The American herald of liberty — Exeter, N.H., 1795-06-11 00:00:00, page 3

accounts ; the constituted authories are re
newed ; discipline is established. the blood
^drinkers have fled and are pursued.
The representatives at the mouth of the
Rhone write, that between the 25 Ventofe
and g Germinal 59,225 quintals of wheat
arrived at Merfailles,befides rice and barley.
Had the terrorists on the ift inst. carried
their point, in the Convention a great part
of the citizens would have thounted the
white cockade, rather than to have been
seen in company with the Jacobins in the
tri-coloured.—Royalty would have been
proposed, perhaps accepted, and a King
been proclaimed, because the Convention
would have been annihilated, or what is
worse, delivered a prey to an execrable mi
nority. The Royalists would soon have
found an army, because there would have
remained no Republican government to de
fend. Thus we should have paffcd a few
days under the axe of terrorism, to arrive
at last under the gibbet of royalifm. Be
hold the destiny which awaited us, during
the memorable days which have just trans
pired ! 1 As soon as the troops heard of the
bles in the department of Soane
and Loire; but their plots were
unravelled as at Paris; and order
is effectually restored.
LATEST ;
Intelligence from Europe.
CapU A-kins, in a fchooncr arrived at
Borton on Monday from L’Oriept in 34
days—From papers brought by him to A
’ pril 25, the following articles are
— -—«
TRANSLATED for the CENTINEL.
Another Crisis.
" PAR IS, APRIL 20.
YESTERDAY another con
spiracy against the national
reprefentacion was developed by
Rover J The objed was to open
the prisons, to beat the general »n
all the fedions, to re-aflemble a
Official intelligence is received of the de
feat of StofHet, the chief of the royaliHs,
who fled without firing a gun; and that
the republican troops were in the heart of
la Vendee.
jndgmenc against Barriere, &c. and the fub*
sequent arrests, the cry for bread was ho
longer heard: The noisy street orators fled,
ahd hid themselves ; several of them who
had been members of the revolutionary
committees, were-,-however,.arrefted, to the
great fatisfaction of the citizens.
Orleans * 15th Germinal.
Billaud, Barriere, and Collet, have passed
through this city, in feperate carriages;
each being guarded by an incorruptible ar
med citizen.-—They were fuffcred to pafa
‘quiet—if such wretches can enjoy quiet.
• 60 Miles from Paris, S. S. W.
Bitvmts, April 4.
On the 2d inst. the French forces, can
toned in the Dutcy^cf Cleves, were order
ed to suspend all ads of hoflility with the
armies of the King of Prussia. The order
was reciprocal.
The military operations against the Aul
triapr, on the contrary, are to be parfned
^ith the greatest vigour.
** Barr ere and Co. wire not guilld
jjned, bat were ordered for transportation
to Cayenne, in South America.
** Last Tuefday arrived here from Roch,
fort, in Frinccj the Frigate Medofa, in 46
days passage. Having on board the new
French Atnbaffadori Mr. Adet, who we
had an account was coming, and who was
lately at Geneva. She has likewise on
board. M De Latombe, the old Consul,
who formerly resided in Boston. They have
brought papers later than any that we have
had before. All that we collet is/ that
France has made Treaties of Peace, &c.
with pruffia and Venice, and that the Prus
sian Treaty was in one of the papfers-—
That they were likely to conclude a Trea
ty of Peace with Spain, and all the other
powers except Austria and LiTTLi-Brit
ain.
Thia frigate captured two Sptnifti
/hips, and one Portuguese. on her passage,
and destroyed them.”
From Mirfeile? we have very'favourable
From NEWPORT^ sane 4.
BOSTON, June 8.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Apr! 4.
Convention, and by Force to es
tablish the Constitution of 1793,
without modification, to recall the
deputies of the Mountain 5 to abs
solve by a lolemn decree, Billaud,
Collor, Barrere and Vadier; t
pronounce the arrest of the out
lawed deputies and the transporta
tion of Freron, Talhen, Dubois,
Crance, Legendre, Rovere, Barras,
and may others. Thuriot, Cam
bon, Maribon, Moncaut, and ano
ther, were to be placed at the
head of the conspirators. This
plot was planned by Parein, an
ex-general of La Vendee a quar
ter matter of the gendarmerie, and
two others. Provittons and mili
tary stores were expected from
the country 4 and one had been
distributed to purchase brandy.
After a considerable difcuflion, in
which it was mentioned, that the
difcovfery was made by one con
cerned in the plot; the Conven
tion decreed, that Cambon, Thu
riot, Ruamps,Levafeur, Maigner,
Moses Bayle, and Huntz, Repre
sentatives of the People, fbould
confider themselves as in arrest;
and if they did not deliver them
selves up, in a certain time, their
neg left should be punished with
transportation. The Convention
also decreed, the immediate arrest
of Maribon Montaut, Seals were
put ori all their papers. The co
alesced Powers are charged with
being at the bottom of this con
spiracy.
In the East, Prussia, whose pre
ponderante will loon give to her
for allies, all the states of Germa
ny, who fatigued, have grown
weary of the feudal feeptre of the
House pi Austria.
In the Weft, a nation as free as
ouifelves, isfecking, and will spee
dily find, the incalculable advan
tages of a re-eftabliffiment of her
commercial relations with the
French Republic—TheAmericans
wait only to have a perfeft know
ledge of the justice and ft ability of
the French government' to draw
close those bonds of friendfhip
firft tied by liberty s—Pitt5 —Pitt has
cunningly profited of the moment
of our interior disorganization, to
lay to the Americans, you must
of necessity have lome strong ally
in Europe, let this ally be En
gland. But the Americans learn
ing the fate of the States General
of Holland will calculate how
dangerous it will be for them to
repose on British faith, which aban
dons to annihilation thole allies
who have served her with the ut
most fidelity ; and who without
Ihame covers herfelf with their
spoils, at the very inftaru when
'they are forced to bend to the in
evitable vicissitudes of events.
In the South, it is a branch of
the houle of Austria herfelf, which
after<having been forced by AuP
trian despotism to range itfelf un-,
der the standard of the coalition,
returns with eagerness to princi
ples more favourable co commerce
and to the liberty of Italy, and
The ill disposed, who wished
the French republic to remain un
known amidst Europe, find chem
fclves deceived in their perfidious
hopes. The Republic, a Hercu
les even in its cradle, has found
allies, in the four quartern of this
part of the world.
In the North, Sweden and Den
mark.
The Allies of France.
thys gives a great example of wifi
dom to all the little potentates of
that part Os Europe-
In tha courie of the last month
nine neutral veflels, laden with
^4064 quintals, of grain, besides
several American veflels, having
on board 1803 tierces and 288
I half-tierces of rice, arrived in this
port.
This day a great number of
waggons loaded with grain, set
out for Paris, escorted by two
hundred of our national guards.
-■ 11 ■—. ..
Plan of Campaign for 1795.
I — ....
ENGLAND.
I . ' ■ • .
£O ND OS. April 10;
Thi following hu ben printed at Vi-
I enha,as the outline of the pian os opera
ticnsfor the ensuing campaign: .
A .hong cordon to ad on the defenfive,
I upon the whole extent of the Rhine from’
i the 3nfgau to Westphalia. The Palatin-
I ate b f«r as Manheim, to be encrusted to
ra>wn troops, the Auffrianj and the corps
I of Conde. The country between Manheim
I aid Wefel, and the banks of the Lieppe, is
to be guarded by the Auftriaih, and the. va
rious centiagents of the Empire, which if
I aectfldry, are to.be raised by forced levies
to the quintuple. The barrier ormed by 4
thefeforcesfitisfaidjwillbe 300,000 strong j
I the Duke of Sax Te/eben,to be Generaliflimo
I of the whole; Fnace Haknbqe. with the
contingent cf 10,000 men to be
I Rationed near Memz; the country from
1 Wefel, and the confines of Holland to the
I Elbe, and the German sea coast : to be cov
ered by the Enghfh, Hanoveri
ant, &c, to prevent the French from cutting '
j off the communication between England
and the continent ; with other m.eafurts of
I offence and defence as occasion may require.
WHITEHALL, April it.
The King has been pleated to grant the
dignity of Baronet of the kingdom of
Greai- Britain, to fahn S/q.
Lieutenant Governor of the Province of
Nova-Scotia, in America, and the heir
male of his body lawfully begot en.
WORCESTER, JUNE 3.
Accounts are received from
France so directly as to give bs the
greatest reason to hope that Spain
as well as Prussia have concluded
a peace with that republic. This
will very much weaken theftrength
of the combined powers* But,
unfortunately the foreign enemies
of that country are not, nor have
they ever been those, which are
most to be dreaded, Their inter
nal animosities, and their Infideli
ty and.Aiheifm, wear a much
We anounce the arrival this
morningi of his Majesty’s Ihips
Thetis, the Hon. Cape. Cochran,
and Hussar Capr. Beresford, with
La Raizonand Pervoyanre,French
men of war, armed en flute. These
Ihips mount upward of 20 guns
each, and were part of a squadron
of fivefail,from Guadaloupe bound
to Virginia ■—His Majesty’s Ihips
fell in with them in lat. 38. long.
72— and after an engagmtnt of
an hour arid 10 minutes three of
the Frehchmen, one of which had
r Corhmodore’s pendant, and
mounted 40 guns, ran away, and'
left the La Raizon and Pervoyante
in possession of our frigates. —The
Thetis had 8 or 10 men killed and
wounded.*—The Huflar bad none
killed in the engagement, but a
boy belonging to her has since di
ed of h : s wounds—The number
of killed and wounded on board
the French (hips we have not been
able core&ly to obtain ; but un- .
derftand that the (laughter has
been very great.
riAVRE, APRIL 12.
HALIFAX, MAY, 28.
more unfavourable afpeft, with re
fpeft to their political interest;
And perhaps the evenr will juftify
us, it we hazard a prediction, that a
they will finally exhibit to the
world, a most striking demon ftra
don, that a good civil government
is not to be founded upon the ru
ins of re1igi0n........
WANTED,
AN honest, adive LAD about
.14 or 15 year* of age aS aft
apprentice at me Clock Making
fibenefs. inquire of
Benj; Clark Gilman.
Exeter * May 8, 1795.
©xeter,
THURSDAY, JUNE ll*
Mr. JAT'j ELECTION^.cmTLiv.
WE congratulate the friends of Peace,
the Federal Patriots of the United States, -
on the election of Mr. Jay to the Chief
Magistracy of the State of New-York. The
assurance of this, we have just received.
Dattd, “ Ntw Tar k t fune
••JOHN JAY is just declared
Governor of the State of Ncw-
York, by a majority of upwards
of TWO THOUSAND votes.”
Mr. Van Ransallaer. is chdfen Lieu
ten nant Governor.
THE FRONTIER ARMY.
Captain Ingersol, whbarrived at Bos
ton, from'Gen. Waynb’.s army, which he
left in April, informs that the Indians were
continually suing for peace ; ■nd that trav-v
elling was file. , SinCe the cessation of liof
tilities but few murders had been commit
ted, and those by a party of Indians who
had not heard of the armistice. The army
being in the heart of the Iridian country,
was much feared by the natives—and this
circumflance was the belt guarrantee of
of their fidelity. . ,
At their Store, near Esquire
Clark’s, Northwood,
A general afibrtment of
Engltfb Summer
G O OD Sj
Suitable far the Country ufe*
CONSISTING of Chintzes o/
various qualities & figures—
Linens of different prices—Modes
and Saufnecs—Fuftians& Jeans —i
several pieces of Broad-Cloth—*
Thicksets & Fancy Cords—Shal
loons, Tammas and Durants—
Men’s & Women’s Stockings .and
Gloves—Women’s Shoes—Men's
furr and fek Hats—Bandanna,
black Silk, and pocket Handker
chiefs—Shawls of different sizes &
figures—Trimmings of almost all
kinds that is wanted in the Coun
try—and many other articles not
mentioned in this advertifemenc.
Also, Window Glass 7 by 9—*
Hard arid Crokery Ware—
2fl-India Goodtj
Bohea Tea of an excellent qu^n
ty—Some Books and Stationary,
&c. &c;
The above articles will be fold
on as moderate terms aS Can be de
sired for Money, or exchanged for
almost any kind of Country Pro^
duce, Lumber of tbw Cloth.
N. B. Constant attendance will
be given, and even the smallest
favors will be cordially accepted,
and greatfulfy acknowledged.
Nortb^M, June 6, *795,
FOR SALE,
By Joseph SP D. Leavittj