The Federal mirror — Concord, N.H., 1796-11-08 00:00:00, page 1

rate/ 4,1 rfn'lV < LUL'
'===^— ===== ^
^^^±l^
;Lat% Important, arid Interesting
ife Fre^b, Lui, Q Haug ft by
mm fate.
41^ # '^ri^
TREATY or ALLIANCE,
BETWEEN FRANCE ml SPAIN,
i r u^ giro fy6v
AS this Treat,, except in oat par
iicolar, is a cranfeript of those
which existed un& the Family Com
pa& $ which ire so well known co
every political reader ; we shall not
give the formal articles, but a correct
fommary, which will exhibit at much
intelligence as the entire instrument :
^ Thecae amble— recognizes the
mutual desire to re-eftiblifh friend
fhip and good understanding bet ween
the two nation# ; & flatei, that Gen.
Perignon is named by the Executive
Dire&ory, and the Pritaaf Peace, by
his Catholic Majesty, to form a Trea
ty of Alliance offeofive and defenfive.
Aitictetffe, 4,5, 6, for the mu
tual guarantee of the territories of
each other-- and in case either is at
tacked, for the other to make a com
mon cause thereof, and to furnish if
required, within three months, six
teen large Chip of the line, fix fri
gates and four corvettes, completely
equipped and viaualled—at also ifr
000 infantry, 6000 eavalry, & pro.
porcionate artillery, to be employed
in Europe or the Gulph of Mexico.
Alices ~ and 8, point out forms of
requifitioo. Art. p, and io, ffipu
late for the continuance of troops &:
ships required, during the war, at the
expense of the nation granting them,
ibd for keeping the number com
plete. Art. fit, provider, that if the
above requifidona Should be infoffi
cienf, all tfe forces by sea and land,
shalt be put in action agaiaft the ene
my of the power attacked. Articles
12, 13, and 14, regulate the conduct
W be obfervted towards each other,
/ in case tear is made by or against
them jointly or separately ,&a con
dition refpeaing Peace. Art. 15,
ftipuUtei for the immediate conclu
sion of a Treaty of Commerce, upon
equitable and reciprocal t&mfyTO'taE
fare to each a marked preference, or
advantages equal to those received by
the most favored nation ; and to re
^foand fobilfe all fofy %
conduft tubrerta of their prefect
principle#, or such as may endanger
the feftf^of; or the refpea due to,
de neutral flag, and to re-establish the
Somifb colonial system, agreeable to
former treaties. /Art, relatei toi
Coafolt. —Art. 17, provide# for the
fofo^ra^^ the
two nations, pointea out 1 rea
^of Ball, agreed to in July ,„.
Art. 18, fayt, " England being the
only Power egtinft which Spain to
AffitftAtfo
qfTl,, tCTIIcp UCU&CT rial# rpfrfyr
BY RUSSELL AND DAVIS,.CONCORD, NWffi& ? T / ^ ^'^^___^.^
— ^^^^^^^z^^^^—^#^—=^=i^=^===^-^^^ —5=+ — — — - — , —'7—l
[volume v.] CONCORD, TUESDAY, November 8, 1796. [number 211 j
++--Q — — — * — — —* — = — --=—-=- -—
fflmßtmflfomHßßttttttm^^^
"Signed by the French Executive
Direßory, the 6th Sept, dated at the
National Palace, and signed
'\ R^
° ^ /^^efident.§
/Ratified in both Councils. ,{/
^^. : :: """^^^
Vidories of the French in Italy.
Letter from Buonaparte, at Milan, Au.
; k ftft%6#, Y ,^VK''V| f;
& States, The siege of Mantua continues
—in attacking a bridge ne^ the city, which
was tarried, the Austrians toft coo men.
The French have left Pefchiera, taking ten
large boats and two cannon. %j
C"„ ts a letter of Ibe Ginerel of Divifa#, chief
•f^ ^toffbf^ Are, es Italy, to the Cem
mifenu of Government, Garran, 18 Fr%2i
eter, Se,t ,
" I am eager to apprise you that the
I division of Geo. Maffeni has attack
edfcaoditompletelv M
talione of the enemy, and a large bo
dy of cavalry, rho had taken a life
at defence, St. Mnrco,%a hasten
successively routed art fava, Lozino,
St. Marco, and Refertdo,.-&#^
polled rit hft to the castle of'LaPtet
ra. The divifiem ef'&n. Vadbofo,
which, by a combined march, had de4
parted from Storo to attack the ene
my on the right bank of the Adige,
broke forth facing Sarroiela, at the
moment when the division of Mrf
fena began the attack.
*' The enemy made the firft obfti
nare refinance fr but forced at last
from all fidei by the boldneft and
bravery of the Republican foldien,
the viaory remained ouri, after hav.
tog killed a great number of the en
emy, and taken about 1200 prifon
mtan Austrian General i# frhong
the killed. ^%@&W
wounded, end among the number we
hive to regret the breve Gen. EUR
bois, and hi# Aid-de Camp.
“ The column of Gen. Angereau,
which left ^Verona, to march toward#
our rightrib keep in check a hostile
Corp# which ii at Biffano, and to cov
erthe right of the division of Gen.
Mafopto not yet given an ac
count of hit fucceffet. :^f
" The commander in chief ii still
engaged with one enemy, who are
C/ing with the utmost precipitation
to Trent, from which we are distant
only a few mile#. Our Republican#
cQathemfelve# an the champion#
of liberty ought to do, and refpeft
the property of the people. We've
thu# far taken our piece# of cannon
fromthe enemy, and the day it not
! "«to not having set off,
you new fucceffe# obtained on the
^ d t%'ofe ^b^Ttafo
fa.s°)' _After fo^ed^
ed two column#, of which
ciirnDeatne neeo rociu. sou the oth~
et4prne&\tbHitoome^m
Waist in ^wateFinTthe Asge./ This
pOTtciott being % lorced; the itTHmtry
j'lh*rimo'rti& '*hil,'hfi fti• it'4 ±trf,ft*', ♦?F I
•'7^1,4 11-Hi liiiTli^ IM Si
formed, fafort; the refolt of chit
memorable day is five thousand prifc
ooets, 16 pieces of cartoon, 7 Rand of
colour#, and our advanced fold it
the gates of tfyL,?/&^
"It it midnight [ at three o'clock
in the morning, the Commander in
Chief mitcheufrelh against fife ene
toy flfyfifurely have pew fucceffet
cocoinmunirate to you. :#H%'
(Signed) GARRAU."
Other Idtiari Articles. ' ,<
A letter from Milan, of the 20h
of August, relates, that uh AUftrian
Courier was lately intercepted by the
French, wbofe dispatches are hid to
contain the most convincing proofs,
that a new coalition is forming be
tween the powers in Italy to second
the operations of the Austrian armies,
and' drive the French out of Italy r
The condufl of the Kin'g of-Na
pies is fomewhiit ambiguous. He
to Plenipotentiaries at Paris, and is
itihe famelime miking all poffibte
preparations for 'war in his States.
He is now vifning the various camfa;
on the frontiers of his dominions, &
b attended by Adon hi# Min'ffier,
who is the Protege of the foeith, and
rintotiouflv under the influence of the
Courts of Vienna and Greltbritam.
„%<§, Z^^-gb&Q^v^ V? /fa '^
Victories of the Army of the
Rhine and Mofellej
From Gen, Mor ea u, <2? Biberarb, Aug. zr,
4 States, an action between Geo. Fe
rino and she Emigrants under Con-;
de, The latter were beaten. The
adion took place at Karn'ack, and
£onde was pursued as far as Mindel
heim.
H@#flmfl v mraiffar, of government,
wtib ibe arm, ^ & Rhine & Mo
feUe, to the Extentive Direßer,
" Head Quarteify Auglb iwg, 8 Fruc
tidor, (Aug. 24.)
"Citizen Dwedors, I announce
to vou ooeof the most br^iaot day#
of Republican valour, one of the l"^
ftnking vidories gained by the army!
of the Rhine. Yesterday she enemy
was attacked on all points. | It was in
a plain, divided and fopported by|
heights, and having before it the
deep and rapid river of the Lech.
Our brave troops pissed by swimming
and holding their fufees & their arms
stove their §Q^fy^%e^
; * The enemy were completely
beaten and put to the route. Two
standards, 16 to tep pieces of light ar
tillery, from 12 to 1500 prisoners
have been taken o Tbe enemy ad
vanced four league# beyond the Lech,
^^^ ^.^
wounaea a
6g rhe rapidit, olfe flream. ,@
! ^The ,foety chief,^
cannot fofficientl, pr.ife the braver,
of tfe army, will give you the detain |
° f I,^ d %AUSSMAN
t^^^t^
, prisoners made on th/t ty his been
more coofiderable than ifLttan,
Bounced to you ; chan two thousand
have already puffed through this
town.
j. " Our troops must fi^ entered
Munich yefterdav. lift night, or this
morning; the E^aor went from
thence tome dart before, after to-
AK *FpGin:ed Charges with po^er to
rea§ with the.G[ei,l in Chief. The
;!departure bf Uxfe deputies has been
hindered by the Auffriins, so that
"tbey've not been ^bte fa arrive till
yesterday morning. They've now
Employed in fettling,he articles of
the treaty ;as soon ai% concluded
tiltyi forward itto jou.
'The troops of the Ee&or of
Bavaria have received order, to afr
femble at Munich. Thus the Aus
trian army is growing weaker and
weaker every day by the def?aion of
Ka allies, and from the number of
prifoncn that is made from it.
(Signed) HAUSMAN.?'
Extras of a letter from Gen Moreau,
f$ the Executive DirCTr,.
" Head qu^nefi, P^ffeohoffen,
Sept. 5.
• " Upon the 171 bof this month,
Gen St. Cyr canted an attack to
be made upon Frefing. He had or
ders to press the enemy with the
greatest vigor co prevent them cut
r ting the bridge over the Ifer. This
attack completely fotceeded. The
enemy were employed to throwing
down the bridge with a regiment of
infantry four fquadrens of cavalry,
and some cannon. The gift demi.
brigade, the ninth regiment of hus
sars, and the io;h of cavalry, pushed
on with such impetuosity that the en
emy were only able to raise some
, planks of the bridge, which were in
stantly re-established. The right
wing of the army to-day took posses
sion of Geffenfeld.
"To give you an account of so
warm an attack, is to pronounce the
panegyric of the troops and the chiefs
by whom it was conducted.
! (Signed) MOREAU."
(fafi^ &&^ of
Brigade, Regnier, chief of the Etat.
major of the Arm, of the Rhine and
Mobile.
" Head-quarters, at PUffenhoffen,
14, Aug. 31.
% 4 * 1%. corp of Ge^ Lacour,
which war defeated at Friedburg, to
not yet been aWe to rally. The de
fictions are very considerable.
" The enemy placed behind the I
fer from Liudahut to its sources, th?
corp, commanded by Generate La
tour, Frolich, and Mercantin, as well
E^^^B
efed ^he'X^ ^4
commanded by Abatuedi, had a ikir
[• U', < 1 WWv n/UIG qH,