The Mirror — Concord, N.H., 1798-10-29 00:00:00, page 3

placet, in ha!,, Greece, the Ad
riatic, and Archipelago. The
ptr£iWCT are detailed with to ac
curacy uncommon in fable ; but
fli'l the, are not official. 4
The information of the capture
of the French troops lately landed
in Ireland, and of the foppre ffion
of the infurredion therein, it cen
firmed.,
limeWwe have Piratic in
formation from Nelson himfelf,
on account ofthe winds prevalent
)at this feifo^.”
JlMfflJ^^
E^g^ & French Fletts.
^^fy^ : TRIESTE, AUG 8. :
THE complete deftruaion of
the Ftench fleet is confirm*
ed by number of late informations.
The flh of Augeft the English
fleet overtook the French fleet in
the waters of Clodia. Nelfou hav
ing previously dispatched feme of
hit vessels, had but 13 fail of the
Jine ; while Buonaparte's fleet con
fiftedot 17. Two daya the fleets
were unable to come to an aak)n,
it being a dead calm. Oil the
Bth the wind blew ftelh from the
westward, when the Eogljfh Ad
mital broke the French line, and
cut off 8 vessels, one of which war
the Admiraft vefftel, the L'Orient
of 120 guns, on board of which
waa GeTC Buonapirce. Alter &
3e^bte;^ Nelf<,
was mouallv wounded^ the eight
French vessels were taken, and 1
Buonaparte bad to deliver up to
Nelson his sword, as a prisoner of
war. When the English learned
the death at their Admiral; they
got engaged and no quarters were
given ; thus numbers of transport
fhipi were funk, the other flying
French veffela were pursued, and
the rich of July the English ef
fe&d a great deftrudion amongst
them.
.^/■^'r^^f™''VENlCE, AUG, 10.
Six French frigates which
lire tiff# htthe/rOtl• 1
eicapea ;
^=== — ==^^ - 1 - —=T-— —v^Tf^lrd r^
Now in the Press, and Shortly will be ready for sale, The Farmer s ALMANACK, for the Year our , 799
SALEM, oct. 19.
Adjudicated Property.
Extraa <rfaletterfrom Samuel Williams
garrison marched to Gieffen.
We have now here only 4
companies of a new corps,
which arrived a few days
since, and do duty with the
city guard. The other regi
ment of dragoons has march
ed through Brussels for the
Rhine, and will be followed
by 8,000 men. Great quan
tities of artillery and ammu
nition are in readiness ar Lisle
and Bouay for the fame des
tination.
'' T==^=======——=——-=—=——==^^
State of Newbamp/bire.
^^ BY THE GOVERNOR.
A PROCLAMATION.
TAKING into consideration the ap
Broaching season of the year,'when
according to the laudable custom of our
forefathers, it hath been usual, in a pub
lie manner, to call to mind our renewed
obligations to the bountiful Lord of the
Harvest—And eonfidering our preterit
conditional a people in the fall enjoy-,
ment of civil and religious Liberty, and
the innumerable favor# with which we
are distinguished, it seems highly becom
ing to unite in grateful acknowledgments
to Almighty GOD for his peculiar kind
ness and tender mercies.s
I have therefore thought fit, by and
with advice of. Council, to appoint
Thursday, the Fifteenth day of Novem
ber next, to baobferved at a Day of Pub
lie ThankfgiyiDg throughout this State.
And I do earnestly recommend to
Mihiftm arid People, of every denoroi
nation, that they reUgioufly dedicate Aid
day, and tad a rea@le part thereof
in their refpe&ive places of public wer
Buonaparte expressed him
felf frequently during the ac-,
tion; such a cannonade I did
never hear in my life. The
misfortunes of the French fleet
may in a great measure, be
ascribed to their vcffels being
manned with a rabble of Mak
tefians, Venetians, Romans, :
Cifalpines, &c. who, not
knowing or minding their
duty, thus contributed to
the unfuccefsful event.
AUG. 10.
Captains arrived thia day
from Zante, confirms the news
of Nellon's vidory over Bu
onaparte. This news has
caused a revolution at Malta,
Corfu, Zephalonia, and Zan
te.
ren, in a most Shattered con
'dition/and totally unfitted for
action- In other harbours of
the Mcditcrrarieap,havc like
. wife , n^edTe&eri^
fr.v^ifbls dfwar. Some French
vtff^ arrived at Candia, and
a ! Jtheir crews and officers/
7ft immediately killed by
,ihe inhabitants. /,
Immediately after the jp
tion; the English took potfef
fion of the Island ofCarigo.
During the action, Bi/onfrj
parte had 3 reinforcements
of men brought on board the
L'Orient, from which may be
concluded how great the
Slaughter "on board his ship
must have been.'
It is reported that the Mal
tef^ns have revolted against
the French, and killed the
grtateftpart of 7000 French
inhabitants of th^^^
,COLOGN, AUG. 30.
On the 28th inst. our whole
AUG. 11.
And I do recommend, that all persons
religiously ibftain from such labour and
recreations as are unbecoming the solem
nity of the day.
GfW# at the Council Chamber in Ester this
atab day of 0&, one tboufad,faHa bun
drtd and ninety-eight, and of the Indefen
de^e of tbe United States of America tbe
twenty-third.
JOHN TAYLOR GILMAN.
By his Excellency's command, with
advice of Council.
Mercury — Befa, &B. %
NELSON ^ BUONAPARTE. $
Never, perhaps, was , there any affair
for the fame person so completely envelop
ed to mystery, as the fixation and defti
natioß of the mighty French fleet in the
Mediterranean. Plausible, circumstan
tial accounts, some even with bold allo
fians to official authority, have been
published, whose statements have varied
as much as the writings of a Christian
and an Atheist. It is natural for us,
while on good terms with Great Britain,
and differing with France, td with success
to Nelson over Buonaparte ; the wifi)
may be dilated by philanthropy $ But,
tyre must confefs, such are the “ clouds
and dark^fs" which rest oQ
,terranean events, that the public opinion
Cannot be made up till further at vices ar
rive from Europe.
ft Centinatßofton. Qa&.'
Latest from France.
I Capt, Delanoarrived ! here
last night, at loo'clock, from
Doxbuiy/^m informs us,
that Capt. Atkim acquainted
him, that he failed in Compaq
ny with the brig Cyrus, Cipt.
Tyler, from Nahtz f which
place they left thi 16th Sept.
The Cyrus has Dispatches
O^ BOARD :%l G fyfcl
MiNT; ana oraqs, tna, mei
Q npt be Copied %dgl
'1 —
ff>ip ; that we may unitedly with devout
hearts and grateful affections, render
. thanks to our fapreme and bountiful
{3,efiaor, for all_his kindneG. towards
^=P,rteuiar|y to thank Him for in ,
,«mhng Harmony anduniou of Senti
;ment in defence of our Rights ag^iAtt
foreign aggression —For preferring the
Life and Health of the PRESIDENT of
/the United States —That our National
Constitution, so well adapted tor the pre
fervation of Truth, Justice, Libert, and
Order, js so firmly supported—For a
comfortable supply of the Fruits of the
Field-Tor the # general enjoyment of
Health throughout this State, and for
returning Health to the Metropolis——
And above all, to return thanks for the
Light and Knowledge which prevails in
our Land—For the precepts contained in
the Do&rines of the Gospel of Peace, by;
I due adherance to which Nations and
People may be exalted to Greatness and
Glory, and for the hopes of future Hap
pin fs.
And together with our thanksgiving
for favors past, let us unite in fervent
prayers to the father of mercies, that our
tiearts may be deeply penetrated with a
solemn sense of bur obligations to him—
Thar he would keep the Government es
the United States, and of the federal
States, under his holy proteaion, and
preserve us from foreign war and domef f
tic commotion —That our rulers may be
ruled and taught of GQD, and union &
harmony pervade our public councils—
That true and ufelul knowledge may be
extended throughout cur land —That we
may rightly estimate the high privileges'
we enjoy ; not abuse them ; but Ihew our
gratitude by well-ordered lives and con
versation—That the Wars now exiftiug a
broad may fpee'dil, come to an end ;&
mortal disorder which prevails in tome
of our capital towns, and that we may
learn righteousness while judgments are
abroad in the earth—That it would
please GOD to bless this State— Prosper
out civil government, and smile on all
our lawful undertakings—That he would
cause pure and undefiled religion univer
sally to prevail—That our hearts and
lives may be reformed, and love to GOD
and man be conspicuous in all our ac
tions—and that the rich bleffingi we
possess or aft for ourselves, may be enjoy
ed by our fellow men throughout the
world. 1 ,
the peace, liberty arid happiness of man
kind be more firmly eftabhfhed—That a
stop may be put to the calamitous and
CONCORD, Oct 29, 1798.
Joseph Piarson, Seers tar,.
tained, by ihe French forts or
vessels of war: That the ciri
du& of the French Govern,
ment towards the U. % bad
totally changed ; and ah ap
parent defirc toopen an ami
cable negotiation immediate
ly, was visible among them :
That they bad received no
knowledge of Buonaparte b-
That Capt. Delano received 1
letter from Mr. Doubre, Con
sul at Nantz, in which he de
clares that the French Gov
ernment were willing to meet
any measures for an.accom
modation'; to the fatisfaaion
of the United States; and
that they deprecate a war..
Duplicates Qf the Cyrus's dis
patches have been fenr.
There was a temporary
embargo at Nantz, owing to
the fitting eift of tome vessels
of war. Joseph Woodward,
Esq. who .has the care of the
Dispatches, is a passenger 04
board the Cyrus.
nim'i.— A—.-. .
ARRESTeftbe CHRONICLE Printer
Yesterday Thomas Adams,
Editor of the Independent
Chronicle, was arreted by
Col. Bradford, Marshal of
this diftri&, and brought'!^-
fore the Circuit Court, now
fitting in this town, to former
to an indictment found against
him by the Grand Jury, for
sundry libellous and seditious
publications, in his paper,
tending to defame the Gov
ernment of the United States.
The defendant pleaded net guilty,and
requested a postponement of the trial, to
the next term, which not being assented
to by the Attorney for the U. States, the
Court aligned this forenoon, to hear a
motion which the defendant's corinfel
proposes to urge for a continuance : la
the mean time he is under recognizee
for his appearance from day to diy—him
felf for the furti of 2000 dollars, with two
sureties for 1000 dels each.
Philadelphia]—oa. !§,' Deaths
27. New cases 48. Od. 27 22 deaths,
and 22 new cases. Some citizens ^ho
hive returned too suddenly to the city,
have thken the fever and died.
Nawroßx] -Oa 11, deaths 22. Os
the fever, t§. Oa. 15, deaths 29—cf
the fever, ig. Most ci teens who have
returned to the ficky part of the city,
have caught the fever.
MAR«TED]=At Sal Ibiry, by the
Rev. Mr, WoßCtstek. Dr. Zacheus
Colby, to Miss Abigail Hall
DlkDJ—At Algi^re, Haff<n Eith ne,
Dey. Baba Muftapha succeeds him
At Bofcawen, on Monday last, Capt.
Thomas CHOATP^ged 80
Last Call in this Way.
—__—z-ttpdtohty^^
A Persons indebted to the late firm
A of A. & H. LOVEJOY, are r,
quested, for the last time, to call io
the second week of November ahdmke
payment, to ';
HENRY LOVEJOY
Hopkinton, O&ober 22, 1798 J
✓CLOTHES made upon the
following moderate terms :—Coat,
from 4s. to 9s. Waistcoat, from is. to
4s. and Small Clothes, from is. to 41.
Any Gentleman, wanting#
garment made fashionable and cheap,
may have it done 00 the sh >rteft notices
For further information, enquire of the
Editor of tbe Mirror.
oa. 26.179^ ..
^Wm/WKEEN, JTn. .
INFORMS those Customers who have
L^^^^
very foon,if they with to fate cost. +