14. It is said 272 Mem
bers of the Councils have protest
ed agaioft the Dire^ory. Many
doubt it.
sept. 15.
The new Diredors, as we have
already stated, are, Merlin of Dou
ay, and Francois de N^dchateau,
the former of whom, after having
been privy to most of the massa
cres which have flained the revo
lution, in the true hypocritical cant
of a Cromwell, affumea the char
ader of humility in bis address to
the Direaory, on accepting his
new office, and fays—" I cannot
approach the duties of it without
a religious trembling. What ought
to be my anxiety and fear in being
placed so near to you, citiz n Di
reaors, arourd whom the beams
of glory (bine # with such nanfcend
ent splendor." > ^^
In the Redadeur of the nth is
a letter, figoed Moreau, addieffed
to Birchelemi, which the Directo
ry hili sent to the two Councils to
render it the mote public. Thii
letter is dated Strasbourg, Sept. 5,
and inclofei some pretended cor
respondence found in the trunks
of the Austrian General Klirglin,
many months since, which Gen.
Pichegru's name is Mentioned as
being in league with the Prince de
Conde and other Emigrants. As
this secret had been long in Mo
reau's possession, we can only ac
;count for his having published it
at the period he did, in order to
( save himfelf at the cipeofe of hi,
friend Pichegru, who he might
have heard was arrested. We
must leave it to future hiftoriam
to account for a man of Moreau',
acknowledged bravery, meanly at
tempting to save his own exigence
by faerificiog his bosom friend.-
We have inferred the letter nt
%length, nitfa extremely fit to be„
% bound up with the pretendedc,-
refpondence of the Chev. d'En.
traiguet.
1- The ci decant Dtyhefs of Or
] leans, the Pricce de Conti, a^d
Madame de Bourbon, let off last
night for Spain, whither they are
to be baoithed.— The fitft al
these perfoni will receive for her
felf and children 100,000 hunci,
and each of the latter 50 000 —
Government have permitted them
,TOtake with them whoever the,
may think fit.
CAMILA
One of the members sentenced to
be banished, but who has conceal
ed himfelf in an obfeure retreat,
has lent a very spirited address to
hii constituent. He fays, a hor
rible crime has been committed :\
That the triumvirate of the Direc
tory. aided by the armed force,
had surrounded the halls of the
Legislative Council,prevented their
afftmbling ; and had banished 51
of its members :—That a few
slaves of the Directory, deliberat
ing with bayonets at their breifts,
had dared £0 assume the name of
the Legiflatore, and to pass laws :
That a greater stretch of military
tyranny never disgraced the annals
of tiftory—and of all contempti
ble forgeries, that was the most
contemptible, which charged the
immortal defender of the Repub
lie, as being at the head of,a
conspiracy in favor of royalifm.
It is known that all the accufa
tions against Carnot, Pichegru, &c.
are sheer forgeries. But when you
want to beat a dog, it is easy
enough to find a flick.
s ept. 17.
Fouville, read on Change yeder
day a letter Bating, that an Infor
gent arthy of the South was 60000
strong ; that they had killed 1000
Republicans, and forced General
Larne to capitulate.
The Theatres are ordered to be
closed, where pieces have been
represented which appear to favor
Royalty ; and the Adors arrested.
SEPT. 23.
What we have announced rela
tive to the appointment of Gen
Hoche tothe post of Generaliffi
mo of the two armies of the Rhine
is positive.—An order to this ef
fe& has been issued from the War
department. rinnalu Politiqaes
If, contrary to ail appearance,
fay the teeters from .Milan, hostili
ties with chW Emperor should be
renewed, the Piedmontefe troops
will join the French army. This
point is decided, ft is even report
ed that they will form a body of
15 000 men. Venice will torn
ifh 1000, the Cifalpine republic
20 000, and the army of, Keller
mao, 30 000, amounting to a rein
forcement of 7,5,00 b for the army
of Italy, which will be under the
command of Maffena, Bernadotte,
&c. Ibid.
There is the Brongeft rea
ib^ty^elieve, that the cour
ier dispatched by the Direc
tory on the night of the 2d&
3d complimentary day, Sept.
<8 & 19, carried to Buona
parte the; orders to renew
hoflilities with the Emperor.
At the very moment when
thetoutier set off, a courier
arrived from Lisle, with the
/ intelligence that Lord Malms
h^t^"^
had let out for London. His
departure which so soon fuc
cecded the arrival of Treil-
hard and Boniier, wa< the
rcfult of the firft c.nverfacicn
with the hew ncgociaors —-
" Have you p^wer," said
Treilhard to Lord Malrnefbu
ry, " to reflore to the French
Republic all her colonies ?"-—
°%No !"—“ Why then go
home and get them!"
Hague, sept. 19.
The Convention has voita an
.addrtfs to the French begging not
to be condemned haflily for not
adopting the ConftiiudoH.
A new Commhiion is forming
a new Conft:turion.
A Treaty offer; fi&e and defen
five with Spain, was this day rati
fied. The principles are similar
0 those of the French ar.d Span
iftTjeaty.
srpr. 23.
A National Feflivai i^ oioired
to celebrate the French events of
September 4. All public officers
are to be required to swear " Eter
nal Hatred rgainft the Stadchofd'
eilhip, Ariflocracy & Anarchy."
-=«^¥^— 1
LONDON, ShPT 6.
The Bey of Tunh,, has officially
declared he will not 'jitfem the
arrangements made with the U. S.
in Oft. last. But the Dey of Al
giers has interfered ; and, it is hop
ed, he wiji alter his mind.
Sept. 8 — The last ptoptfi ion
of our Gov. to France, was to re
tain the C. of Good Hope, Trini
dad and Ceylon.
Sep t. 25.
This day about half after
twelve pt noon, arrived the 3
Hamburg mails that were
due.
Letters from Cologne and
Frankfort of the 10th &i2th
of Sept, state, that in the town
of Cologne, Bonn, Aixla
Chapelle, Treves, &c. the
revolutionary party had ob
tained the ascendancy, seized
the government, the treafury
and the archives, proclaimed
the Cifalpine Republic, and
renounced the union with the
German Empire. They had
lent couriers to Paris, and to
Gen. Hoche requeuing that
a provisional Direaory might
be appointed for the new
Republic.
Mr. Vick, is lent by Govein
menc to France to make one ef
fort mote for Negotiation,
Sept. 30.— It is expeded thst
the Emperor Paul will sffift Aus
tria io the new conflict with a pow
erlul force.
Great changes have been made
in the ministry of France, fibce
the triumph of the Ditedory o
vei ;the Cooftitution. ;
Oa.2<=— Mr. yick has return-j
ed unfuccefiful, arid no other per
foo has been sent.
■t* o ™^^
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the Mirror.
CONCORD,
TUESDAY, November 21, 1797.
[,OUR readers will fad in this day's
Mifrtr, m*b important # ewf, ntaroe to
foreign affairs —&OT natohj to be puMijb
nd.
Th Hon. Go*. Court are to meet at Ports
math to- wrffi &4 & * afommmt.
, The famous Gen. Hoche h hag. It was
M&dbo was poisoned ; fast cm frying bit
(&b,„i#di c atQ^fetal ;
^Qr Tuefda,frtbe 7/6 in,, ths bouft 0% Mr,
Mm Srosr,,9f,&r L fr,.)^orr, I^ool^^
01 by fre, 'with all its toct&ets ; a^#,p#^^ t./,
ful to relfi two you <g men, aprertim to J
Mr. Savory ,#r fad in th, fl ms<.'
^^Jt =BmemtyraoßMsaflwmmttttßttZc_t 4
BOSTON, NOV. IS.
Let the banished French
members be what they may
in other refpebb, it is certain
that they were the uniform
friends of Peace.
A tetter from Ch^rleMon, dat
ed the 17^ uh\ informs, that a
large Eng'ifh foip bound from
Jamaica to London, in a severe
gate of wind ha month, w^s disc
masted and arrived eff h^ bar a
few days ago ; but the w nd blow
ing Very hard the has been unaWe
to get up,bur has been lying down
just below t!re lighchoufe. This
d^y ibout 9 o'clock,, a F&ch
privateer sch. hi come in over
the bar, set the ship on fire, and
(he has bum, down to the watei's
edge. The Gov. has ottered 3
companies of 150 men each, to
go down with two (choosers, and
attempt to bring the privateer in.
The conlequeoce we know nor.
WAR. Nov. 15.
CT he late accounts from Eu
rope, indicate a continuation
of the war between France
and Austria and England. In
France the troops of the firft
rcquifition w^e,ordered to
repair to theaimics ; and ev
ery measure was taken ro re— ?
commence the dance of death
with renewed activity. In
Austria the Hungarian levy,
has been ordered to the fron
tier, and the whole line of
war is reinforced. In Eng
land the note of preparation
was great ;---the governmen
tal provision conrraas had
been renewed for 6 months ;
the marines had been order
ed on board the ships of war ;
four new ships of the line or
dered to be built ; and the
supplementary militia order
ed to be embodied immedi
ately.
) [,Health is comohtdv refared to Philad.
Died, in sb^sioun, a Child o, Mr, ~bn
OBSERVE!.
A LL peifons indebted to
1 the Firm of &W T. WIGGIN,
(by contracts made at theii store in Hep
kinton, and have become due) are re
quelled to make immediate payment —
Thole demands that are not now due,
they likewise itqueft immediately, on
their becoming woe, as they have dis- ,
posed of their Store, and are about to
difeontinue their business ;—they will
neither of them tarry in town after the
fitft ofijan. next—all demands then UH
fettled, they will be under the necessity
of putting into the hands of feme perlon
for colledion.,
N. B Ie i, hoped that the
Debtors , ill be attentive to fettkmenh,
and ready to make payments, without
their being obliged to make use of the
dfogreeable method of svlNG, as it is
not their desire to make cost on any one
demand; I
Hopkinton, Nov. 1797. 64
STRAY STEER.
CAME into the cnclofure}
of the fubferiber, about the middle \ :
of If ft „„, amtwo ,0, old Steer, r^
with a white face, white belly, white :
feet, ^ the end cf his tail white-No
artificial ma.k. Any person, b,e¥,w;
I^r.^ '""* fr ''^ ^ ^
have him again. : <
^^&^ ROBERT DAVIS.Qfy,^,
I Concord, Nov. zo, 1797. „