The Federal mirror — Concord, N.H., 1795-10-02 00:00:00, page 3

the remains of the Legion of
Lt Chacre, 350
The companies of three or four
other regiment#, expeded co
be completed in Britanoy, 200
Volunteers, 650
Artillery men, 500
- 4 000
PLYMOUTH,, JULY 18.
This morning, at five o'clock, in
consequence of an express from the
War-office, the 121 b dragoons from
Taviftock, and the, 25th dragoons
from Rotorough camp, saddled and
mounted, and let off by a forced
9 march to Exeter, to be at Portsmouth,
on Thursday next, to embark for for
eign service.
COWES, JULY 20.
About 40 fail of tranfpor<i are just
failed hence, probably for the coast of
France, with troops, emigrants and
others, stores of all forts, horses, &:.
Lord Moira himfelf, 1 believe, is still
at Southampton, but 1 imagine will
follow the rest of hit army as soon as
he can get the transports colleded to
take them in. I have my doubts
whether the Chips just now failed may
not bring to on thi§ fide of the Nee
dles, to wait for him, especially as
there is but little wind, though what
there is, is fair. 1
=^^^!^==^=^^ m ±^^
Dameftic Intelligence.
CHARLESTON, SEPT. 3.
By a gentleman, who left St. Ma
ry's on Suhday lift, we are informed,
that Gen, Clarke had arrived at Tem
ple, about 26 miles from Sr, Mary's,
with 250 men ; that there were pre.
vioufly at Temple, about 60 men un
der arms, and it was said that the
,whole numbers expected to join in the
expedition against Florida, would a
mount to about 1500 men.
A few days prior to hit failing, the
Point Petre, (Spanish prize,) came up
to town, and the Captain sent a sharp
letter to the Governor of St. Mary's,
demanding to be informed, whether
the United Stales intended declaring
WAR again st Spain.
BALTIMORE, SEPT 17.
Extras of a letter from a gentleman
of this city, now at Bordeaux, dat
ed Jul, the tyh.
" We arrived here the 2d inst. af
tera very agreeable, but very rough
piffage of 52 days, and are at pretent
•in perfect health. lam very mnch
weaken in with France, for it is a per
left garden, and every thing plentiful;
we get beef here of the best for sd.
per lb. and vegetables in proportion.
American produce is very low here at
present. r My venture of Iboes 1 in
tend to bring home again, for they
cost me ten, I cannot get more than
fix (hillings per pair for them. Pep
per, cotron, indigo, hides, and sugar
will not fetch half cost. We have
here at prefeot 150 Lil of American
vessels. 1 expect we fhsil be detain
ed here for two months, before we
can get fail for what we have.
" Wefee here at prefect, 5 wom
en for one man. The affig^n are
' depreciating very fall, 150 livres for
one dollar."
NO PEACE.
PHILADELPHIA, SEPT 29
We hear, that a government veffri
harrived at Norfolk, from France—
>4d that an txprefs has arrived at
Philade'pbk, wuh difpatchei for the
French Minister, which contain im
portant intelligence, viz. That all
profpeas of PEACE with England
^d Spirin had foifhed, the terms
o^ended fbr bvthofe powers being
deemed inadmifri^f on the part of
France— That the Choughs had been
repeatedly beaten, and that Mayence
had surrendered.
The Coulter Francois of yefterdaL
morning fays, that letters received!
from Hamburgh, ftite that the Re-1
publican army had pafTd the Rhine,
and are in pursuit of Cobourg, who
carries with him his famous army.—
The last resource of the Emperor. —
They cook Mayeoce en paffant.
The brig Rose, Capt. Meany, ar
rived here this day, in 56 days from
Hamburgh. By this vcffel we learn,
that 9000 of the Emigrants who some
time fioce landed in France from En
gland, have been cut to pieces •, that
all Danilh veffe!s in the Birifh ports
are detained there.
Advices received from Lifb)n of a
recent date, mention that 25 fail of
large merchantmen were loaded there,
with grain, bound for different ports
of the United States, to come out un
der convoy of 3 or 4 frigates; io con
sequence of the high prices of corn
and flour in America, they expected
to make an excellent freight, besides
the idea they held up there of this
country being in a ftace of starvation.
Wheat fold at 1 6/9 our currency, and
corn at 3/6 per bushel at Lifbuo, the
16th July last.
BOSTON, (Centind) SEPT. 2,
from the WESTINDIES.
The accounts are via Halifax, that
the Governors of Dominica, and To
bago, had sent all the French inhabit
ants of those islands to England, and
that the infurreaion therein had been
quelled, with very little damage being
done the plantations. At Grenada,
they had fuffered much, but, as well
as at St. Vincenti, there was a prof
ped of their being speedily rid of
their enemies..
The Empress of Russia has order
ed, that no neutral veffeh arriving
within her dominions from any port
in France, shall be allowed to take on
board any species of merchandize for
exportation. Several American ves
sels, who were wholly or in part laden,
have been obliged to unload, and to
depart in ballast. This while it most
prove injurious to our mercantile fel
low citizens, will give a spur to the
various Duck aqd Iron manufactories
in the United States.
sept. 24.
Even during the disasters of the
present war, the government of Eng
land has never been in a situation io
dangerous as the prefect. While her
legion mowed down on the continent
could be replaced by more, ready to
be slaughtered^ the trade of that vile
government profpeied ;—the just and
necessary war was a pretext for more
taxes, and an extension of the fyflem
of oppression ; and the sword of the
French was the guillotine of the dis
contented. They now experience a
coofiderable scarcity of the necessaries
sos life, and are threatened with a feti
ous famine. Another event no left
indicative of their speedy downfall is
the late infurteaion in Jamaica, which
if pot quelled, will create such a shock
in th? English commercial world as
will endanger the glorious fabric of
their constitution ; and; how is the
evil to be averted: how are the infur
geats to be suppressed ? 500 of them^
inured to (he climate are able &±oqm
with fix times that oumbe
landed, tfpecially during the sea-1
fan ; if the firft keep but the field and
avoid an engagement, disease wifl
soon mow down the greateft' portion I
of the fitter, and the remainder will I
fall an ealy prey.
The alarm of the government in
Jamaica, is fufficiently evinced by thel
metres taken to quell the infurgentsl
who are no doubt instigated to revolt '
by more than ordinary cause
event in Jamaica, will at any rate be
decisive of this campaign io the Weft
indies ; for even supposing the infur
bra&oo quelled in Jamaica, as St. Do
ming^ will have been deprived of the
sffiftance tyLthe 2000 men intended
for the relie 1 the English will proba
bly loose 4^ptfng in that ifliod.
Thus rally does the fate of Bri
tain hang, and to their fates curt have
been in>a measure cooneded, by the
all wife measures of our truly infallible
SEPT. 26.
SICKNESS.
Oar last account foA^yorß, ar+ md CT
cbclj ^-ahb^gh the ^feafe h^fpread marage™-
rally, great bop*, •werg attained of its early abate
mint- Forty five ,o„?nF ba^ died tftbe prevail-'
ing Epidemic on Friday, Saturday and Sunday
By art arrival at PbtlaW.pbta, a report has
been received, that izpoymu died at Norfolk last
Friday Jennight, and 16 on Saturday.
The prevailing ficknejs at Hertford and Nm
baven, it the Dyfintary —wbteb bat carried off
so many that the) have fajpended the cufem of toll
ing the bell. :/
SEPT. 29.
Etetr&a of a letter from Pans, dated July \c,tb,
received byway of Dunkirk and Baltimore,
to a gentleman in Boflon.
" MAYENCE* is taken—The em
igrants sent by Pitt to be fliughtered
on the coast of Morbihan, are cut to
pieces. The peace with Spain has
„been refufed,, because that power
would not content to give up Louifa
ria and the Flpridas. The day after
the ending the negotiation, the Re
publicans attacked the Spaniards, and
totally, defeated them. This news
may be depended on."
* Or Mentz, the only remaining fortrefs of
the E f n per or on the rest of 'he Rhine.
INDIAN NEGOTIATIONS.
. The treaty concluded by Gen. Wayne, bat to it
t^ signature of the Chiefs of all th, Tribes and
Nations lately at War ^vith the United States.
When the Treat, was concluded, presents were
made to tie Ilians of goods, to the amount of
20,000 dollars, and the Treat, Jli,ulates, that
the United States will pay them 8000 dollars an
nual,.
O.ithe 16'b infl. the Commiffiontrs appointed
by the L&gylature of Npuyosk, to treat with the
Cayuga, Onondago, and Oneida Indians, com
pleated their bufintfs- The, have purchased from
the Cayugas about 60,000 acres, and from the
Onondagos their common right ot the Salt Spring,
and the lands adjoining.
Sow Particulars of the Defeats of the
Emigrants,
L'Orient, July 4, 3 o'clock, p. M.
To the Municipality of L'Orient.
The Repcefentatives of the people
are eager to let the citizens of L'Or
ient know the happy result of the firft
affairs against the Emigrants landed at
Qaiberoo Bav,
Letter from Brne Representative of the
People, dated Kennebont, Jul, 3.
I entered L'Andevan, my'dear Col
leagues, at 5 o'clock precisely. I was
in company with Gen. Chabot, and a
thousand troops from Branderian.—
We had to drive away the Brigands,
who fired some guns at us; but our
Republicans have driven them from
every where. They loft some men.
I don't know that any of our's were
even wounded. On entering L'An
devan, 1 found it had just been taken
possession of by the Republican Col
umn under Adj. Gen. Memet, 600
men strong. He had also the Brig
ands to tight from the time of his go
ing out of Ouray;
The Gen. io Chief is not far from
me. He is to come with a large force.
We hope ere long we shall make our
enemies repent of their temerity and
hl/ff rfib^ date.
in Chief is just now come
in, my dear colleagues, from Ouray,
IHeJfagrigfeihe happiness to meet
w 4h^feds— The Y have betn
hau^fflre^^bbed- They were be
twffify and 4000 strong. A strong
column coming from Pluvigne, drove
them back from that place to tyd &u
— Another column '"^f&fthem
1 there, and drove them back to Bre-'
noe. Before Mendon, in croffingghe
bridge at Cronic, they refilled about
,an hour and a quarter ; but after that
they fled, put to a complete route,
and were pursued to the sea ffio?e. I
do not know the number of the kilted
—it must certainly be confiderabte.
The loss, on the part of the Repub
licans is quite inconfiuerab!e. We
have taken from the Brigands five
%gg ons , laden with, powder, fire
arms, red coats, hoafr facWee, &r +
'&c.
° GUERNO& GUERMI UR.
The Gen. in Chief of the army, on the
coast. of Bred to the Representatives
of the People, in ibe Committee of
Public Safety.
L'Andevan, July 4.
' >Citizen Reprefenrsrives, "
The Committee of Puh'ic Safety,
may te affined, if I no not write to
them as oben as I with to, if is not
from negligence, but becaufel am
very busy. The very moment i,
come, when the rebels will be annihi
lated. Three times already the re
publican troops have made th: m feel
the whole weight of their vftur.—-
We have a post 2 leagues from (he
enemy.—The army will be pretty
soon entirely cohered ; and by the
time this letter may have been receive
. ed by the Committee, the country
may have been revenged.
Extras of a letter from the Adminif- '
trator at the DiftriQ of Kennebont,
J u b7 &
We fend you a cepy of Gen. Ho
che's letter; you will fee that the
Emigrants aed Chouant are reduced
to the peninsula of Quiberon Bay. —
From 2 o'clock to 7, we have heard
the report of cannon. We know not
the result of this engagement ; which
has, however, been (mart, if we may
judge by the quick firing. We shall
announce it to you, as soon as it is
officially received. Many of the
country people, who were with the
Emigrants, have escaped from,hem^
and we hope they are cured of the
phrerzy of defending their good priests
and landlords
Letter from Gen Hoche, from St. Bar
be, near ^iberon, Jul, 6.
Citizens, The Chouaoi and Emi
grants to the number of 20,000, in
cluding women and children, are
blocked up in Quiberon. 1 pray you
transmit this news to the government.
True copy—Signed,
GUERMEUR & TOPTENT.
Extras of a letter, dated Jul, 4.
" Good News! Good News !—-
Peace is made with the Emperor.—
Bellifle is supplied with provisions for
eight months —an American 'veffel,
chafed by the English, put in there.
She was laden with flour and rice."
CONCORD, Oct. 2, 179;.
OUR Patrons will find this day much im
portant Intelligence, relative to Foreign af
fairs, We are sorry to fay that the Fever
at Newyork & Norfolk Hill rages with great'
violence —Many die daily.
Married, on the 24th ult. Mr. Jonathan
Runnels, merchant, to Miss Ruth Farnum.
Mr. Levi Abbott to Miss Polly Carter.
_■.■_■■■—Bratcm=Oßt^^Bi~CTmß
'CONCORD BRIDGE.
THE proprietors of said Bridge are here
by requeued to meet at William Stick
ney's in Concord, on Monday, the 19th of
I Oftober, instant, at 10 o'clock a. m. to aft
on the following articles, viz.
1. Tochoofe a Moderator.
2. To fee what sum or sums of money the
Proprietors will assess, if any fliould be tho't
necessary. :.
3. To fee what measures the Proprietors
will adopt relative to the opening of said
Bridge.,
4. To fee what further measures the Pro
prietors will take, in order to obtain a road
from the top of the hHI between Mr. But
ters's and Ms. Chamberlain's to said Bridges
and from thence to the dark plain,fo callgd<
, By order of the Ofreft ?
'PAUL ROLFE, P. Cierk.^* I
I Concord, Oft. b 179 ft