The Eagle, or, Dartmouth centinel — Hanover, N.H., 1795-07-20 00:00:00, page 3

desired them to retire to their battalions;
•#hich they immediately did.—After order
was completely restored, Bourbotte, Duquef
noi. and Daroi, were ordered to be appicheu
ded. The fallowing is a continuity of the
riehts. * ,_
r LONDON, MAY 30.
The-cfrcumftances mentioned in our paper
of Thorfday of Ferrand, the Deputy to
the ''ation+l Convention, having been rescu
ed by the mohon his way to the place of exe^ =
cution, is confirmed by fubfeqaent accounts,
which give fame further particulars of what
bannered on that uccafion. It appears that
' a Blacksmith's boy was the pcifoo who carri
ed Ferrand's head about on a pike—in confc—
queried of which he was ordered for execution
Asthe military were co^dutlirg him to the
Place de Greve to be executed, a number of
,n r n srd women refund him, and carried
off to F'uxhenrgh St. Antonine. Immedi
ate^ the United Committees ordered in ar^ *
med fare to disarm Fauxbouig, and for this
purpose several regiments of the line united
thrinfelves to ihc National Guards of Paris.
The armed force sent into the Fauxbourg St.
Antoine, found no residence till they arrived
at >he Birrere du Trone=btit the appearance
of he military having colilea^d the inhabi
^tants of this diflrifl, they attacked some of
the advanced guard, and took from them one
or two pieces of cannon.
The Guard then thought it prudent to
ad^pt measure, of defence ; they unpaved the
principal street, which cut off ih.ir own ^
means of retreat, and were much expefed to
feme firing from the windows and tops of
boules. The riot continued throng', the
whole day of the 23d, but we have reason to
believe that on the 25th, the government had
overcome the infurgcuts.
NATIONAL COVENTION,
Sitting of Ma, 2f.
Laporte, in the name of the United
F Committees, laid, " the boldness of the
fiction is such, that every aft of lenity
on your part is a crime ;your Commit
tees charge me," fays he, " to present
you with thisdecree :"
The National Convention, consider
ing that the mal contents of the Faux
bourg St. Antoine, have, on the tad,
23d and 24th of this month, marched a
gainst the National Representatives, arid
pointed their cannon against them; (hit
they threaten to proceed to still far
ther exerffes—that a National Repre-
Tentative has been assassinated by them ;
that this assassin, condemned to dea f h,
has been re feued by force from the place
where his punishment ought to ha^e #
been irffiided. Decree.
I. That the inhabitants of the Faux
bourg St. Antoine (ball deliver up the
assassins of the Repfentarives Ferrand,
and particularly him who was yesterday
referred from the sword of the law.
11. They ffiall be required to deliver
up their tarindm
Ilhln case of refufal, the Faut
b^rg St. Antdifie (hall be declared in
a state of rebellion, rtid all the Tedions
flhall march againtt it, arid from that
' , ,imethe diftribinion of articles of sub
fiftence (kali not take place in that Faux
boorg.
IV. This decree Ihall be printed,
• published, and proclaimed ill elver Pa
fix. ..
The committee of government thrill
Re charged wi,h the execution of the
decree.
; The proposal was adopted unanim
ouflyamidtt the lauded applatife;
GenniißeuX moved, that the women
who wav, be found in public places (hall
be required immediately to return home,
on painof arrest. 9.
o Clauzel and Dumont proofed the
adoption of a military commiffioq,
- which (hall be immediately organized.
Every person difeovered as a falfe pa-
T trole, or debauching the troops, (hall
be inttantly (hot. The proposition was
idop'ed. '_—
4 letter froth Lt, Gen. Dundas, to the Duke
^ofTorke, barftf been received, b, ex
press, dated * Die,Utz, Ma) 9.
•We have ju& heard, that the Aus
trians have been fuccehfal, though not
cwithout losing fit or feveh hundred
men, in driving, the French from the
poftof Mombach, near Mayence, and
on thehei^hts ; hefore which place they
* will establish part of their army."
From the Loudon Gazette, May 23. f
LONDON, may 25,
Within these three days, we have been in
formed, that the Emperor has accepted of the
Irian offered to him by this country, which is
fuck as to enable him to continue wim vig
our the war for at least tworampaigns ; that
this army has opened the present one with
:L briliaßCy and fuceels ; anil that at Vienna,
as, in conformity to the Court at St. Jape's,
* the corverfation turns wholly on the contifo
since of the war, for, which the greater pre
parations have been made.
• ^ fa >^ re ^v^.^^fe^fa,fa ra ^ _
ig r rcii7i@^|fonnffl^ HENRY TRUE. • h °% ^ fecun;
JlEWßlfflre^
MAY 27,
Peace betwen the Frerch and the Duke of
Wurtemourg and the Landgrave of Hesse
Calfci, is on the eve of being concluded ; and
the Landgrave has a'fo, like the former, fig
nified his intention to the Emperor on this
head,_ , %
,„ MAY si.
Tile Dutch Republic has concluded a
Treaty of Alliance, offenfive and delenfive,
with France. It was Gghed at the Hague, on *
the 15th irft?nt. Till treaty confix, of 23
articles; to which Ore added eight separate
shirks relating solely to the port of Fluffi
ng-
A letter from Paris of the sth instant,
slates, that Barrere, Collot D'Herbois and
Billaud de Varennet, after a short flay in the
isle of Oleron, had faillcd for Guyenne, in
South-Ainerica..
According to a Paris paper of the if h inlt.
the French cirim the honor of the vi&orv
before Menu. The Austrians have not
made a„ new attempt to croft, the Rhine;
though all their movements (hew that they
arc determined to do so. General P<cheg<u
arrived on the goth of April at the French
head quarters on the Rnirc
qhe Latefl News from Europe.
Is, by art arrival on Monday, from London
at Marblehead; to which the Editor vetterday
feat±x,refs to bring the letters and p ® s.
The letters are to M,v 3t=a detail ot the
news brought may be round under the Foreign
head. _
Verbal acouriteftate, that the expedition*
of a general pe.ee ftre increaficg :— That
tranquility had been restored at Paris ; and
th't itic tail of Robespierre, as the coofpira*
tors are teamed, was docked short.
ALGERINES.
There are fevcral accounts from Eu
fope, which mention, bar a Peace had
been cotitlhded between Portugal atd
Algiers, on the mediterranean of En
gland and Spain ; rind that the Alge
rine cruisers were out; and had capiut
ed several Americans.
'NEW SPICE ISLAND.
Capt. Pg, in the (hip Halcyon, er
pl, g apaffdge from Botany Bae f or
China, difeovered a new Spicr-Hland,
in the neighborhood of new Guinea,
which he took pinion of, in the name
of the United States of America.
NEWYoRK, JULY 8.
We hear thar th< King and Council
.have iffiicA an orders opening the ports
of Great Britain to all faked provisions,
beef, pork, &c, in any vessels, duty
free.:
On the nth of May, the Duke of
Norfolk moved in the hoofe of I.ords
for an enquiry into the grounds of Earl
Fitzwilliam's recall, from Ir land. Af
ter a lengthy debate, the motion was
negatived, by a majority of 7^.
On the fame day, three companies of
the guards; amounting to tBO men ar
rived ftoin the Continent, and were
welcomed by his majesty who took
them all by the hand, and rode to Lort
douanheir head, the music placing the
tune of- "See the conquering H.)
comes." We know not whether the
epithet conquering was applied to the
poops or the king. The troops were
in a tatterred condition.
Cap-4 Molly of the Cesar, has been
tinder trial of a Court martial and cafh
icred. •
The Hamburg mriil of April
brings a report by the war of Frankfort
°f a ,fp er 6d n of hoflilities between
the Fr< rich and Auftriaris.
The Bririffiroops werte about to re
ttre trom the Puffian territories, j n
conference of the treat, between Prus
sia and France ,
The noted Fouquter Tinvitle, attore:
ney Gen. under Robespierre, wa^ exe
cuted with his accomplices the begin
ning of May.—The number of the
criminals was sixteen, consisting of the
J ud ges, Jurors &c. of that infamous
revolutionary tribunal which filled
France with blood.-
Siellier, one ofthe Convifled, when
Jury pronounced him guilty, told
them the, lied.
e Herman, another of them, on heaf
^^^9 ft* 1 ^°k* the head
Prefidcatof the court.
Os the cantor of parties among the
French the following is a fingulat
proof :=A French gentleman in Hif
|,! o| ahas lately written to a friend of
Conn <diciitb requeuing him to
ptfre hafe him a farm—btit he adds,
* are there any Frenchmen there I if
the re are, I will not gome."
U : ha % F 'e nchm eti I Ail alike ite
"'^e^^Trfedom, good government
',°" '''" about the means of acquiring
them, and tear ftfi other in pieces.
Would you Cupprefspaffion, and follow
reason, yon would find both parties and
all parties wrong, and that truth and
happitiefa lie in a medium between your
opinion!k
, Newark, (N. J. )Jiil,,.
A letter from a gentleman in Philadelphia
to his correspondent in this town, received
~ yellerday, mentions, that about noon on Sat
urday the ^ib-inft. a number of people c 1-
tested together and™ daringly attempted to
burn, in effigy, our ± late minister J. Jay,
together with the treaty —The mapffrates,
however, by timely information; took mea
sures to difpcrfe the mob after having taken
and imprisoned ^ or 8 T their leaders. About
14 o'clock at night near 300 marched in town,
that had affcnbled for the pbrpofe in the
Northern Liberties; and renew ed the attempt
—a party of the city cavalry mounted imme
diately, and made an attack tward in h .rd,
fend wounded a number of them, but whether
lives were loft on either fide wc have not b'ttn
informed.
Hartford, JULY 1%
The Anniveffary of American Independence
has, this year, been celebrated, with unusual
feftivity, from one extremity of our republic
to the other.
The windward Iflaads present, to the eye
of the political fpecu'ator, one continued
feene of m ff cres and revolts, Grenada, St.
Vincent's, and Mariegalant, exhibit the fime
horrid fpe&acie, as the north part of St. D -
mi go. 1 any of the richest planter, have
been denounced and pnifored, by th? ne
groes ; and women of the firft rank have been
publicly Whipped by their own servants.
The recall of V&r Hughes, whose ftiinif
ters have covered these fcttlements with
flames ^nd blood will probably give the two
nationsfime to re.fl.tl on the folly of such
implacable aoimufitr, and thus save the
A-tilles from the greatest scourge, that ever
defoliated the globe.
The British Loan, has been accepted by
the emperor, upon the original terms. By
this general reflation, the cabinet of Vienna
has feetived four millions, five hundred
thoufmd poundi. From th s negociation, it
appears, that the emperor''is Bill for wax"
The Crapzign, in Europe, has opened<
propitiouflv to the Combined powers. On
th- qth of May, a severe battle was fought, in
the neighborhood of Mentz„ between the
- Auftriaos and the French. The loss of the
latter iseftimated at 2000 killed and w ounded
—th- firmer acknowledge their own k>f s to
to be <,',, kill'd and wounded. The Aus
trian# have taken poffeffiori of Hartenbcrg;
the French, it,i expected, would immedi
ately raise the siege of Ment z .
The SENATORS of VIRGINIA
Were unanimous against the treaty—
was the twelfth article the most obnox-
Ous ? No.—There was another, which
contained some" aukward words" about
paying old debts-^and it is Ih rewdly
whifoered, that the Senators themfarci
had a little property at (take I
A Revolution in Ireland is an event
not the most improbable. The Catho
lics of that ill and appear now to be
united in f heir opposition tothe tyranny
ofthe Britiffi government. Comparing
as they do near four fifths of the popula
tion of the kingdom, should they speak
16tid, they m^ft be heard ; and faouid
they a; they mod succeed.
The infurreaion in Paris on the zeth
and ziftofMa, appears, fa, the Star,
to have been a bold and well concerted
effort of the pirry in opposition th the
majority if the Convention. What the
compufhion of this fubdped party was
--whether Terrorists Jacobins, Loy
alists; Fanatics, retained Emigrants, or
imixture df aH; is not easy to fay;
for in France, as in some other coun
tries, it is the practice of those in pow
er, to call those who differ with then!
id opinion, by every opprobious name
they can think of.
, For fevera' days previously to the
2o h, several Placards were Buck *up
in various parts of Paris, accusing the
conventioa of withholding Bread from
the people. Some of the Deputies were
^ * ,I 4lOy the ftreeta, and attempts
were made to excite the troops at Paris
to rife against the Convention;
Ferrand, who was beheaded by the
in furgents is the fame that commanded
at Valenciennes, when it furreridertd to
the Austrians and Engliflb, Ind who
broke fits parole by afterwards accept
ing the command at Maubetige.
The followingis a letter from Calais,
dated May 2fr: ''The late tortiulti
which have been produced by the com
bited forts of the Koyalifts; the Anar
drifts, and the Plunderers, have ended
in the total defeat of the enemies of the
public tranquility, and the wnfc<,ent
triumph of the Convention. Fo. +
moment, the enemies of Liberty and'
the Revolution appealed to succeed
misleading the public mind: but t'r
good citizens of Paris, the guardians c
the public weal, no former found ths
the National Reptefentation was it
danger, than thy rallied round the
Convention; determined with their lives
co defend it against the Brigands, by
whom it was menaced; Indeed, so
complete has been the triumph of the
friends of liberty and of order, that the
late partial infurrediori may be deemed
as the expiring druggie of the Royal
iris. ' _.°
"Twenty five members of the Con
vention have been accused ; of whom,
those who were lately sent to the Chat
eau d'Ham and other places of fecuri.
ri'y, form a part. They ate immedi
ately to be rried, notat Paris; but at
some place to be appointed in one of
the dtps rtmerfts.
$ " The armed Forde at present in Pa
ri, consists of 300,000 men.
r . P ° S ° r ”." & 1 wrote the above, a
friend of mine has received a letter
from Paris, from which Icopt the fol
lowing lines, oh the truth of which yorf
may depend—" While I am writing
regular troops are pouring into Paris in
thousands. I hey are at this moment,
they fay,furrounding the Fauxbeurgs
of Antoine and Marcean. The person
who foot ihe Deputy, was last night res
cued froth the guillotine. The mem
bers, however, ot the Convention, 're
main firm at their post."
State of Newbampfar#,
ChejLire, 1 'TO the honorable the fuff
^, j eiN ftbe Superior Court, of
Judicature, to be flden at CLarleftron.
•With™ andforfaid C^unt, on the third
T^efdaj of Maj A. D. 1794.
HUMBLY fheweth Hepzibah Waffi
burn, of Keen?, in said County,
that (he was at said Keene on thetwen—
tv fecund day ofMarch, A. D. 1789,
by the Rev. Aaron Hall, joined in mar
riagr to j (hua Washburn, then of said
Keene, husband man, *nd soon after said
marrijge t 4 he fnfd Jofhpa /Washburn.
commuted adultery and abated him--
felf from' your proponent, and hath
never been heard of for more than four
Years, last paft,and hath not ever since,
said marriage, made any provision for
your proponents support, and maintain
anee, all which vour proponent is ready
to verify, wherefore ffie prays that the
bonds of marriage, between yotirvpro
ponent and the said J>(hua WafliSnrn,
mar be diffoivcd and as in duty bound
will ever prav..,
HEPZIBAH WASHBURN,
K«ne, Maj 1, 1794.
C<p, Examined by
Nathaniel Adams, Clerk.
Chfibe, ff. Superior Court Maty
, Term, ijgfr
ORDEREDty the Court that the
petiti mer be heard on this petition; be
fore the Jufticesof .he Superior C titt
of Judicature next, to be bolden t
Keene, within and for the Count of
Cheftire on the third Thefda, of OR.
and that the said Hepribah, catife said
petition and order of C ort thereon to
be published, three weeks tueccffively,
in the Eagle or Dartmouth Centime! fix
weeks before said term, that the said
J>fhua may appear and shew cause, if
any he have why the prayer of said pe
tition ffiuuld nut be granted.
Attefl.
Nathaniel aDams, eic/k.
George Woodward,
HAS opened a STORE in foR
WICH, on the Plain, one mile
ahda half fcuth from the M°eti?,oufe„
where he has for Sale a general assort
ment of.
English and Hardware
GOODS,
which he is determined to dis
pose of at as final! advance as any in the
country.
He wishes the patronage of
the inhabitants of , Norwich, and the
neighboring Towns.
, Norweb, Julytyb, 17^5. [2.-3J
For Sale at this OFEIGE, price sq.
AN oration;
Ddroered ohtbe 4thof%dy, Liat.
fy SAMUEL WORCESTER,'
Member cif the Senior Clefs.
Q - (rft TVIIN
atye, A Stoty of a very Remarkable
S NA K E. fr