The Mirrour — Concord, N.H., 1794-12-05 00:00:00, page 3

sided to us, that we will repress both arifto-
V cracy and moderation, and cause good citi
zens to^njoy that security which alone can
consolidate the interior pence of the Repub
lic : We will do our utmost to revive agri
culture, commerce and the arts.
" We have seen with pain, that certain
rk% under the mask of ardent patriotism,
have p&fecuted with bitterness, many mer
chants and anifts, to whom however we have
since done justice, for we have not neglected
to put in plaice the beautiful theory deve
loped iirihe report of Robert Linde: ; the
principles, of which, being immutable as the
far of day, all men who adhere to them, will
forever & be united. Health and Fraternity.
(Signed) PERRIN.
GOUPILLEAU."
' % X.< :
FRENCH REQUISITIONS.
Tn the Bulletin of the Convention of the
9th Vendremaire, (O&. 9.) is the following
statement of the requisitions imposed by the
arret of, the Reprelentatives of the People,
upon the cities occupied by the armies of the
Republic in Belgium, and the sums placed
to account..
Sums im,ofed. Sum,aid.
Bruxelles, foooo,ooo Ziv." 5,000,000
A^erlb'^^ i0,000,c00 2,836,8101
^ Mdiw, 1,500,000 1,260,076
Liene, > 500,000 300,000
Gand, ff, 7,000,000 ~, 1,445,262
Audenarde, 5,000,000 43'997
Bruges, 4,000,000 —J
Oflend, 2,000,000 —
rpres, 10,000,000 —
Qurfy, 3,c00,000 —
Letmain, 2,000,000 !>33i # 933
Namur, 5,000 000 227,551
Toternai, , 4,000,000 '' 200,000
AloJl^Nin&ve, 4 b 000>000J190,505
Mans, 1,640,875 1,293,630
Atb, 150,000 150,000
Jfy, 126,171 126,171
/ ; <0.4:/, 60,290,875 14,445,938
Ce@. ' ' BAILLY.
Domestic Articles.
in Ml it- ,
NEWYORK, NOV. 27,
,Extraa of a letter from Havre, Oa.B,
" The new Minister appointed in
the room of Fauchet, whose name I
am cold it Houdard, will go out soon,
but I fancy waits till some new com
mercial regulations te^dopted co
flatter the Americans with nominal
advantages,- which they will make
great boasts of, but which I do not
expert will amount to much.
< $ The 3 dinfttml &,% Cottot
d'HOob and Billaud Varennes, Were
denounced in the Convention by Le
gendre, and I understood, the evening
of the,h : inst. when I tett Paris, that
they were atfdfted, and abbot to have
their tfaL T|? e y * fr ^ considered 13
th{ {ending heads of the Jacobins,
and are fignificantl, denominated the
itail of Robespierre. I suppose they
will fal! If so, the moderate#, the
reafanabfe, ind the Well-meaning of
the Convention to Committees „,
uk© thefed, and put an end to chie
blood, system. Indeed since tbit pl
Ro&fore, executions foe become
very rare, and never take place unjust-
Iy; and the prifon# will soon be
empty."
we find that Barre re, Coiiot d Herbolt
and Billaud Vatennei, were denounc
ed by Legendre on the 3 d of 0&
;It is hid in a paper of the ^ that
but a letter from Havre mentions,
that they were arrested on.ihQ
The standard of rebellion was rait
ed at M&feilles on the a6th Sept, but
>^meafures had been taken to (upprefs
it, and it does not appear to have
caused any alarming apprehepfions.
, Aix-la-Chappelfe',taken by the
French, with the lofi of 800 men o'|
the enemy fluo, and Maettricht is w
v^led: The post of Sc. Jacques is
>lfn t*ken bv the army of Italy# I
'fey, Cape. Percival. We are favifr
ed with Paris papers to the tyh 03.
These papers were immediately phi
into the hands of a gentleman to tra; s
late fDiff the length pf their cqnteti&;
prevents cur entering into mirute^n
trill. We have only time to state
the following important viatic; In
On the 6th@ October a letter was
read in the Convention from the Rep
tefentative and from Gen. Jourdan,
with the army of the Satobre and the
Meuse, giving a particular account pl^
a most fignai vidary-over the A6I-'
trians, destined to reinforce the Duke
of York's army, to the amount ofl
Bo^ooo. ' ,
This victory was the most com
plete of any during the eampaign—
betweeny.and 5000 Austrian (lives'
were killed and wounded— 7 or 800
taken prifofter{ and the important ci
ty of Jo ! ie% fituaie ibout 27 mile°
from Maeftnehtand Cologne, furr^n-J
dered at discretion. The Austrians 1
had previoud# taken refugeio Juliets,
but the Republicans; io the night pre-;
ceding the surrender, threw a bridge
over the river Roer—two regiments
in particular, were (0 impatient, ihty
could not wait for the bridge, swam,
acrofi the river, and with sword ib
hand took possession of the ramparts. 1
Before the day dawned the Auftriani
evacuated the city, and the Magis
trates delivered the keys to Gen Jour-1
dan. In thill city were found 60 ptec
et of cannon, 60,000 pounds o's pow
der, & immense ftorei of every ktrid.
The Republican cavalry pursued the
enemy, overtook the rear, and took
the baggage with 600 prifoneri.
The importance of thii brilliant
viftory, and the contequent surrender
of Julien, cannot be too highly esti
mated. It breaks up the Austrian ar
mies, and in fad, the whole combina
tion. It imposes an obligation on the
enemies of France to maintain the ar
mies of the Republic, during the win
ter-limits or destroys the pefources
of the Auftriani—it lecutes a fate re
treat a!fo to the victorious soldiers of
France, in the event of an unexpected
reverie of fortune.
,Juliers is the key to Maeftficht, &
this important inlet s and barrier to
Holiarfd is now elofely invested, and
even without the hope of extraneous
luceour.
L At prefect we,cannot be more mi
nuteon this point. In a word; tec
the uniform friends of France cherish
the hope and opinion, that all things
in, the power of this mighty common
wealth, are just as they would Wish
them to be. ' fo^
eLBy life arrival we are also informed
that provisions and warlike ftorei, of
every kind, Wefe extremely^plenty,';
that 25 millions of iffigow were cab
ted in and burnt between, the firft and
fifth of Oaober=That part of the
fleet were out, their expedition not
known, and that the armed veffeto of
the Republic frill continue their fue
cefsful depredation# on the British
trade. The Convention has alfo'pub
lifhed a most pathetic and animating
address to the people,— Convinced,
that the mere the mindrofc a free
people are enlightened, the stronger
and more powerful wiM be their es.
fort; ;.;:.• . - 0 (< ‘
A report, via J amaicß , is to circa.
Ufa, @„,& Prince is taken by
^.^,Q^sfr^
Bostonian &% who is to fail imme
diately, to inform ybu that & hor
rid Eagliffi government, here Ust an
end—our brave Republicans have tak
en all the forts and redoubts 6y ftdrm|
—more than 450 Royalist, have fal
len victims of th& laws. JT
" &izen Hugues, our good Com
miffa% has given to afl of us and to
our poor children every kind of r</-'
lief. The Negroes, in the beginning,
when they were^pprized of the gen
eral liberty, seemed to be disposed not
to work ; but the commissary, after
having employed all poffib?e meat
uses to convince them of the nettOry
of working, took their rebellious fetel
erf, arid after trial, caused them to be
'put to death; fnh struck such terror
among the N@&i; that they return
ed directly to their labors and now are
working more (Fan ever.
", The whote ;fladd enjoys perfed
tranquility, and provifioni of every
kind are pfent,'No English at all,
are now in our Iflandi, and t believe
they have given tip every idea of re
turning here."
Exfr^a bfd heter from Gibraltar to a rtercbas*
in Philadelphia, dated Sept. 17, receiv'd at
Annapolis.
" The Portuguese squadron ire /till
in the bay, and are very ready co give
affiance to our riffles; They de
ffroyed an Algerine galley which'had
the affuraoce to come, down thus far,
but & crew got on (hire intoSpairi,"
From a late Philaditylia taper.
BRITISH TREACHERY,
If there ever had beenadbbbt as
to the British acting on the offedfive
in the North Weftern frontier, the
dispatches of Gen. Wayne, read in
Congreft this day, put the affair be
yond question.
At Fort Recovery, a great number
of British soldiers, with their face#
bracked, aflifted in the attack. Three
British officers kept at a diftioce be
hind the: affrilants, and directed the
operations. Twenty two Americans
were killed, thirty wounded, and 3
miffing. If any circumstance could
add to the atrocity of this behaviour
on the part of our quondam mother
country, it is, tharthefe poor savages
were led into the field with the great
est reluctance, L'ke the warriour in
the proems of Offiah, these people said
tp the British incendiaries, " the de
fat is enough for us, with all its deer
and woods," Yet that nation could
not (offer these tribes to rest. @ .
The bloqd of the (lain Indians
therefore, as well at that of the A
mericabs, at the great day of reckon
ing, stands in the creditor column of
England,,
It is iropoffible to conceive for oth
er species of crimq, that places the
authors is a fight (0 atrocious and
contempfole, {Were Wayne ta efy
ter Canada, at the head of 10,000
men, which we are very far from
hlatiog that he ought co do, the
whole British government in that
country would cr#(h like an egg be
low thenether ^fofa ^f^
The richest Portuguese @ndifr
map, whose cargo is estimated at
4,000,000 of floim h, to aft
by the Fgeochi and earned into the
^ff^^ =
p^.^ W^fhrct
^%lhW&^
a rl kcl iiaij i
IwpCTWjflffle^^
L m " A&JR*#Ol ' tore ab
, U#l*t % < Wr" Wq QY I^OWI* L^IWITWI TVV I
foe, it oKhich were three <k £ ke re ,
and tbM„ev&i to Cape P&civ&'s
arrival there, a fleet pf bine &»! the
line, and o number of tmfptei, had
failed on a private expedition.
Caph, Bompaid, who commanded
the Ambufeade, has r.Ot, as imported,
been guillo^ed. He wat in prison
at the tine of the hteft accounts, rrd
bis trial was daily expeded,
FROM SPAIN.
A veffi has arrived it Marblehead,
in 4, days from Bribes; and rontia
di&s the reports of that thy being
taken by the French.
If the French fleet, which are said
to have failedfrom France, and which
a late arrival confirms, are destined,
for the Weftindies, if vdi be able to -
effect an entire conquer pf all the
Bririfo Islands,
A letter from London Ufl pefr
tively, that the British governcnei
has ordered the attachment of the
monies remitted to England by Ad
miral Jarvis and Gen. Gray. Com
plaints of their conduct having been
made by the British merchants and
French loyahfti. .<
The marching of the arm, roer the Alleghany,
has been produaive of the bfeffias, and marks
the vuifam of the illuflmus gw.de of our political
concirnf-Th, insurgents Jee that government com
call to its aid the great hod, of the pteph ; where
as their abandoned leaders bad taug bi trim —that
the) had tbdp^fleid tWr'favor.
' <O">M2 l vfo W7?
THE PRESIDEN I''s ADDRESS
to Corgrty, on account of its length, is omitted fill
next nmkr-iuben it,all appear ^the Mirrour.
__■_=■—iir —it
Samuel Phelps, of Pembroke,
POST RIDER,
INFORMS his friends and the public, that
he has contraded with the Printers of the
Mirrour, to ride post, on the route which
James Robirifon undertook to perform for a
year, and on which he rode fix months, viz.
from No. 80, to 106 of the Mirrour —Said
Phelps began with No. 107, and will perform
said business for fix months from that time,
on the fame terms which said Robinson pro
posed, viz. Each one, who wishes to pay in
producQo pay for the whole year, by the
firft of February next, otherwise to pay the
Money at the end of the year. —Timely no.
tice (hall be given, where the produce will be
received in the fevera! towns.
The following will be his route, viz. To
Ernpfom, Deerfield, Candia and Allendown,
on Saturdays. To Canterbury, Northfield,
Sanbornten, Meredith, Gilm an town, Lou
don and Chich^fter, on Mondays and Tues
days, every week, (weather permitting.)
In bad storms and bad travelling his cus
tomers will excuse him, if he performs his
route faithfully, at least once a fortnight.—
And if he does not prove faithful and punc
tual, as he proposes, he will not take pay of
his coftomers. „ ,
He will leave paper, at tie ufaal places for
those who live cff of the road he rides— And
any one who flops taking, it is expelled will
pay for wh^K papers he may have received
heretofore, which are untested for.
He will faithfully perform all business he
undertakes on said toute; and honefy attend
to every concern entrusted to his care./
, Pembroke, Dec. 5, 1794. / >
==^===
P/eafe to take notice.
AS the fubferiber formerly requested those™
who were indebted to him in the above towns,
for last year's papers, to make payment to
James Robinson, whose receipt, he informed
them, ihould be their difeharge; this is there
fore to requeff all who are Bill in arrear, not
to pay said Robinson for any papers delivered
before the 12th of May, 1794, as hit recept,
given hereafter, will not be their discharge.
Said Robinson is entitled to the pay from
No. Brto 106, making fix months— And
Samuel Phelps is entitled to the pay from
No. ic6 to theVime be may cease riding.
All who are indebted to meon his route;
: account in his hands, and he will deliver
them printed weceipts therefor.
CT ONC^MQRE-wm you LISTEN,
EARNED ILY invites bis Good rnonds ana;
Good as to lend him a&arin to procure ^
making rrasttdacts for tb,lay year sffock—He