The Mirrour — Concord, N.H., 1794-10-06 00:00:00, page 1

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Mirrour Office, Concord,
Sepmber 29, 1794,
. For Printing by Sublcription,
SERMONS
^ Upon the following Satyas, viz.
I The DmNitroJ JESUS
CHRIST.'":
: n/'rbe MILLENIUM.
111. WISDOM of GOD
fa tbe Permiffim of Sin.
' BY JOSEpTTbELLAMY, A. M.
Wife of tty Gofrlat B«bta, (Conn.)
CO\D<iONS.
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? dlfctfo4*^^ —> ''-——i,;. _____ .__:
SHOES to MAKE.
IT/ANTED to central fpr tbe making of
, W ^ veraliboutadpairs of good thick ltdtbtr
TORS SHOES—to fr dooredJocm—Tbofofor
matingfaid,joes, to be wholly in lo&to—and is
,fooui„ia gi9o#, If toftcation bi made iaifo.
diatolj to NATHANIEL LADD.
frr“- - — T- rr— — : —
A FARLE.
FORMERLY there was a rumour, that
the Mountains would bring forth. The
BQ run thither, ft^nd round about, piped
jog something of a MONSTER, not with
out fear —-At length—the mountains
bring forth?- —A^o comes out.—
;m'oral. Boggart, <u>boa they proftfi and
faft great tbingi,Jcarco do littletbin,. When-,
far& fyw an by right, tbe matter of „
and Scoffi, Tbitfable alfoforbids vain fears,
for common, the fear of danger is more grirvoos
than tbe danger itfoif; nay, that wbicb woe fear,
is often ridiculous.
CT— -— =— ?=!^^
latest Foreign Intelligence.
BRITISH^NG’TsPEECH.
House of Lords, July 11.?
△ Tthree G'clo* his M^jefty ar-
A rival, tiding fared on the
throne, end.tbe Horde of Comment,
with the Speaker attheir head, hav~
i»g come to the bar, hit Majesty de
fivered thelollowing fpeecb:
" The ft^e public bufinef, ena
bles me now co dole this session of
lit doing which, 1 „,-
gain to. acknowledge that affidpit,
zeal ror ,peo
_ ___ }.— =— —— ^—=-, #-=
, MONDAY, October 6, 1794.
- WT —r.! .Lil'. Il
"In a moment which so strongly
edit for energy and vigor, it it pecu
liarly gratifying for me to tfeft 00
the uniform (kill and bravery of my
fleets and armies; the undaunted spir
it and unwearied exertions of my of
ficers ind troons in every fixation $
and the general public spirit of my
people, which hate never, at any pe
riod, been more conspicuous,
itf&ve observed, with the high
est fatirfaftion, the rapid and valuable
acquisitions made in the E^ft & Weft
indies, the faccefiful operations which
have been carried on in the Mediter
mean, and the brilliant and decisive
victory obtained by m, fleer, tinder
the command of Earl Howe, an event
which must ever be remembered as
one of the most glorious in ft naval
hiftory of this country.
" Gentlemen of tbe Hoz, e, Commas,
“ 1 return you mv warmest thanks
for the cheerfylnek & liberality with
which you have granted the Urge fop
plies which were neceffar, for the ser
vice of the year, and for the mainte
nance of a csufe equally important to
the security and happiness of every
cliff of my tufyas.
“ M, Lords and Gentlemen,
" I feel it incumbent upon me par
ticularly to acknowledge your dili
gence in the investigation of the de
figos which had been forwarded a
gainst the government and constitu
tion of these kingdoms, and to think
you for the confidence you have re
posed in me on ibis occasion. It will
be a principal object of my attention
ta make a vigorous and prudent use
of the additional powers veftedin me
for the proteann and security of my
people § and relying, ai l do, with
the utmost confidence, on the uniform
loyalty and public fpitit of the great
bbdy of my fubjeai, 1 have no doubt
of speedily and tffidiMily repressing
every attempt to disturb the public
peace, and of defeating the wicked
defiant which have been in agitation.
" ft muftoot, however, be forgot
ten, thatthefe rtefem against oor do
meflit tappinefs, are effcntially con
at&ed with the fyflem now prevail
login France, of which the princi
ples and tyirit are irreconciliatory hos
tile to all regular and eftablithed gov
ernment ; and that we ate therefore
called upon, by every confidgation
of our internal fefety, to continue our
efforts: in conjundion with my allies,
and to perfevere,with increased vigor
and exertion, in a contest, from the
fuccefiful termination of which, we
can alone expert to establish, on a lok
id and permanent foundation, the fu
ture security and trarquility, either of
this country, or of the other nations
of Europe,§
Then the Lord Chancellor, by his
Majed,'# command, find,'
* " My Lords and Gentlemen,
'this & M#jefl,% royal will and
pleasure, that this parliament be pro
rogued to Tuefday, the 13th da, of
August next, to be then here bolden,
and thia parliament is accordingly
^Z^ T °' % ' h '^ d ' y
England -
I::^^^ LONDON, JULY to.
the intention of the Republic, with
regard to the town under your com
mand. Ithink it my duty, aßing oft
the principles of humanity and loyjl
:y, the guide of Republicans, to lay
before you the examples of Ypres,
Chutleroi, and Oftend , Nfeuport in
flames i the defeat of the imperial
troops ;the vifyry of Fleuius; the
capture of Mons, Ghent, Tournsy,
8%#% &c. ought to determine you
for the good of your country, to de
liver up the place you command, and
to feed me hostages to treat with, %
terms, which will prevent misfortunes
unavoidable from the ardor and cour
age of the Republicans I have the
honor to command. 1 will wait for
your ufwer, and hope you will not
hesitate to take the courts which alone
can prevent the violent measures in
my power, and which 1 ihall not de
lay employing. >
Signed ALMAIN.
ANSWER.
SIR, The honor of defending a
place like S'uvs, that of commanding
, brave garrison, and the confidence
they repose in me, are my answer.
Signed
W..H. VANDER DUGN,
, Major General.
WHITEHALL, |ULY ^ —A letter,
of which the following is an extrad,
dated Contyck, July 15,1794, hu
been received from hit Royal High
neft the Duke of York, by the Right
Hon. Henri Dundas, one of his Ma-1
jefty principal Secretaries of Stare.
On Saturday afternoon the enemy'
attacked all the out-posts occupied by:
my advanced corps in front of the
canal leading from Bruffeli to Ant
werp, and being greatly foperiour in
numbers draye them into the town of
Malines, upon which place they like
wise fired ; but upon a reinforcement
arriving, under the command of the
Earl of Moira, the enemy fell back
with some k)fs.
this morning, however, they re
newed the attack,sod having fucceed
cd in obliging the posts on the left of
Malines, to abandon the canal, and
retreat from the Dyle. Lieutenant
X&ner&l Daltyig, thought himfelf 0-
bliged to hrt back to Welheim, where
he has taken up a pofirion to cover
that pals of the river. I have detach
ed Lord Moira, to take peffeffion of
the village of Duffel, upon hii left ;
and Gen. Wallmoden, with the Han
overians, is at Lierre.;•
tt
frm Our Correspondent at Anther,, ,nl, 13.
On the city of Antwerp the allied
generals very properly place but lit
de reliance. A great majority of the
inhabitant# are to ha lo difaffefted
to the general catife, that in case of
a 6ege it could not be expe^ed to
I@& three dap.-The line of±
fence it therefore to be withdrawn to
the Dutch frontier. ^^
^^^
that all ftrangeri shall immediately
ft and that everv • innsoiißu cmull ini'*
1c ।
[Num t 02.)
■ at
troops are to aft upon this line is
probably as yet unfelled;
The rumour still prevails in the
camp, that a part of them is to return
to England, It is decidedly the in
tent of Greatbritain, that Holland
fhbuld be prote^ed; The ^
England affixes must therefore ^
set down to ta policy and not to
gratitude. If she were to proportion
her effort; either to the kindness or
'cooperation which she has lately re
ceived from her allies, there would
not be „this hour a Angle &ti&#
(fa remaining on the continent,
de. l l, July 17.—1 have this m&
tyent read & letter ftom Antwerp,
which Crampsmed a valuable depo
sit fiorn an inhabiant to his friend
htye, in which he fays, the French are
within ten miles of raft pice, which
is to be ceacuitfed.?'
LONDON, JULY 21. Etrf s?'■•
cer the new Lord Privy Seal, ^r out
yesterday morning for Vienna. He
goes dfteftiy to the Emfoor of Gep
many, on bufioefs of the fitft impor*
tlDCft
The Earl of Moira has applied for
his recti from the ccotinent and h„
obtained if. ' '
Private letters from Amflerdam
afett, that the French have taken
Namur. It was also reported at
Arnfterdam, on the igchinft. th#
they had taken Liege.
from Vienna, JuTYT~
. Immediately after the return of the
Emperor to Vienna, the Ruffian Am^
baffador was admitted to an audience
—and lam able now to acquaint you
with certainty, of the obje& of fyt
interviews
Her Imperial Majesty, in concert
with her ally the King of Prussia, baa
made to our august Sovereign propri
fals, which, if acceded to, cannot fail
to produce a very interesting change
in the afped of European politic,.
The propositions were,
1. That the Emperor (hould forth*
with withdraw all hi, troops from the
Low Countries, and give up those
refractory provinces, from which he
could draw neither men nor money,
to the defliny they deserve,
a. That his armies should be em
ployed in maintaining a strong cor
don, on the Rhine, so as to protest
Germany, from an iovalion of the
French.
3. That tbe Emperor would be ft
damnified by the re-union of Bavaria
to his dominions, which they under
took to guarantee to him ; as also by
a slice of Poland, of which they were
now tefolved to make a partition.
was added, that this was not a
Ample invitation on the part of the
Allied Powers ; but they required a
^^:
rn&y printed to our toift, $
onAte all anxietv to know what
resolution our court will uxe, in con#
Cmriiimnrm nf an ertranrdinarv Council
liihirM which trie rLCTiDC'^