The Newhampshire gazetteer — Exeter, N.H., 1792-10-05 00:00:00, page 3

National Affably of France.
AUGUST 2.
A letter from the M^yor of Nincv
was read, dating that he~had feat 300
men to join Gen-Biron's army 2nd
that he uould (hourly be able to fend
much greater number.
M. Morant informed the Assembly,
that the department of Vofges had
completed its quota OfNationalGuards
for Service din the frontiers. This quo
ta amounts to 6,400 men, completely
armed and accoutered ; exclusive of 5
6attaliorisolready serving in camp.
Thursday, Aug. 9. .
The President announced federal
important letters from different Depu
ties—Let them come themselves. Cried
many voices on the lefp—Let them
come themselves, repeated the Tii
bones wi:h an imperious & menacing
air ; but M, Lamargue taking up this
bufinefc, exhibited the molt extrava.
gant ideas to the Tiibunes— He fiid
tree pay of the King's guards were to
be augmented, and that they were to
be enrolled in La Fayette's legion In
fine,he repeated all the common place
fluff made use of in the Clubs, and the
Joweft groupes, against the Executive
Power ; and finifned, by demanding
that the Municipalities be authorized
to prohibit the sale of all the Aritto
eratic or loyal Journals; and that
commiharies fhoold be sent to examine
the date of armies on the fame footing
as those sent to Soiffons ; that all
Grangers be banished from Paris that
had not been domerticated at least a
year—the Federifts excepted.—The
Assembly paired to the order of the
cay,and heard the letters of complain:
which were delivered fiom feverel of
their Members.
Among the numerous pieces which
were read,one of the m'oft remarkable
was a declaration of M. de Jolivet,
who had been a witness to the determ
inations of the Jacobins in their fir
ing of yesterday evening.—lt was at
firit difeuffed, whether all the deputies
who voted for La Fayette, fnould not
be exposed to public execration, by
a publication of their names upon
placards, &c. on the authority of the
' Society.—But M. Monteaux proppfed
a plan for the degradation of the
whole Legislative Corps.
The Jacobin Society then appointed
Commissaries to fuperinted the prin
ting of this lift of the proscribed Mem
bers of the National Assembly, and
morning, who left Paris on Friday
noon, relates, " that at the time he
came away, all w^s tumult and confu
fion the shops were shut up—the
King had been dethroned—several of
the King's party in the Assembly had
been put to death, and others were in
custody, expecting the fame fate.—
The mob had attacked the Palace in
which were the Royal Family,defend
ed by the National Gaard and Swiss
Body Guard. It was reported that
130 of the gaaids had been killed in
the conflict, but it was not known if
the King or any of the family had been
hurt. The gates of Paris were shut
by the mob, who insisted that no one
should leave the cicy,& that all should
Ihare the fame fete.— Two pieces of
cannon had been feut against the mob,
and fotne houses were let on fire ; but
whether by cannon, or any other cause
is not known. Lord Gower's messen
ger, who ought to have been in Calais
on Saturday evening, was not a rived
ouMonday morning—it is apprehend
ed, therefore, none were permitted to
leave Paris. It is said fix of the AT
fembly were beheaded, and 21 in cuf
tody."
A farther account, which seems a
fubjeft of confirmation to the above
outrages, is—that a letter received
yetterday from Dover, afferis, " That
since Saturday iad, upwards of two
hundred perfoas had landed 'here from
France, and that cvety frelh packet
brings a great number of perlons, all
giving the most melancholy accounts
of the fituatiod in which they left their
unfortunate country
Last week there were two
perlons detected in paring
Counterfeit Dollars at Ha
nover—one of which, turn
ed evidence for the State, &
exposed a large gang of vil
lains, who had for iome
time part been concerned in
making Dollars, eighteen
penny pieces, and four pence
half penny pieces with
whom our informant lays,
were found a large quanti
ty of Dollars ; as alio in
struments with which they
were coined. Without
doubt there is in circulati
on a -considerable quantity
of the above kind of money.
The impreflion is said to be
good,but the money fails in
weight—owing probably,to
the Gentlemen Coiners be
ing in hafc, when in the
execution of their work-
Extras of. a letter from a Pa
triotic and .diftinguybed
literary character, near
London,to his correspondent
in tbeState of New- Hamp
shire, dated May 2, 179*2.
" it gives me the most
sincere pleasure to hear,as I
frequently do, of the grow
ing prosperity of the United
States. Long may that pros
perity continue ; and long
may your refpe&able semi
nary of learning, with every
similar institution, in North
America, continue to parti
cipate in the general welfare
of that country, to whi^hl
have ever been a most ar
dent well wisher
" Let me not close this
letter without congratula
ting you; as a friend to the
best interests of mankind,
on the great step that has
been taken in France to
heard the reports of the disgraces
which several of them had fuifered
with much placidity.
M. Girardin then mounted the
Tribune, and declared, in the face of
the nation, that he should withdraw
himfelf from the Sittings while the
majesty of the people was outraged
with impunity in the persons of their
repreienta ives. — The majority of the
AHumbly then rose up as an intimation
of thair adjournment, and swore chat
they would enforce the refpeft which
is doc to the Legislative Corps.
M. Condorcet then made a report,
in the name of the Committee Extra
ordinary, upon the petition presented
by M. Pctnion in the name of the
Commons of Paris.—He did not think
the immediate deposition of the. King
an advifeable measure, and proposed
an address to the people, which should
inform them of means more fafe and
effectual for the exercise of his Sove.
reignty.
WINDSOR(Ver) z^%
Exeter, O&. 5.
A late Dover paper has
the following paragraph—
Died in this town, Widow
Lydia Marshal, aged 85
years —who in the courle
of her life has assisted at the
birth of upwards of one thou
fadchildren; this undoubt
edly will entitle her to that
blessed Eulogy of ^ Well
done tliou good and faith
ful servant, enter thou into
the joy of thy Lord."
Mr. Brown of this state,
of whom it was lately pub
lilhed that he was killed in
a brick-yark by a gang of
Indians, after having slain
two of them in the struggle,
declares in an advertifment
of the 6th inst. that he
"YET LIVES—That there
were Indians lurking in the
neighbouring woods at the
time when the report was
current. I believe, (lays he)
is a matter of fact ; and
poflibly myfelf may have
been their object, but of
this we have no certainty ;
that they did not deprive
me of life, is a positive
fa&." #
We bear from Rutland,Fer
ment, that the Printing-Office
of Mr. Anthony Ilafwell, in
that town, with all its con
tents, was consumed by fire,on
Sunday night the 1 6tb infant,
The loss is eflimated at 350/.
It pains me, however, to
add, that I am not without
iome apprehensions, from
the powerful union of the
neighbouring Delpots, who
tire breathing out threaten
ings and /laughter against a
brave people, who are strug
gling for the maintenance
of those blessings, to which
all men have had an un
doubted natural,unalienable
right:—ln asserting which,
America set them lo noble
an example !"
The completion of the third centu
ry since the difeovery of America, by
Christopher Columbus, uill be
celebrated by the Historical So
ciety, on Tuefday the 23d day of
Odober next, at Boston—when a Dis
course, suited to the occasion, will be
delivered by the Rev. Jeremy Bel
knap, D. D. at the Meetinghouse in
Brattle th eet, he being elected by the
Society for that purpose.
wards the diffufion of gene
ral freedom over every hab
itable part of the globe.
May no unfortunate turn of
affairs, no injurious blight,
prevent the glorious blof
lom of the lac red tree of li
berty from perfecting its
choicefl fruit !
lowing form :
I, 14. B. of count, of fate of
do bereb, confitute and appoint C,
D. of my lawful attorney, to receive
in my behalf of my pen,on for Jie
months as an invalid of the United States,
from the fourth day of March, one tbouf
and /even hundred and ninety-two and
ending the fifth day of September, one
thousand seven hundred and ninety-two.
Signed and sealed
in the presence of
} ,icncffis.
gentleman, deceased —
rir < WO thirds of the real
Estate of said decaled,
with the reversion of the
Widow's thirds—Said two
thirids consists of about 60
acres of Land in Chiche/lery
—about 90 acres in Eflom—
andioo acres inGilmantown, .
being -Lot N°° 57, in the
upper Division in said Gil
mantown. . :.
Conditions to be known d[
the time and place of jale.-=-
SARAH MARDEN, ^&,&.
Cbicbefier, Sept. 24th, 1792.
Applications of executors and ad
miniitrators must be accompanied with
legal evidence of their refpettivc offi
ces, and aifo of the time the invalids
died, whose pension they may claim.
TO BE SOLD AT
Public Vendue,
On Tuefda, the 23rd day of
October next, at 10 of the
Clock before noon, at the late
dwelling House of James
Marden, of Cbicbeftr,
and made an oath that be ts the lame
14. B. to whom the-original cert,cate tn
bit poffiffion was given, of which the ,U
--lowing if a copy (the certificate given &,
the fate to be recited) that he served
(regiment, corps or veffelfat the
time he was disabled, and that he now
re,des in the and count, of and
has resided there for the la, years, pre
vious to which he rt,ded in.
In case an invalid should apply for
payment by an attorney, the said at
torney, btfides the certificate and oath
before recited, must produce a special
letter of attorney agreeably to the fol-
August 6,' 1792,
INformation is hereby given,
to all the Military Invalids of the
United States, that the fame to which
they are intitled for fix month, of their
annual pension, from the 4th day of
March, 1792, and which will become
due on the sth day of September,! 792.
will be paid on the said day by the
Commissioners of the Loans within the
States refptaively, oncer theofual re
gulations, viz.
Every application for payment rauft
be accompanied by the following
vouchers.
111. The certificate given by the
state, Specifying that the perfen pof.
feffing the lame is in fad an invalid,
and ascertaining the sum to which as
Inch he is annually entitled.
2d. An affidavit, agreeably to the
following form :
& B, came before me, one of tee %/•
tires of the count, of in the jiaie of
War Department,
Acknowledged before me,
By command of the
fresident of the United States,
H. KNOX, Secretary of War.