The American herald of liberty — Exeter, N.H., 1794-10-21 00:00:00, page 3

out, “ Nous fommes Angsts,”
Oui, Anglais t Foutres was
the answer of the French -, at the
fame instant a regiment of Austri
an horse, in blue and red turn ups,
entered the place, whom the En
glish mistook for French, and turn
ed from their real enemy to attack
tb<! r friends. Ought not this to
be a warning to our colonies not ft>
indulge their fopperyjn drefting
out their new corps in all the Co
lours of the rainbow ?
na— - » ■■■ —mm
_Z_l——- — -—- ■ •J c. ? —’
Domestic Intellrgence^; ,
- •I— ■ . —*
BOSTON, Oiiober 14. ,
' . anti insurgent army. ,
Catpp, near Carlifle, Tuefday 6fpu 36.
' (Extra# of ^tter.)
T/Earrivcdhere oh Sunday at 2 o’-
W and encamped at the back
if the town—ne<r u* layihe Jersey troops.
“ Nothing material has occured, except
Aar -yefterdgy a detachment of 20 horse
(of which I wm oni) hnder adjutant Jacob
t^ol, Was dispatched with a conftaoie *t
lacir Wd, to Cake feverxl of tkofe who are
here called Whiftey Bby-Two ^re>t
tome others, having notice of our approach,
clcapcd.**One of the dragoons piftd* went
Copenhagen,ffuly 29.
Our preparations for tiering out.
i fleet of from twenty to twenty
four fail ot the line, proceed with
uninterrupted activity, and on the
24th iofl. tine Eicphaor;ot 74 gunsj
went out ot hatbor. AH the
Provinces having concurred in
voluntary contributions towards
seconding the meaforcs of Govern
ment, for the. due maintaining of
la fret commerce and navigation"
for Denmark ; the King, by his
letters patent, dared the 2jd infl.
after giving formal thanks to his
iubjtcts informs them of the means
which tie detigns to avail himfelf
of for defraying (he expences of
the Marine Department * these
consist principally of duties on
therehahtmen, wltich are particu
lariy defined in ah ordinance frdm
ttilf Cuftom-H^
. In consequence of these prepa
rations, which have out the Danish
navy on so rclpe&able a footing,
otir Court has thought it right co
explain itltlf more decWvely with
the Enghfti Government, and for
that purpole has directed its Min
ister at London to demand from
- A declaration of this nature has
become the more neceflary, as our
Afiurance Company, as well as
ihe individuals in that line h^ve
refufed henceforward to titider
write policies for any other iofles
than those of the fea 4
the Britilh Cabinet a-definitive an
i wer to the qut ft ion—
y Whether it will releaje the Da
iiifi jhip3 which havz been captured \
‘will grant proper indemnities on this
hAid, and will difeontinue the seizing
hddniph vessels not laden with mer
thandlz^, declared contraband by
treaties d 3
red at Aloft.—While the Englilh
troops, were buying their meat in
the market, with only their fide
arms, and m teeming iafecy, a pa
trole of £oo French horse, in green
uniform, rode into the town with*
out oppolicion, and drew up in the
market place. They were mif
taktn for a H?fc regiment of
green horse, and when they began
Experience has (hewn the folly
bf putting fbldiers into various
coloured coats. Nothing can e
qual the confufion to w hich the
inotly garbs of the allies have giv
en rife. A curious instance occur-
to cut down our troops, they called
ORIGINAL INFORMATION.
The mission of Mr. Jay firft ought to •
arrest attention. On this fubjeA, we are
happy ih laying before dur readers the fol
lowing extracts derived from sources of the
ft. ft refpedability.
fi LONDON, AUG. 22.
“ I AM happy tb inform you, that the
profpeA of accomodation with America,
more than dawns, it has appearance of day
light.—Reiteration or compenfaiion for
cap utes on;he November order, will be
made, and yba fhou’d press all your friends
as early as possible to fend cvet their ap- t
peals. A proclamation i% now out, to pro
long the time of appeal* for American
ships, even though beyond the limited time.
This ! before advised, and now confirm.
|| Your friend C. is paw sanguine, and on
good g round *of accomodation. There is
now a good understanding, and the new
Ministry getting more fenced to buflnefs.
The two great leading points the revoca
tion of the January order, end Mr. Jay’s
appointment, were two Pillars of Peace,
though delay only was created to give time
to operations—when they were felt, I was
persuaded Moderation and Juftice' would
prevail.”
* Aaorditig to the maritime laws of Great
Britain, we underfiand. that appeals, to be
legal, must be made within 12 months.
II Sht following is the official order referred
• to in this
COMMUNICATION:
At the Court at St. James's. Gib Aug.’ l794.
. PRESENT,
The Kings MflESt'client Mqjefyin Council,
Whereas, in many of his Majelfy’s Vice
Admiralty Courts in the Weft Indies, fen
tenccs of condemnation have patted again ft
{hips and good* belonging to.the fubjefts
of the United States of America; and
whereas, from ignorance Os rules refpeA
ing the times of appealing, or from inabili
ty tofind the fee arity, required, ( of from
' other just and reasonable impcdjtAenis. the
claimants have been ‘prevented from duly
entering.and profecutiWg their appeals from
the laid femehces; and whereas it hath
been represented to his Majbßy, oh lheir
Behalf, that they are desirous of entering
and profecming the fame ; his Majesty is
, thereupon plealed, by and With the advice
of his Privy Council, to order, and it. is
hereby ordered, that the laid parties (hill
off by accident, ,s nd (hot a mtn in the
groin, of which he fiace died ; He was
brother to one of the perlons ,we werp to
pursuit of, and daring a parley at a .farm
boule the accident happened.
0 The two perlons we brought in, were
hit night examined by th.e Attorney-Gen
eral, which proved their inveteracy to the
government, and it is prbbable feme of
their gentry will loon fu/Fcr for their ill
judged enmity to the.tieft of countries and
mildest of government.. r /,,
. We rode through the Woods in various
direst ions in purluit of these jockies; thole
we took did not appear much concerned.
At Harrifburgh we found a flag erefted with
the words Liberty and Equallity. on it,
which we left Handing as We found it ; and
here is an high pole with a red flag on it,
describing the number of counties combin
ed in the o^olinon. '•
“ This day we began to cook, which is
one of the. moll troublesome parts of our
duty. As yet we have lived very happily,
no disturbance having happened since we
have left ihe city. The event of the cam-'
paign *ppears to be quite unforefeen,; No
one pretends to. fay how long we fh*U stay
hire, but I believe it will be until! the In
fantry .and Artillery arrive which will be
some days firft. In the mean time parties
will be difpaichedjo apprehend thole who
have been most £&tve io the mifebief and
i fuppole they will be tried under the aft
of treason
octob.ek 15.
Such of our readers as have not time to
peruse foreign details,are informed .hat the
French Nothern armies Save Caked Qut/noy,
Tripes and the illand of Catfani, all of
them in the Netberlan^s, the fatter Su Hol
land ; and that the career of their facets
had been impeded by the refinance of the
garrison of Sluys-, before which fom® of our
accounts leave the French—-while others
fay they have raised the feige of it.
In Spain, in the Webern Pyrenees, the
French have obtained a signal fucceft in
capturing the city of Fontarahra, in the
vicinity of France, making 2000 priloners,
and vail quantities of armstand warlike
(lores. The French continue to take ma
ny pr zesfrom the combined powers.—As
co the proceedings in interior France/we
wish no: to predift or to decide.—What is
pairsotifmQM day, is. Tr^a/on the next. *
CenttneFs Summary,
^>ied at Hampton Saturday night left
Cai. John Dearborn, aged ^4—He went
to bed in as good health as usual, and be
< yweao ihe hours of 10 and it, aspired in
~ hi* acep. J' c■_ ■ . y -- "
/ 4b this town/a Child of Mr. Edmund
PEyRSOIC.' ' .if ' ■ ’ ■ ‘
, 1 mount Vesuvius.
His Neapolitan Majesty has or
de ed federal engineers to oblain the
wi I accurate information refpefling
lb tbangei about ntounl lYefteviiis^
in onfeqtttnie of the lath eruption:
Ti ' height of the mountain appears
‘ 101 hape - been diminijhed a q carter
o^mile x thej/a^a At the higheji was
tottp^e bifttds in height h and a
mi lin bteitby she habitations that
.at deftro^ed are about u s,ioo, but
m mofe than 23 persons a^e known
te Me perijbed. -The Ki^befdes
ta i^everi Aiet^d. te ftlieve she
be admitted to their refpeftive appeals,
( notwithftaijding the oFdibery'.tidje# for en
tering and profecudng the fame may have
-elapsed provided the lame are entered and
.prpfecuted within areafonable time, to be
approved by the Lords Commifliooers of
appeals in prize cauf^t.
• „ ; . STEPH. COTTRELL.
, ■ _ ■ "X?" ‘i’ 1
. ‘The President of tfc States has
. reviewed the army it 'Carlifle,’whicha
mounted to 18,009 med I affinely equip
ped an army as ever took,the field in A
merica- The dilpatches from,Mr Jay,are as
lat^as Aug^6,—And are fenC op to the
Prdident.
[from another source.]
* To Messrs, H a^rison , anele y, & co.
• "Gentlemen, • v ?
An order has jolt been received at the
■ Admiralty Office, of which a printed copy
Ihall fae sent you as loan as ( obtained, re
? voting the Article of InftruAions of Bth
Jone, 1793, which made it lawful to de
tain all yeffeb, laden with Corn, Flour or
Meal, bound to Prance; but ocherwife,
continuing the lame ia force. lam gen
; tiemen, yours, &c. R. PARKER.
“ Dqßoh Commons, ^^23., 1794.”
FROM FHILAD, QGT^.
The sodden rerurnof Gen. Wayne, from
before the B. iulh fort on the Miami, to
the Grand Gluze, was occaltoned, we
learn, by a oiiptch from Gbve/ooient* Ao*
quiinting him of quo, agreed on
between rhe United States .sod Bat
ain, during the pending negotiations.
The Rm press of RuHla, in hr? lifaal im;
perioue ftyle^ has made fev sral .duißanda on
the Turks, relative to the affairs oi France
and Poland ; These mandates not having
been complied with, both powers sre mak
ing the muff formidable preparations for a
war, which isexpefted to uke plate, fhoitr
ly, between these two powerful nations.
At Naples another conspiracy, of a much
more fbrmida ble and claiigerousnaturc than
the former, has lately been dricovergd. I;
is said the death of the pope is waited for,
as a signal to shake off all the fuperilkioas
delpderim with which Jtcaly is fettered,
The following paragraph is extraded from
the N. York Daily Admertijer.
Jr mull afford all friends to the reign of
the Jaw and good government, the higbeff
fatisfsaion to find .the disposition of the
people generally so favorable to their exift
enct, and determined in fupportjng them.
Tfie patriotic exertions of the Governor of
Pennsylvania, are above all praise, and the
citizens of that date, as well as the other
flares from which the militia have been
drafted, turned out with an alacrity hardly
to be expeded, when the feryice is con lid
ered—The insurgents, we hope, will be
induced either by. fear, or a sense of duty,
to feck an accommodation—and thereby
avert the horrors of domestic carnage, and
a civil war. But they must be convinced
froth the readinels of the militia to march
agsinft them, that all attempts to overturn
or innovate on the power of a government,
baled on the hearts of the people, will be
impbunt, as -/
^Tube behind tube eternal guards Jhall keep,
tl WhilJi in their tombs ten thousand thunders
e.feep,
**7o blast Jatb tniflreants.
Carter,
TOisDSr. OCTOBER zt, 17,4.
k NEW-YORK, OCTOBFR IT
came up i- ym Sar ■’ ’
Hook, he Brititiifrigate Cleopa^a,
Capr Burtisfoid, wh h Leaf Ad-
Fniral Murray on board, the rcR
or the men of war are at the Hook;
which are the
Refdution, 74 guns,
A-rgunuur, 74
Africa, 64 ' /
Tyifby, 32
BOSTON, OCT. 18. .
THE p^riot army.
At the datebf our last accoontSj
were moving oh for Pitifbj-gh ;
the insurgents vanifning before
their presence; the horse continu
ally scour the country, and pick
up the leaders ot the infatuated
multitude; and-fend them to pris
on formal and priniihment. Twoi
lives have Already been lofl ; but
as there are brit few, if any in arms
to oppose the patriot army, it. is
expend ihe campaign will nor
be bloody; but the ringleaders left
to expiate their crimes On a gib
bet. ' .
Sufferers, Ids caused a new road to
be opened through the ruins in the
provinces : and the inhabitants wire
returning in great numbers.
William Eindky and David
Redick are appointed to wait on
thePrefident of the United States
arid the Governor of Pcnnfyl vania^
with a copy of the refplutions,and
to explain to government the pre
sent Race of this country, and de
tail luch circumstances as may
enable thePrefident tojudge whe
ther an armed force be now neces
sary to ft-pporc the civil authority
in these- counties. v
Eight good horses
ed, that are suitable fora
Stage—Any per Con having such
to dispose of as are young, fleet
and ftrbng, may receive a generous
price by making immediate appli
cation to either of the fubfcribers.’
Gideon Lamson.
Wm. Fisher,
Joseph S. Git man,
James Folsom 4th,
. / Benj. Boardmanjr.'
. dNTED fever Al Tons good
Englijh HAY, and a quantity of CORN and
OaTS— apply ai above.
Exeter, October 20 1794.: t. f
Jud rtetivedfrom Bo ll on and to be Jo id at
Henry Ra nlet’B Book-Store, Exeter,
StßlCTUßESontheßemarks
ot pr. Samuel Langdon, on the
leading fentimencs in the Rev. Pr.
Hopkins’ System of Doarine*.—
In a Postscript of a Letter io a
Friend., ’ . / ?
byESENEZER BRADFORD, a» k '
Exeteo^pa, 20 , X 794.
. *l. • 'nd--' y fa
\ \ Pittsburgh, Oft. 4.
Weunderftmd (hat ac a meeting
at Parkinion’s ferryi on ThurfJay
last, rhere vvasa perfe& unanimity
for iubniiflion to the laws, and it
- ■ r ■ •<
was the opinion of rhe delegates
that in their refpedbve townships
there was a general difpofiuon to
fubmiffibn. • ;
l.he HER ALD Wtll tn Juture be pub^
UJhed, during tbe winter ejiabii/bment of the .
Mail, on Ttiefday evenings.
We learn from Penobfcot, that
the two companies of that town,
voluntarily enrolled ihenifelves,
without bounty, as part of the
Bp,ooo minute men required by
the a<ft of Conqrefs.
HORSES.