The Federal mirror — Concord, N.H., 1795-10-16 00:00:00, page 3

dty large reinforcements General
Kellerman has already received a re
info cement of 10,000 men, and has
retaken the Col. St. Bernard.
VIENNA, JULY 29.
Letters from Semlin, of the 13th,
state, that the Ottoman Government
have ordered 12,000 men for the de
fence of Belgrade, and 30,000 to go
to Widden, with a view totally to
disperse the revokeri, who, it is hop
ed, will be surrounded.
•. T —_tbtgutaflfflflmggnißjtmßm^+
LEGHORN, JULY 17.
By the Captain of the Roglifh frig
ate, the Juno, we have received intel
ligence, that on i 3th inst. the Eoglifh
fleet came up with that of the French,
eastward of the Hierai IBands, that
the English ship, the Viaory, of 100
guns, and fix others of 74 guns, had
attacked the rear of the French fleet,
and that seven of them would have
been cut off, had the wind been
stronger.
According to advices from Sardin
ia, of the sth inst. the populace at
Cagliari were in open rebellion, and
had massacred the General Intendanr,
and the Chief of the Cannoneers ; th, 4
Vice Roy and the King's troops tad
been /pared.
PLYMOUTH, AUG. 13.
In consequence of an express from
the admiralty, the following ships
failed from hence last evening, their
destination is not known.
Russell 74
; M^ 36
Hebe 38
Latona 38
Such was the expedition vied in
getting the above ships to sea, that
several of their officers and men were
left on shore.,
PARIS, AUG 9.
Holland is still agitated : the Sradt
holder's partizans are alert on the one
hand ; 'a^d 0* !Wk3r% ^ + ^^^'"
endeavor to overturn the country,
which, depending entirely upon com,
merce, would be completely destroy
ed by a new revolution. The clubs
having gained too great an afeendan
cy have just been broken up.
Charette is in some force in La
Vendee, but the troops entitled those
of the centre, commanded by Sapi
neau, another Vendean chief, and
those of Steffis, on the left bank of
the Loire, have hitherto continued
trarquil. The good faith of these
chiefs it, however, little to be trusted.
The city of Nantes has sent deputies
to the Convention, to demand a re-
Enforcement of the garrifoo and a sup
ply of provisions more especially. The
latter they can' no longer receive by
Tea, in consequence of the English
being matters of the coast.
Aug, 28. A cessation of arms is
. expected daily in the army of Sardi
nia ; and all the powers in Itr!y, not
conceded with the Empire, exped
to be included.
AMSTERDAM, JULY 30.
T, wo veffctearrived from the Weft
indies have brought the good news
that the Dutch colonies of St. Eufta
tia, Effequebo, Demerara, and Suri
gam are life for their republic.
—QQaqtet^
b%p WARSAW, JULY B'.',
Independently of the 30,000 Ruf-
Gapl in Poland and Lithuania, they
have 60.000 in Moldavia, and 25
thousand in Finland. ' ^
WARb^ween England & Spain.
LONDON, AUG. 12.
A rupture between Greatbritain &
Spain, is now very generally spoken
of, in copfiquence of the ctffion of
the Sptnifh pare of St. Domingo to
the French. Thai: thia is a breach of
the celebrated Treaty of Utrecht, is
evident from the following article,
which we have extracted from it:
" And that mere strong and full
precautions may be taken on all tides,
at alorefeid, concerning the naviga
tion and commerce to the Weftindiet,
it is hereby further agreed and con
cluded, that neither the Catholic King,
nor any of his heirs and focceffort
whatsoever, (hall fell, yield, pawn,
transfer, or by any meant, ot under
any name, alienate from them and
the Crown of Spain to the French, or
to any other nations whatever, any
lands, dominions, or territories, or any
part thereof, belonging to Spain in
America; On the cootrarynhaftto
Spanish dealinions in the W&ro
may be preferred whole and entire,
rhe Queen of Greatbritain engages,
that (he will endeavor, and give af
fi fiance to the Spaniards, chat the an
cient limits of their dominions in the
Weftindics be restored and fettled at
they flood in the time of the above
laid Catholic King, Charles 11. if it
Ihall appear that they have in any
manner, or under any pretence, been
broken into, and lessened in any part
since the death of the aforefaid Catho
lic King, Charles 11.
aug. 14, Our letters of the 29th
ult. from Warsaw Bate, that strong
hopes are entertained there that Pot
land will soon be restored again to
some degree of political exigence.--
The Ruffian Minister, Count Bedfb>
robko has proceeded to Grodno upon
this important bufinels, and the King 3
Stiniflaus is soon expected to return
to his capital.
A letter from Frankfort, dated the I
21st ult, states, that it is probate 1
nothing of any importance will ocdur/
this year on the lower Rhine, note
ven before Mentz. Many of tie
frenchroom had quitted the#±L
rons of that place, and had repaired
with their artillery to the vicinity of
Landau. The head-quarters of Gen.
Pichegru were eftablimed on the 12th
July, at Strasbourg.
Our advices from Bafle state the !
opinion, that the whole circle of Sua
ble will speedily declare for a perfe&
neutrality with France. It was rum
oured there that a courier had bro't
an account to the English Ambassa
dor of the Auftriao Gen: Vins having
made himfell matter of Nice.
There is every probable reason to
believe, that the Cape of Good Hope
is, by this time, in our poffeffion —
both from the dilpofiuon of the prin
ciple inhabitants there, and the vigor
and enterpnze of the Commanders in
the expedition against it.
[The English were formerly in the
pofft ffion the Cape of Good Hope,
but they abandoned it for St. Helena,
as a more convenient place of fettle
ment,]
aug. 15. The explanation given
by the Spanish Ambassador, of the
Peace so unexpectedly entered into
with the French Republic, by his
•Court, is, " that if such treaty had
not been ratified, the French must
have marched into,Madrid, within a
month from that day."
The Freoch, by being pdffeffed of
the whole Island o f St. Domingo,
will be enabled to annoy our com
merce to and from the Island of Ja
maica, in a manner, of which all our
plattrfare but too sensible.
aug. 17. Letters from Ofoaburg
of.the ift inst. announce, that the
States of the Electorate of Hanover,,
will not permit any army of Dutch
Emigrants to colled on the Hanove- ^
tian territories, and they have pofi-
lively refuted to give them any iffift
aoce. The Hanoverians look upon
their country as absolutely loft, if a
Speedy peace does not take place, and
Should any thing hostile be undeftak
efflbm that quarter, the French have
threatened to croft the Rhine at Em
merick, and to take possession of the
whole Electorate.
AUG. iB. The reduction and an
nihilation of fa French Marine, was
ever the chief object of Greatbiitaia,'
in all her war, with France. It muff
be acknowledged, even by the ene
mies of this country, that more has
been done this war, towards the ac
corcplifhment of this great objea,
than ever was done before.
CONCORD, Oct. 16, 1795.
„*, Ml^^^
This day completes the TIIIRD YEAR tf this 1
Gazette— Tog Editors ' fed grateful iaa liberal"
[ Public for toe CBCoarjgeraat hitherto riteivid,
a t'ontinuance of which they willflrive to deferme
b, affinity to inform and please.• - White we
tender our gratitude for all Facers, we hop oar
delinquent Friends will remember liter nqctfy,
and each contribute bis mite to fe„ly our wants,
by discharging bis Jmall bill Which will be
roery gladly accepted by their bumbleJerroants,
Russell & DaVi^.
g* Thoje indebted for Adwrtijements, ^c.
are requeued to make payment.
Printing Office, O@. 16, 1795.
By the last Mail wtyecerved the hallowing
Important INTELLIGENCE:
Newburyport, Oft. 3.
Infur region in ENGLAND.
By a gentleman }vho arrived in
town last evening from New
york, which place he left on Sa
turday last, we are favored with
the following :
That on Friday last, a French
sloop of war arrived at Newyork
from France ; the Lieutenant of
which informed him, That an
infurreaion had taken place in
England ! 15,0c® men in arms!
That this movement wa+in con
sequence of the distresses the,
experienced by the continuation
of the war. They proceeded to
Ithe house of Mr PITT, which
they entirely demolished, toge
ther with 70 or 80 others, be
longing to the zealous advocates
for ,he deftrudtion of mankind,
and who were conspicuous char
a&ers in opposing a treaty of
Peace with France. That Mr.
Pitt had fled for his life from the
incenled populace.
Our late ft accounts from
England, make the above in
telligence highly probable. We
must conclude the people to be
in a miserable situation, when
we reflea on it as given in their
own words; in want of necessa
ries to support their exigence ;
and doubtless they have con
cluded it of little consequence
whether they die by the /word
er famine.-
It appears from a letter of the 23d Sept,
from the Mayor of Norfolk to the Commit
tee of Health in Baltimore, that the disorder
which has affii&ed the town of Norfolk for
some time past, is now on the decline,
From Montreal we learq, that they hare
had very bad crops of grain there this leafon.
*r TCrti^^^ ' \ '
^'todra, ilng. 27. We yesterday received
(though the Hamburgh mail is not yet arriv
ed) the Amsterdam Gazette of the 21st inst,
It enables us most peremptorily to contra
did the tumors so indufoioufly circulated in
the Miniftrrial Papers, that the King of Prus
sia was ffipngly inclined to favor the views of
his Brother-in-law, the Stadtholder, and to
countenance the preparations which were
making on the frontiers of Holland, for the
pufpofe of subverting the Batavian Republic
—On the centra,, it appears thaftheDuWfy
officers, who hid quitted the firvice, have^
been ordered itomedutely to leave the Prut
han dominions; that the French and.Du*clr
Emigrants, if found on the Pruttian territo
ry twafoour, after the proclamation iffiied,
were to be arfefted ; and that federal Dutch'
deserters had already been forreudered by
the. Prussian hops „the French advanced
posts.•
The ties of coofangainity are, therefore,
feebly oppDfed to the political interests of
Frederick, who appears determined to fieri,
fice every thing to his new alliance with the
French Republic, on which &10ne he tan re
ly for aid against the menaces of the Impe.
rial Catharine,
A Paris piper afferta, " that the
King of P/uffia had fodder, I, regflfed
his amb^dor from the Court of Pe
^erfbwgh." A breach between these
two powers there are many teflons
to believe; is at no great distance. . .
OF PEACE. lithe fird political
circlet, there are thole who at thi#
moment firmly believe that a peace
is now negotiating, by a fide wind,
between this country and France, and
thgt its leading princi^e, the unqual
ified acknowledgment of -the French
Republic, has already been conceded
by our minifies!
The attempt at new conquest in
the Weft indie,! they fay, is not to be
regarded as conrradidory of this Rate
meat — Something muff be done in
the interim to amule the pub'ic mind
—and this expedition, howeverhaz
ardoui it may appear, when it h Con
sidered that the Negroes of the French
island, are now in freedom, will be
regarded by the peop'e of England,
'with more complacency than the efa
forts, CTUiI on the one hand, and iw
potent on the other, which are dired
ed against the coast of France !
The bieft Paris Gazettes mention,
that it is expected that theßritan gov
ernment will undertake another expe
dition notagainft France, but agaiuft
Holland; and that the province of Zealand
wTI be the immediate obje& of attack. It is
also supposed, that an attempt will be made
to block up the port of Oftend. The garri
son of Oftend has in consequence been aug
mented, and a large body of troops has been
dispatched to Offend and Bruges
FEATHERS.
FOR SALE,
At the STORE of W M . A. KENT,
A quantity of excellent
F E AT HE R S,
Os a good quality, for Beds.
oa. 16. 6
TO BE SOLD,
AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY,
A HOUSE and STORE,
IN Plymouth, near the meeting house—
The fitqation and conveniences of the
premife^, either for Trade or a Public Honfe,
are too well known to need any recommen
dations. For further particulars apply to
JONATHAN HASTINGS in Boston, or
Mr. JOSEPH HERRICK in Plymouth.
October i 6, 1795.6
SAMUEL PHELPS, po^
REMINDS his good Customers that No.
158 of the Mirror will complete a
Year fiace he began riding post—He tenders
his thanks to his Readers for their cuftom—
and as he has been pundual in his services
to them, be expeds pun&al payrtyigs from
all—who will find their accounts,t those
places where their papers are left—As said
ahelpspropofes to difeontinuerriding at the
end of his year, it will save much trouble
and expense, if each roan will leave the pay
so that he can receive it on delivery of the
Lil number of said year.
NOTICE.
The Printers of the Mirror inform the
customers of Mr. Phelps, 'that the paper,, .
will be continued and left for them as usual,
after his year ends, unless they give notice
to have them flopped— and their custom is
solicited in future, which we will endeavor
to merit by our assiduity to please. Quar
terly payments will be requeued in future,
(hat we may live in good neighborhood with
the Paper Maker.}
;'% afabfulPOST to
rideflthe above route, #st, meet qvitbgnd
eMouraremratfa imw/tee application fa
^\}/ ^ KCTfELL ^ Dam.