The American herald of liberty — Exeter, N.H., 1794-07-15 00:00:00, page 2

CRACOW, April 6.
[Capital of Poland J
ON the 30th ultimo, Gen.
Kosciusko left this city, tak
ing the route for Warsaw, his ar
my of regulars and artillery hav*
ing been reinforced by 4000 pea
sa nts, armed with pikes, Icythes,
&c. k
The da^efbreyederday-, ^zhich
was the 4th inst. at a village called
Raclawica, which is about seven
German miles from Cracow, on
the road to WarfaW; he met With
a body of Ruffian troops, con lift*
ing of about fix thousand men;
with a party of heavy artillery,
who were marching agaihft Cra
cow, for the purpose df seducing
it. They were headed by the
Ruffian General Thurrhanzow,
and advanced in three columns to
the attack of the Poles with great
impetuosity.
Some fquadr^Phlf the Poliffi
1 Qavaky were defeated at the firft
onret ; btit their infantry; led on
* by Gen* Kosciusko in person and
^fupported by the whole body of
^the peafahts, attacked the Ruffian
centre with such a spirit of despe
ration that the line was immediate
' ly broken and a dreadful carnage
of she Ruffian troops ensued, rhe
peafantsrefufing to give any quar
ter. The Ruffian corps de reserve,
then attempted to take the, Poles
in flank; but this plan was render
ed abortive by the vigilante and
coolness of General Kosciusko, and
it was l-ikewife completely defeat
ed, and the whole Ruffian army
.dispersed. fe-
Coldriel Woron zow was taken’t
prisoner. Upwards of a thoufarid
Ruffians were killed upon the
field, while the poles loft only six
ty men killed, and about eighty
wounded. The Ruffians* likewise
loft eleven pieces of heavy^ dahnon,
and a& their ammunition;
vft ■ * ? ■-— ft*"-.. - , <*-.
ft Aprils. -if
of a^tr fr^ibe .
ft'Jj tula l April 20. _ . •
t( i lbe r^Qlu'AQn in Poland is at
the bigbs f^lcb. ^be griotshave
conjlitu'ed f&emfelves i^to,Revolu
tionary bodj.^ They are tn afters of
IVarfai^.and all the Pohfb^rtillery
Ruffian resident, H >
■ ... " ' .ft' 7 .-VJ O; ft
The Revolutionary Tribunal
having determined to bring Mad
ame Elizabeth to htr tri aI, the Pub
lic Accuser was ordered to make
out an indictment against her, and
the was removed on the idth from
the Temple, to the Conciergerie.
Before rhe departure O't th ft un
fortunate female, from the Tem
plefhe rook leave of the twocbd
dren cf Louis XVI. in a molt af
fectionate manner.
Yeßerday (he was brought be-
fore the Revolutionary Tribunal,
tried, convicted, and sentenced to
death. Her ek-ec'ution took place
this day-. She died with great for
titude, aged 30. .
FURTHER
European Intelligence.
Received at Philadelphia and New-York.
Execution of mada‘me Elizabeth.
Mifallamotis Events,
POLAND,
PARIS, MkY 13.
Spaniards, is dated at Ceret, 12th
Floreal,and signed by Milhaud,
Dugomler, and Soubrany.—■ A
bout 200 cannon and shells were
taken, and 2000 prisoners? They
informed that several Spaniffi Gen
erals were killed ; but the num
ber of men.they had not afeenain**
ed. The accounts from the North;
and from Italy are equally favora
ble The most active measures
Were puyfuing for furniffiing the?
army with every / necefiary ; and
j the manufadure bf warhke imple
ments w^s prqleciifin^ with the uu
, mbft vigor* *_. . ; 1
’ NATIONAL v
J Roberspierre, in the name of
the Committee of Public Safety,
made a very lengthy ntpdrt on the
laftitotion -of National Peftiva|s*f'
at the coneidfion of Whld^ihe prp-^
posed the following decree w&du
was unanimously: adopted^
* art. 1/The French people atT
I Knowledge the exiftehce of a SU?
: PREME BEING, &dW im
mortality of th#Toiil' '
S art. 2. They acknowledge that
a wdrfhip Worthy thedSuptem^fe
; ibg is to pra&fce ‘ the -tftkies •
| men, &«hey ckft afhong^ie
tie»,thedetcftationoft^eatbery^nd }
j ty ranrry, the punilhmtpt dt ty writs *
4 arid imitors—the fuedemring of
; theUnfortunate—refyea for th*
D E N M A RK.
< COPENHAGEN, April !y. - V
The naval Armament isyatritd on ,
here with the great est afiivity ; and
accounts from Sweden agree inflat
ing, thatlhe preparations fcr filling'
out a formidable flea force, are carri
ed an with equal zeal and vigour in
the Swedish ports,
•••■■ , • i. ■
ENGLAND.
L O N D O N. April 30.
The nUmber of Rrtiifbfhips ofivaf ■
now in commiflion, exceeds all former
exertions in th^ naval line. The lift
made up to the ^ih,includes the fol
lowing n^w in a final service; of the
line 93 ;of gurs, 10; frigates
from 40 to 24 guns, tl9 >
cutters, 91 ; revenue cutUrs,
37; armed saps, 28; tenders, 24-
Tfhis l we dre bhpp\ lb observe is
bne, among many inftancts, in which
Mr. Faucet has demonstrated his
anxiety and readiness as well to cul
tivate the continuance of the good ebr
refpondente between his naif on and
the United States, as to preface the
peace and harmony of the .^ttter y re
latively to the-powers al war,
BOSTON, JULY 9.
From FRANCE,
By late arrivals id this porr,we
have received several files of Paris-’
papers to the 26th Floreal (i6ch
May) which are full of accounts
of the success of the French troops
in various parts. The official ac
counts of the vi&oty over the
PHILADELPHIA, July I. v
WE bear, that, upon proper rep'
refentaliens being made to
Mr. Fauchet, on the fubjefi of the ves
sel, ar med by Mr. Cooper At Norfolk,
and Which was found in the French
fleet in the Chefapeak, that Minister
with a franknefs of" justice highly
honourable to his nation, gave imme- '
diate.orders for her being dismant
led.
Americah Intelligence.
OF GAVbALOUPE
The accounts from this iftand
have been various, and contradic
tory. That current yefterdaylahd
which has apparent marks of au
thenticity, isjthat a vessel has arriv
ed .at Kennebunk; on Thursday
; hft, direct from Guadaloupe, in 15
j days, the rhafter of which inforiris, '
: that before he, failed from that isl
and, a fleet had arrived there from
France, which con lifted of nine
fail of the Jine, besides frigates;
that there, had been landed thegir^
from on the I Hand' 1800 rnei><>
; and chat the Eriglifti fleet Was W
Jeward- . ' J .
1 There are several letters in
town, which confirm the account
i that an Engliffi naval forceif
I iliTpaniola, a^i we knb^of but
I one in tho^Uwwies.
kM^RTsAU-PRW^ ‘
i?g
the Endifli^ye wade themselves mas-.
, ters of
f to ? the mountains
]■ and Jacmel. -v
j aft ’‘-on
• v jJ '’fed :;4E. fehtfiH Jpjbfin
^i^^ourdoaut^ lobes
fsb&sp u^oiaU garters 1 wihe
in rheie fourdays thoy have
ttar campi-likewife taken almost i
’.ft t. .'VC A‘ . - ■ l i -■ / N ' ■
3 owr; vr:*’ rvj
A .. ** FaN . '‘' i. ’ ’’ J, , ‘ *
weakness of men—the defending
the oppreifled—the doing to others
all the good we are capable of,
and injuring ho ohe.
AitT. 3. They will infticuteFef
tiyals to recall meh to the remem
brance of the Divinity, and to the
dignity of their being,
art. 4. The names of theFef
tivals shall be taken from events
the most glorious in our Revolu
tion, from virtues the most cherish
ed and the most ufeftil to man,
and which have produced the
greatest benefits to his nature.
art. 5. The French Repub
lic will celebrate every year, the
Festivals of the 14^7^,1789,
Wtb Aug aft,. 1792, 21// January,
1793, -and aft ft May, 1793.
arT. ’6. They will celeorate on
the days of Decadi, the Festivals
which follow
To tht Sic rime Being, To Frit'ndfoip.
and to Maturf. To Frugality.
To the Human Rhee. To Courage.
T 0 the French Ptopic. To Fidelity,
To the Rent fa El or s of To Heroi/m.
Mankind. To Difintereftdnefi.
To the Martyrs of Lib- To Stoicism.
erty. ' To Conjugal Faith.
To Liberty Und Equal- To Paternal Low.
ity. ' To Maternal ten
70 the Republic. demf.
To the Liberty of the To Filial Pitty.
World. To Infahcy,
To the Love of Country. To Youth.
To the Hatred of Ty, To Manhood.
rants and Traitors, Io Old age.
Jo Truth. To Misfortune.
To Jufire. To Agriculture,
To Charity. To Industry.
To Glory and tfnmor- To our F&thtr),
tality. To Posterity.
art. 7* The Committees of
Public Safety and InfttudtiOn, are
charged to preftnt a plan for the
organization of these Festivals;
art. 8. The National Conven
tion invite those who have talents
worthy to serve the cause of hu
manity, to the honour of concur
ring in this eftablifhmerit, by
Hymns arid civic Songs jand by all
the means which shall contribute
to its embellishment and utility.
THE President of the United
States having iri pursuance
ot an Aft of Cong refs paffed^th
May, 1794,requefted thatadetach
ment ot three rhoufandfibe hundred
and forty-four of the militia of this
State, officers included, be organ
ized, armed and equipped accord-
Apg to law, and held in leadinefs
Wmarch at a moment’s warning-—
the Corhmander in Chief has ap
portioned the fame to the several
divisions in manner following •
Major General Peabody is dj
re&ed to furniffi from the firft di
vision One thousand ^^feventy-five
ot the militia, including officers.
, Major General Dow is direfted
tp furniffi from the second division
nine hundred and forty-five of the
militia, including officers.
Major General Shephard is
directed tb furniffi from the third
division one thousand five-hundred
and Whty-five of the militia, in
cluding officers? ;
The officers muff be ih the fame
ratio to the privates as is eftab
liffied by the Ad of Corigrefs paif-.
ed May 8, 1792-
Any indepenrientcorpsofcavalry,
artillery or infantry will be accept
ed as part of the ; aforefaid propor
tions, provided they ffiall yoluh
tarily engage as corps in die ser
vice.
The Major Generals Tefpe&ive
ly will immediately iffuefvfhuE*
ders as may be nccefiary for hav
ing the proportions affighed as a
bove to.rheir several divifions,.dr
ganized,-armed and equipped ic
cording todaw, and hr cotnpleat
readiriefs to march at a moment’s
warping.
JjThii detachment, if called ihto
aftual fervice,-will not be htld-'to
f^rye a longer tiffie in any one .tour
than three months after their "arri
val at the' place of- rendezvous
and doflng the time of
( VKe, befide^ their pa^r asher
as theiroopSLOfwhe military eftal>>
liftfmeritoftheUnited. t Sfa4*j c thet'
I«s^n4 WsfejEJem
ing per,month.’
Theepttf^attderinOji^f'thWts’
fdves iotbett feVerti' AMWBai^fto
Capt. Harding in the brig E-;
lizas has arrived herefrom Ireland.;
In her came paflengers about 20C>
persons, men, women and children*
The men are chiefly farmers and
weavers ; they are an honest and
industrious set of people; . arid
will make valuable citizens.—The
oppreflioils and cruelties of their
own country wfire to be borne no
longer j and they have fled for iuc
cour t 6 a Itrange land.■‘—Brethren,
our arms are open to receive you,
also.— “Allmen arebreihrenfl We
believe this; and the day is faft
approaching, when alt the nations
of the earth shall acknowledge it
to be true.
all the King of Sardinia’s domin
ions.
By the Captain General ahd
Commander in Chief,
General Orders.
State of Nevo-Hampfaie^
'PORTLAND, JUNE 28.
June 30, 1794,