The Mirrour — Concord, N.H., 1794-06-30 00:00:00, page 3

The success of the army of the Ardennes
is equal to pur most sanguine expectations.
The dispatches of the6th Floreal, (April
25) state, that the army had been engaged
with the enemy for three days successively,
and that 1200 Austrians have bitten the dust.
Outhe 7th of Foreal. (April 26) thear
my rendered itfelf matter of the heights of
Boffe, with considerable loss on the part of
the enemy.
ARMY of tb^ EASTERN PYRENNEES.
Equal success attends the army of the East
ern Pyrennees—All Spanish Cordagne is in
the power of the Republic. The brave Dag
obert having taken the city of Urgel, retired
to d'Pavcerda to wait for reinforcements for
the purpose of attacking the citadel, the ene
my having cut down the bridge which led in
to the town.—Here, I am sorry to fy, that
this brave Gen. was killed by a cannon ball.
The National deputies immediately appoint
ed Doppet in his fteagl. The process verbal
will contain an account of the Services which
Dagobert has rendered to the Republic.^
tAPRIL 29.
Letter from the R,prefatatives of the People raxth
the Arm, of,th North, totbe committee of Pub
lic Safety. Courtrey, jfyfh,:
Yesterday the t army put itfelf in motion in
all points. Its firft movements were follow
ed by important successes. We took Cour
tray, and our line advances in front towards
the enemy's territory. We have, not time
to give you the derail, 1 to morrow we hope
to be able to announce frefh advantages. The
troops fought with incredible valour.—We
took several magazines of provisions which
we have sent to Lille, And like&ife several prif
oners and cannon. (Signed)
^^f V^R^a^n and CHOVIU,EUXQ ;
• ^ r qtymmumme • ^e, "'1
Ze/^/fomPYcH /'gru, General in Chief of th
: ^rm, of the North. ^
Head Quarters at Courtray,B Floreal.
f;X e ^% A e - fog, was general
on all the line&ftom Dunes Libre to
Givet, and pflup, even th, sffl of
the, Rhine ; I aqr ignorant as yet of
what has passed in the centre and the
right. The left, has succeeded in the
attack; we entered here about five
o'clock in the afternoon ; the enemy
did not mike all the resistance, of
which the poftwas capable, and we
have mrloft'one man.' ^•,
We have taken 100 prisoners, of
whom fqur &officers of artillery.—
Yprt,and Wain are ffiU occupied by
^±"l to ^, d y blocked up
‘^^^A^^ML!^
wfa forte me here ;jad
igwirii,TC m3uc iur; aLivymit
One of them named Maury, addressing his
officer, requested him to write to his mother
that he had died like a hearty fellow, and
with Five la Republic ip his mouth. We have
taken fix or seven pieces of cannon, near 300
mufquets, cattle and provisions. We have
made some prisoners ; what number lam
not yet informed.'
I cannot but praise General Charlier and
the officers and soldiers in general who sec
onded me vigorously ; I have only named
one, I should fend the names of all. ' I exped
to morrow to be under the walls of Urgelle.
Pray communicate my letter to the Commit
tee of Publick Safety and to Gen. Dugomier,
to whom I have no time to write.
had entered it ; they were wounded add
much burnt, but it is hoped they will survive
the accident. ? •
NATIONAL CONPENTIO N,
,9th Floreal —zSth April.
1 NAVAL and MILITARY OPERATIONS.
Barrere from the Committee of Public
Safety, gave the following account of the o
perations of the Naval and Military forces of
the Republic:
He informed the Convention that eight
prizes had been brought into Breß, L'Ori
ent, and Rochefort ; but that on the,other
hand, two French frigates,on their way from
Concale to Brest, had fallen in with some
English men of war. One had been captur
ed, the fate of the other was not yet known.
A third which was present, had returned to
port.
PLACE DE LA REVOLUTION.
Evening of the „h April.
At § o'clock the condemned persons were
conveyed in 3 carts from the Conciergere,
to the Place de la Revolution.
In the firft cart were Danton, Charot, La
croix, Fabre d'Eglantine, and Herault de
Sechelles. In the second, Phillippeaux, De
launay d'Angers, Bazire, and Camille Deft
moulins. In the third, Wefterman and the
rest.
ARMY OF THE ARDENNES.
Safety, Fraternity
DaGobert.
„ ' Poland.
WARSAW,MARCH 24. It was thought
that the severe measures pursued by Russia,
had entirely smothered the troubles occasion
ed by the order to disband the Folifh troops ;
but the magnanimous resistance of the brig
ades of Madalin&i to that tyrannical order
has taken so serious a turn that it may now
be hoped that a general fifing will be the con
sequence.
The thief Madalinfki succeeded in gaining
some time by negociation ; which has ena
bled him to strengthen his party. Encourag
ed by his example all the Polish regiments
now refufe to obey the order for disbanding.
Time is precious : it is used to the belt ad
vantage. The Kerpifci inhabitant's of the
sorest of Mafovic have risen. They, have
arms, they are embodying. Detachments
fly in all quarters to feite the Prussian and
Ruffian military chests in the invaded prov
ince. One has taken the town of Freufck.
In this town the commandant of the eleventh
Prussian regiment of Hussars was made pris
oner.
The forces of the insurgents become more
and more formidable. Madalinfki, after
having attached to his body of troops several
regiments of infantry and a corps of artillery
has already crossed the Viftola and Vifogrod.
He has a numerous cavalry. It is laid that
th* intention of this army, (for that is the
name it now deferyes,) is to march towards
Lowitz, where they expe& to find a rein
forcement of friends to liberty, The Ruf
fians arein great fear, and are-entrenching
themfelvflon.gll fifa. .
—, (.■... . - i. - ——■ „ . - ...■-,
ti=.ttemte==g^^
^t;*— »»« ■—^t^'Vgi^t"—?—>i''w wr'-i'*'
Domenic Articles.
/.^M^rt^,'^ ri"'===—<—=¥"' '''
BALTIMORE, JUNE it. ThfbomrFl,.
ing Fi/b, Capt.McKinney, Waging to Bermuda,
'which has infe,pd so chaffer neqr two month
pas, andfo&edq number for v@ oft our
caper, Was dfo&dafeWdtyfinceby the priva
turfhip Liberty) Capt. Laurent,4 Mm a severe
^ m tf^^ of 3 bears, in foicb ft^tq
bad 17 men killed, and a number badly abounded.
Indian affairs.
Pittsburgh, MA^p. Generate, Scott
passed through this place afro days ago for Ken
tucky—W'e underhand be is authorised to raise
2000 men and upwards, if be thinks proper, in
that country, to afl against thefawages, independ
ent of Gen. Wayne'/command.
CTQ Greenfborough, June 6,1794. '
sir, I beg leave to la, bef ore,ou aftelement
of the information / barre received of the hofiile
dtyffiion, maniffo by the Indians on our fron
tiers ; On Friday las in the morning <f the fame
day, a canoe wasfired % above the month of Kej
hmtatm, in th Alleghany river fl, which one
man <was kitted and me founded; on theft
%, & CT%t% Stope boat was at
tacked in the K&m,etde river neat to Chair's
W^ fofyfafo KQ,ty a par
ty ts Indiansfoppefed to ve it in number; there
At tobitray were several magazines
of forage, hay, grain, &c. We hope
toobrain part of it, We are going
to put into a state of requisition the
iron, steel, hides, &d. .and we will
drain from the country every thing
that we can. (Signed)
“PICHEGRU."
Letter from Richard and Coudieu, Re,rela
tives of the Army of the North.
Head Quarters, of Flamertin,
io Floreal, 29th April.
We expert the result of the general
attack. On the left we have had the
most brilliant, success. We are in
Faroes and. Courtray. We continue
our vi&orious march into Belgium.
We learn in the mean time that the
army of the Ardennes has triumphed
at Beaumont, and that the jundion of
the division of the Ardennes and Mau
beuge has been efftfled, which puts
that place out of danger. Our attacks
of the centre in the grand army have
not been attended with brilliant fuc
cefi. Thrice we have attacked, but
victory is dubious, owing to the dif
affedion and cowardice of several of
ficers. Richard repairs thither. The
ardour and confidence of the soldiers
are at their height. There are only
in Menin 5000 men, and 30 pieces of
cannon. We wish there were more.
may % In the diftrid of Luxem
bourg, General Jourdan still keep
possession of Arion by which meant
he has cut off the communication be
tween the army of Gen. Beaulieu and
that of the Prince of Saxe Cobourg.^
We are again made bappy in recognizing the
Sutcejs of tbe French—The God of Battle jmiles
upon their Cause, and gives their Armies Vißory !
Their Patriot Heroesfpurn at death and war—
rujb on to battle, and defy the foe.
The Campaign has commenced with blood and
carnage, and appears likely to continue so The
French have taken Menin and Courtrey, two im
portant places, in Flanders and the Austrian Ne
therlands- While the Duke of York, as appears by
bis letters, bas taken the town and garrif on of Lan
drecies, in tbe French Flanders.
This week we omit tbe Legislative fournal, to
give as much News as possible—Next week we
Will continue tbe proceedings of tbe General Conrt.
On tbe 2lfl infl. tbe Honourable General Court
finifhed tbeir session at Amberft, and adjourned to
meet in this town, on the fourth Wedtielda, in De
cember next.
Tbe Conrtpaffed a resolve authorising tbe Gov
ernor to march Jac b a detachment of the Militia of
this state, as may be required, to any part of tbe
United States.:,,
Tburfday, the iyb day of November next, fa
appointed by tbe General Court a da, of PUBLIC
THANKSGIVING throughout this flats. ,
Loft Saturday fnnigbt, Mr. Samuel Harris)
j m , aged 21, was drowned in Merrimac river,
at Butters's Ferry. He abas ferrying two wom
en over tbe river, when it isfoppofod be wasfeiz
ed by a fit and jumped over boards He continued
several minutes with bis bead above water, then
Junk, and rose not = His body was taken up in ten
minutes; and every mean used by Dr. Carigain
and bis affiftauts for bis recovery) but all their
kind efforts proved ineffiaual,
Death had so faft enclos'd him in his arms.
"B2YB,LSO READY.''
. FROM LON DON, MAY §.
OFFICIAL LETTER. Whitehall, Ma„.
Mr. Tims, one of bis Majeffs meffingers, ar
riv§d tbis morning wtb a letter from bis Ryai
Higbnefs the Duke^York, to tbe Right Honora
ble Hear, Dundas) one of bis Majesty's principal
Secretaries of State, dated Caeequ,^,ril 30, '93,
9, which tbefallowing is a top,.
'>& k is with peculiar fitishaion
that 1 have the pleasure to acquaint
you with the surrender of Landreciei,
At ten o'clock, thia morning, the
town offered to ca^tuhfte, & requeu
ed a suspension of arms for 48 hours,
to arrange the articles ; but this was
absolutely refufed, and they were ah
lowed only half in houßo come to a
determination, which; upon a second
request, was extended to an hour. Be
fore, however, this time was elapsed,
the Deputies of the' town came out,
and, after a very short conferrence,
agreed to deliv&bp the place this
evening at five o'clock, and that the
garrison (about 5000) should be prif
oners of m'^^^^ t
This fortunate rmt,aieb Roas not efyded
to happen fa fan, makes up for the difogreeable in^
teUigence which we received thia, of a check
I .' ' : '
^ hat .3 men and I ho, with the boat when at
tached, and the savages kept u, a conflant fre on
the boat, while fee kept drifting down the river.
It appears that one man and a bo, was killed, 1
made his ejeap, and Capt. Sharp feppoftd to be
mortall, wounded; the boat with some women ^
a number of children miraculovJlj got to Pittjburgb.
B, a letterjuft received from Col. C. Campbell
be informs me that tbe jf.es bad made a difeovery
of a trail of Indians on Pine creek, above the Ket
taming,who appeared by the track to be making
for the settlement. B, another difover, of the spies
it appears that 3 canoes, with 6or 7 Indians in
each, bad creffed the Alleghany river at the mouth
of Puchoty, in confluence of which the fettlsment
of Pine Run is broke up, and a very general alarm
excited on the frontiers.
Several parties have turned but voluntarily to
inter cept the enemy if „ffible, and for rbeJecarity
of th frontiers; but as tbefe are not regular drafts
it i* hot to be extend tbs, will remain out more
than a few days. There is great reason to believe
tbefe Indians are of the Six Nations, and that the
frontiers will of course continue to be confantly
barreled ; by the bes information it appears that
many even of the frontier inhabitants are defitute
both of arms and ammunition ; and that a /apply
at this place would prove extremely ufeful to ju<b
as turn out on occasional jeouts.
nfwyork, JUNE 14. By Capt- Sheffield;
from Charleston, we learn, that the report of Seve
ral American privateers fitted out from that port,
to cruize against the English, is ill founded. None
have been sent out, except under French colours ;
and if individual Americans are concerned in them
it is not public, nor does it appear that the Gov
ernour of that Rate has given any countenance to
the business.
Waiting year plsafure and direßta irt the pre
mises, I remain your excellency's ver, bumble jer
vant, Wm. JACK.
His Excellency Thomas Mifflin, Esq.
CONCORD, JUNE 30, 1794.
Ph, ficians and Surgeons are
fopplied with MEDlClNES?—^Clothiers
with D^E STUFFS.&
Joiners, Carpenters and Shoe
makers, with almost every Utenfitfor,their
several vocations.'
/ — =^u_ 'J
Russia, Swedes ^nd Philadel"
phia BAR IRON. 9^
German, English and Softer*
ed STEEL.. ^ ^ tffu
vA few Cases of genuine Hob
land GIN. ftJ io h^i^r „ te| s!.l
Country Produce, of all Qi
re&M & biff ^; fotfort
acknowledge imtb betomtng gratitude,
7 & *e^b, 17^ ™ 88
—top —^—tt&fote^^.
Cap;. &fa Web Act's Effete.
- - — —-/CT
A L# perform mho are indebtedA
or have any demands on, theafr
%d d co^ to
lAJrhflitßAfoeWPri alia
Benjanuo Webber,
'l^w^:^^^^^Bß
Gen. Clairfayt bad at Moacroh. Timpfl bad
been retakenfrom the enemy by a eCTps of Hanove
rians, under the command of Maj Gen. Oeabaufen,
the night before ; but the enemy having in a man.
ner surrounded it, Gen. Clairfayt, who bad join
ed:be Hanoverians with 6 battalions cf Aufrians,
was at las obliged to retreat, and bad taken up
a new position in order to cover the high road from
Tournay to Courtray.
In confequpnce of this intelligence, the
Emperor has desired me to march this even
ing, as quick as poflible, to St. Araond, and
from thence if necessary, to Tournay, to the
assistance of Gen. Clairfayt. I am, Sir, &c.
FREDERICK.
A^ery extenfaevariety of Shal
loons, Antiloons, Durants, Tammies, Camblets,
Cambletteens, Ruffells, and Callimancocs.
A fine aflortment Irifo Linens,
direaly from Newry.
Algood choice of Ladings, Sat
tenets, and Florentines.
GOODS
WHICH he is now enabled to
offer to his former customers, and such oth
ers as will be so obliging as to favour him
with their orders, on lower terms than at
any time heretofore :
At his STORE in DUNBARTON,
BROADCLOTHS, Serges, De
vonshire Kerfies, Lumb/hins, and Baizes.
Velvets, Velverets, Velvetteens,
Corduroys, end Elliot's Cords.
Nankeen, and Olive "jeans, Ja
conets, and Fuflians, proper for tbejmall clothes of
officers. *
A fine choice of Silks,Jilk Gloves
^ Mitts. , Some 'V", large and fine.
Cambricks, Gauzes, Cypress and
MiHinetts.,,, \
Abandfome choice of Fans, La,
ces, Ribbons, Vehet ditto. Locking piaffes, Edg
ings and Laces, with "afew,an of beautiful En
glish Kid Gloves. -
.Patches' Chintzes, hnd CaHiras;
and a great variety ts other GOODS, aoteftumt
rated-
CALEB STARK
HAS JUST IMPORTED,
in the MAR Y, from LOND ON,
AMD IS NOW OPENING,"
A bandfome variety of Cotton
Stockings,
Romal, Bandanno, Sefli/oi and
Barcelona Handkerchiefs.
Agreat effort merit Hard Ware,
and Crockery, as uju&l.
Afro hogsheads Wefindia Rum,
cheap for tbe quality.
All kind^ of GROCERIES, on
the lowest terms possible, considering the
times, and the present fluctuating state of
commerce.'
The LADIES are aUo invited
to take a look at a good choice of Mullins,
Mullin Handkerchiefs, Lawns,, and Lawn
Handkerchief,,^^bt
A very extensive Assortment of
EUROPEAN A ^ D INDIA
CONSISTING OF