The Mirror — Concord, N.H., 1799-05-13 00:00:00, page 3

CONSTANTINop„, JAN. 18.
'ft Egypt we harn, tbat & allied
fradrocs bofyehbembarded the fart of Ate
nudria.
A Turbib and Ruffian arm, will certain
... I, ia&a dgcehf en Italy. Immenfeprepar
ations ibere/er,are ever, where making.
"/ '..'.^Aftlßfr MARCH I#'
>,,<c„d Ruffian quddrom has ,$d the
Dirdandles, and joined a Turkijb detatb
medtr They are to lend the troops at Paler
rao^ in Sicily, from whence under Lard Nel
„n,tbi, are to uttered a de,cent apt Cala
bria.
The Turks are fortifying Albania, face
§%braleamdfafaef Naples ^
"g'' CT".' hi ■■ IRI ■ ^ .'
LONDON, MARCH 21.
The French troo,s under Maffena, bave at
tacked the Aufrians at Croire, in the Orifan
Republic, and after a bleed, engagement,
bave taken the fag. The Au, rtans did
rot knew of the termination tftbe negotiation
until their jgaarde were attacked,, ibt
'breach.
The French in,bis in,ance, at well at in a
tbonfand ethers, have di/plajtd their char
aderific trenches,.—Gen. Much was sur
rounded b, trtafen, and the officers and men of
17 battalias were corrupted b, so in,,
trigro and mem.- Bidets teld the fifficer
\combing » Q,Qb#to fork
fat
dollars per day, which additional
compeofations Anil be fubjeß to
the fame rules of settlement as are
eftablilhed by the aforefaid aft
refpeaing the compenfstioni there
in fixed for principal and assistant
affeffori. /
RASTADT, MARCH I.
THE French Deputation have deliv
ered a Note to the Deputies of the
Empire, in which they deciare, " The
march of the army is only to be confider
ed as a measure of precaution imposed by
circumstances ;— That the desire of peace
on the part of the French Government
is still ardent and fiocere ; and that it
will proceed to conclude it with the Em
pire, provided it shall declare against the
.march of the Ruffians. Signed,as usual,
by Bonnier, Debry, and Robeijot,
The Directory, in heir proclamation
charge the Emperor with having violated
the. Convention of 1797, in advancing
his troops beyond the Ino ; as also of en
couraging the march of the Ruffians.
Thyneverthelels declare their unaltera
b)e, desire, to maintain peaces and that
the measures they have taken, being im.
pelled by the necessity of fe/f defence,
fhAl cease to operate the moment they
are informed the Ruffians have evacuated
the Empire., :
NUREMBURG, MARCH 1-
The Auftriap forces are on ther
march. The number which will imme
diate/y be embodied in Bavaria, will ex
cecd 150,000 men. They will be com
manded by the Arch Duke Charles, in
person, who is actively employed in con
centrating the munitions for repelling
the French, with effect.
Expreff^s have been sent to hasten the
qnreh of the Ruffian columns ; who
are to be employed immediately. The,
bear a molt inveterate hatred of the
French; and from the rigid difeip/ine
they have been accuftamed to, mutt
prove a valuable acqu;fi;ion to the army
of the Empire.
ry, and for fetli time ii the, fall
think expedient, and that so much
of the twentieth feftion bf the a
bove mentioned aft, as requires all
appeals to be made in writing, be,
tod it it hereby repealed.,
Sec. 3 And be itfuto gnawed,
That the Secretary of the Treasu
ry fball be, and hereby it authoriz
ed and empowered, under the di
tedion of the President of the U
nited State?, to augment, in cases
where he may find it seceffary,
the cofopenfationi fixed for princi
pal and assistant affeffori, by said
ad, so, however, aa that no prin
cipal or affifhot ass flor (ball, in
any case, receive more than two
Approved, Feb. 28, 1799.
JOHN ADAMS,
President of the Uni ed States.
WAR ! Adive WAR !
Last Mail's NEWS.
The Sally, Lack,er, arrived at
Newyork, from London, brought
70 pieces of cannon, 4,9, 12, 18,
24 and 32 pounders ; aud 4 large
anchors, tor the U. S hav,.,
^MIRROR.''
t''iptytyottir^r^iijiQ^
Concorß,
MONDAY, May 13. 1799.
Tc—ctßrattefaim HBHBnmtCTttt——- - ,
The aggregate of News given in this
day's paper, is—
-1 That War against the Empe
ror °f Germany, as King of
Bohemia & Hungary, bas been
recommenced by tbe French Re
public ; involving the Grand
Duke of Tufeany in its vortex:
That Russia is to take an active
part in^tbe contefl ; 7bat.
Prussia cannot remain neutre ;
and, that the French have not
relinquished their projeflof an
inva/ion of Ireland.
—Aforafotmefe,—
From Hanover, April 33.
{Q The Eventual M'^
& ft^/te the ,aprW"«fa ty, is about
"bo officered. Application bai lira made ,
"1 Smtai b toeta a CTpbte Rty-^
rarafam tbit Su% aubtotohear quota
Piladelpbia, April 29.
0= Yesterday the Mayor tauf
ed (ever#! hundred foils of French
Uniform to be seized at a taylor's
io Spruce street. It appears that
a Frenchman had ordered them
m?de :—This mao was arrested,
when an order to procure the uni
forms was found on him, signed
by Touiffsot, the black General at
St. Domingo, and Counteifigoed
by Lacombe, late cooful general
to the United States.
We learn from the Cape of-
Good Hope, that an expedition
commenced about the 10 h of
March, rom that ftacion, against
the Iflei of France and Bourbon.
The British force was compefed of
two line of battle (hips, and three
frigates, with traofports & troops.
It was not expected at the Cape,
that the French would make much
oppofi ioo. The intire inhabitants
of the iflandi are opposed to the
French creed of Liberty & Equli
ty ;— and it is expelled win re.
ceive wih cordhtiiy die champi.
001 of their Wh.
A large ; quantity of munitions
of war, and 200 horse, bate been
defrayed by an accidental fire, at
the Cape of Good- Hope. The
damage is estimated at 300,0001.
fteriing.
Four Spaoifh frigates, with 600
German troops, (80 of whom died
after their arrival) in the service of
Spain, are laid to have arrived at
Surrinam, from Cadiz ; and that a
squadron of three Dutch frigates
had failed on an unknown deftina
cion.
A fetter from Gibraltar, dated
Jao. 22d, received at Newyotk,
faces, " That the King of Naples
was deferred by 17 regiments on
fight of a very inferior French ar
my ; which obliged Geo. Mack
to retreat, and the King to retreat
to Sicily.".
Th^ last accounts from the W.
Indies make no mention of the
reposed declaration of war against
the U. States, in Guadeloupe, or
Euftatia, or of the white flag in
furred on io the former. Ir is hid
the flydab IGaod of St. Martios
has declared war.
MAY 8.
BOSTON, may 4..
V,Lodge is ctyurated i, arable form,
vbot the Grand Mafttr farfeaaU, attends.
1 ^ Bro&^R,„rcD aFafotod/••
this purpose, hat fektys prorated bu at
TOASTS Ai the hsppinefs of map
kind is our Pelar Star, so my irb&^ffr
ence illuminate thole who.work in tot
#0&. : '><• ' '
To all trie Ma/otet,ad u„igbt,
^Whe ,#w th Bast <wb«nnp the lQt.
May Masonry ft orfth until nature ex
pires. Mayall Free Masons taste and
relish the sweets of freedom.
4 °ew Lodge of Fm& Ampted Ma^
fa, under the name of Union Lodge,
will be tynftifuted and installed at Haver
hill, (N. H.) on Monday the 3d of June
""dlo^ jilJfW 'i^
"Th light fa'aetb ia Da,knm,, but
th DAWkWitS tempribtadttb it het?(
• s'< 5 ^te^v.'''^^^^/+
Married, at Lofton, Edward St Loej
Livermore, Efa. of Portsmouth, to Mils
Sarah C. Stackpole, bf Bofton.'
j^oto±#
25, Student of Harvard Vaiverfit,.|
T^
appointed in eacb. Rockingham conn, is the
firft Difria —rendezvous at Exeter or Con
cord: Hsllfarougb the second—rendezvous
at Ambers; Cbefbire lbe third—rendezvous
at Krene or Charlift,oun ; Grafton and
Str ffrd the ^ ^—rendezvous at Plymouth
or Dover. 4bi Officers appointed Jor tbt
area,, are ordered; by the Secretary of War,
to be ,in readiness to attend to Recruiting Or
ders, which are expand to be jfadimmedi
ate!).
Heads up ! m, Lads ; flow's the time to
become “ Soldiers for Washington !"
FIRES!
Mr. Pbinebes Eames, of Milford, (Mass.)
bad bis bosye burnt, with all bis provtfons,
furniture and eloatbing, on the 31, da, of
Merck. Too young men, bis apprentices,
and bis only fan, per fad in the flames.;
O Tke fire was occafaried 6, taking up
afoe j in a tub or wooden vftl.
Burned, at Canterbury, on Sunday
last, while the family were absent at
meeting, the dwelling house of Mr. Wm.
Randell. The fire caught on the
root. Furniture in part fared.
ICT In this town,
On Monday the 6th inst. was consecrat
ed in ample form, by the Meft Woilhip-,
ful Nathaniel Adams, Grand-Mal
ter, the Blazing Star Lodge.
The procession, coßfifting of officers
of the Grand Lodge, rhe brethren of St,
John's, Benevolent, Columbian, and
Blazing Star Lodges, formed ib masonic
order at Brother Wilkins's, at high 12
o'clock—from whence they moved to tie
Meeting House, accompanied by a band
of music, where, alter an introduao:,
prayer, a most elegant and illustrative
Difeourfe was' delivered by Brother
Richards, of Portsmouth.
The MUt Wurlhipful Grand Master
then proceeded to the cooperation. All
devoutly kneeling, a prayer was made by
brother Richards, and a Charge given
by the Grand Master. During the in
tervals of confedrarioß, solemn music dig
rofled CT ceremony. The new Lodge
being constituted, the G M. after inflat
ing the officers, and all the appropriate
ceremonies being regularly performed,
gave them a solemn and animated Charge
— —M^fic closed the installation ——
Then followed a well adapted Oration,
by brother Atherton, which met the
approbation of a large and refpe&able
auditory. The silence and order that
pieveiled in such a numerous audience,
Were expressive of the fatisfaaion, that
was received, and the reffea and venera.
tion that was felt, for the serious and
dignified folemoity of the occasion.
After the exercises, those of the order
for med in procession as before, and mov
ed on to brother Gals's, (attended by
mufie playing a masonic march,) where
they partook of a sumptuous and elegant
entertainment ; after which a number
of toasts were given, and several songs
foiled to the occasion, sung with great
animation, and universally applauded. —
The whole was closed by a Ball, where
mirth and social order combined to finish
a tori, that will bast for ages, and be
bonded down to generations unborn.
Recruiting Bufiriefs.
Agreeable tia requfi from the Secrete,,
of War, ibis State b& 6m divided into 4
Recruiting Dftria,, & placet of Rendezvous
•f & 2, Regiments,provided for b, & Im
&a of Congrejs.
, FOR SALE,
A Convenient low Hotrfe,
4= a good barn, and one acre of land,
pleasantly firuated on the main street, in
Bafcawen. The convenient, of water,
which, is brought within a rod of said
house in logs, renders the fi nation more
valuable. It is an excellent stand for d
trader or mechanic ; ahd will be fold
very reasonable for cash, if applied for
immediately.
STEPHEN &RNUM, -
living on'the piemifesi
Bofcawen, May 9, 1799.
' ;
FOR SALE,
A Valuable Farm, in the
1 east part of Bradford, in the coun
ty of Hillfboroogh and State of New-
Hampshire, containing about 130 acres
of excellent Land, 30 acres of which are
under improvement, with a House 26 by
38, a barn 45 by 30, and a good well of
water therein, weU fixated, on a good
road, leading from Henniker to Dirt
mouth College, &c. Payments to be
made easy for the purchaser. For fur
ther information, please to call on the
fubfcfiber, now living on the premises.
PAUL BARNS.
Bradford, (N. H.) April 26, 1799. 41
N. B. A number of other
lots of land to be fold ; such as P^ftur
ing, Wild Land, &c. &c.
The Horse GENET,
WILL hand this season, at the fa
ble of Mr. CaleA Stark, ill
Dunbarton. He is 15! hands high;
four years old this summer— His colour
is a beautiful dark bay, with a black
mane and tail. He is full blooded :—
His Sire wag an imported Horse, called
ttye Travelled, lately owned by Doctor
Craigie, of Cambridge 1 His Gran
dam was fired by the Horse called the
Driver ; and his Dam by the horse for
merly owned by Lt. Toomas Stkkney,
of this town.-— The terms are ity. a
leap ; 27/. the, feafon^ and 42A to war-'
rant a coll ; which are very low com
pared to the goodness and value of th#
Horse.
The Horfe°BOßADlL, /
Will also rarer a fe, Mares at the above/
fabkt this season—-He Is ouly 3
old this summer, and is now^fßands
high. The greatest attention will be
paid to Mares that are sent to either ts
the Horses.
JOHN M'KINSTRY.
j Dunbarton, April 1799. ''
GQtO_pfrti^ecL_tc= fctL^ptQ
b ' The fol HORSE /
GR ANDBAr,
Well known by the HEMPHiiAH or fc>
WILL stand this season, ,
at the stable of the fn^fcriber, io&ini
ker. He is 15 hands high T^Twght
bay colour—mane and tail blackyis a
;handfome traveller ^ He will Wlet &> ^
Mares at the price of one dollar ft&o OA
^^ ^ : h f n fr'°%r d h V
shillings to enlyre a foafa The horse \
needs no recommendation to any who
have seen his bolts) and these wh&have
not, ^ call and feehta^^^
[Httniker, Ma, 3,1799. 1
TO BE SOLD,
And peffifion given the fa of Oa. next,
THE dwelling house and
out houses in which the subscriber
now lives, together with the fend, con
taining 4 acres and §0 rods, more or left.
LIKEWISE,
To be fold, & immediate poffffion given,
Four lots of one acre each,
opposite the dwelling of the subscriber.
These will be fold in loft; or entite, aS
shall bast accommodate pyrchaferS;
ALSO,
A building lot, oppefite the
h life of Mr. Wm. Manley, fronting
on the new street, lately opened, 18 rods,
and on Hopkinton road between 6 and 7
rods.
ALSO, ,
A wood lot, containing 48
acres, more or left, arjoioimg fond of
Mr. Joseph Carter, out at what is
commonly called the iron Works.
Conditions of sale may be made very
eaty, add may be known by applying to
the subscriber.
David Wait.
Concotd, May 7, 1799. 41