The Eagle, or, Dartmouth centinel — Hanover, N.H., 1795-10-12 00:00:00, page 2

ft^lifhed in Philadelphia, by
the Rt. Rev. Bilhop White, and
on Sunday, the 30. h of the
month, Mr. "Jones entered upon
the-'duties of his new appoirit-
Itrcnt, by delivering to a croud
ed audience, a sermon fujted to
.jo (he occasion, from the follow
• ing (ext :,fh< preach Cbrijl
crucified?'' • '•
BOSTON, SEPT. „. 1,79^.
.h^t /: : 4^'-
: Important News from France.
YESTERDAY arrived at
, Marbk head; a Rhooner com
ihauded,;b,„ Cape William
Brown, in S 3 days fiom Bour
doux. Cape Brown informs,
that ihe'day 'before he failed, an
American ycffcl arrived at Bour
• deaux, from Sr. Andcro, the
mafler of uhich Cape Brown
knew, who afired him that
bILBOA had been captured by
the French.C
Emigrants Defeated.
Capt. Brown further informs,
tha r certa ri intelligence had
been received at Bourdcaux,
that the Emigrants, to rhe a
mount of 13000, lately landed
at Qriber& Bay, had been at
tacked by the Republican forces
under General Hoche, and com
pletely exterminated.
French Independence.
The French Republicans date
their political era, from the 21st
September, 1792, abolition of
_4k„rtty in trance. L The-anni
versary of that daywas celebra
ted in this rown oh Q^nd^
Jaff,by the R'pubiiCiroifflr,
men 'in town, and a large num
ber of Americans, as guests.
T&u^formed, in procession,
tit the State House, the whole
moved to Faneuil Hall, prece
ded by an excellent band of
music, and the flags of the three
Republics of America, France
and Holland, borne by the three
officers in uniform ; where an
elegant entertainment was pro
yided,at which Citizen Mozard,
Consul of the French Republic,
presided. Among the guests
were His Exellency the Gov
ernor, the Selectmen, ^and other
officers of the town, and of the
Commonwealth. After dinner
anumber of patriotic toattswere
given,accompanied by difeharge
Os artillery.
TOASTS..
IThe French Republic.
Success to its Armies, Wifadm 1
to its Councils, and Liberty and
Happiness to its Citizens. &
2, The United' Stat, of A
merica. May their Citizens
never abandon the Cause of Lib
erty, which they were The firft
to defend, ,
The National 4 Convention
of France, The Conftirution of
1795-: T^e virtuous Principles
of Government which it: qon
tains.
4. The Republic of Holland.
May the interest of Liberty, be
One and indivisible.
5. The Representatives of
the American People. The
President of the United States
—May he never forget his
friends, & the principles which:
, led him to glory: ' r
6. The day & add the tenth
Thermidor—May all tyrannic
cal Governments have etc
Twenty firff of September.
7. The State of Maffacfr
setts. Its venerable and patri,
otic Magistrates.
8. Agriculture, Commerce,
Manufactures, and the Arts. ,
9. The Memory of those
' 'who fell Victims to Tyranny.
10. The town of Boston, and
its Citizens who are Friends to
Liberty.
11. The Friends of the
French Revolution, throughout
the world.
12. The French Armies.
May the Gratitude of die
French People—immortalize
the Memories of those who died
gloriously in the cause of Liber
" ty.
13. Confufion, Ruin, and In
famy, to the Enemies of Lib
erty ; Glory, Union, and Pros
perity to its Friends;
14. The. Widows, and Or
phans of the defenders of.Lib
erty.
Ts. The Liberty of the Press.
.Evilto those who attack the
Honour, Freedom, Lives and
Property, of their Fellow Citi
zens.
; Volunteer by Governor Adams.
May Heaven direst the rnea
fures of the Republics of France
and the United Netherlands,
and may they eftablilh a Conrti
tution that will fecurc the Lib
,ertiesof the Citizens.
Vohmter by Mr. Aurtin.
May every nation, which as
sumes the title of" Free, S&=
reign and Independent," mam
tain the honour pt those appel
lations, and never meanly
cringe to theJ^@nce of a_fe^
reign Tyrant.
Volunteer by—— —■ —
The Representatives of the
People in Congress—May the
voice of their Constituents be
heard, and re-echoed through
this primary Organ.
Dr. Jarvis being .absent on
account of indisposition—Mr.
fot.au, gave as a volunteer
Toast, " The Patriotic Dr. Jar
vis." '.
The " Marseilles Hymn,"
and the " Reveil du Peuple,"
with other truly patriotic songs
were sung.
The day was otherwise noti
'ced, in compliment to our al-
Jies, by the ringing of bells, a
display of standards, and a, fa
'lute from the cartie, in return
for one from the Brutus ship of
war ; and the day ended with
out the intervention of one dis
'agreeable event.,
\'LONDON, JULY 29..
We have received some Pa
ris papers to the' 26th instant,
which state, that feyeral En
glish frigates, which were fta-<
tioned in the port of Olonne,
have blocked up the port, by
sea, and that the town 43 block
ed up by land by the Chouans.
A letter from Savona, dated
the id inst. ih one of the Paris
papers, fla,tea, that the British
fleet had, arrived at St. Fiorenza,
with a large convoy of stores
;and provisions; but that the
fleet was expelled to fail from
;St. Fiorenza in i few days oft a
!cruize to the coast of France.
Intelligence was received
this morning, that the treaty of
amity and commerce, between
this Country and the United
States of America, had been
ratified by the States.
Yefterda, letters were decei
ved at Lloyd's coffee house
from the Baltic, which mention
that there are several French
privateers cruizing in that_quag,.
ter. Some vessels of this des
cription have lately been cap
tured by our cruizers, and sent
into different ports.
The last advices received by
Government from Lord Brid
port, contain an account of some
captures of provision ships.,
The ports to the southward of
Belle Isle, are narrowly watch
ed by the British frigates.
AUC. I.
On the 27th July, while the
Convention was celebrating the
anniversary of Robespierre's
downfal, Tallien, returned from
Quiberoo, entered the Hall,
and gave an account of the de
feat of the Emigrants, which in
all the material points agrees
with the accounts from Sir J B.
Warren's squadron. The only
terms offered to those who en
deavoured to defend themselves,
according to Tallien were to
throw down their arms and
surrender at diferetion. The
prisoners, inftcad of being con
duced into the interior, are to
be tried by a Military Commis
sion upon the coast. Before
such a tribunal, it is easy to
fore fee what will be the fare of
the Nobles and Priefls. Fer-^
haps the rest may be (pared.'
Another account of Tallien's
-report fays, that the Bishop of
Dol and his clergy are among
the persons taken; and that the
attack upon Fort Penthievre
and the entrenched camp of the
Emigrants was made by 3000
men from the army of the
North. These were probably
fele&ed for the service on ac
count of their superior (kill and
discipline. Great praises are
bestowed on the talents and
coolness of Gen. Hoche, who
since the firft newsofthe invasion
appears to have a&ed with equal
promptitude and judgment.
The quantity of arms, stores
and provisions taken is perhaps
exaggerated, although certainly
very confiderablp.
PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 20.
Germantown Sept.l9, 1795.
Sir,
According to the course of
the mail, the original of the
enclosed letter must have been
delivered last night to the
President of the United States.
I request you therefore to pub
lish it in your paper of this day,
I am fir, your
most obedient servant,
EDMOND RANDOLPH.
Mr. Andrew Brown, Editor
of the Philadelphia Gazette,
Germantown, Sept. 15.
\Sir,
In my letter of the 19th Ult.
I informed you of my purpose
to overtake Mr. Fauchet if pos
sible. Accordingly went to
Newport in Rhodeifhrid ;
where I had an interview with
him. The abrupt and unex
peded failing of the French
frigate La Medusa, on the mor
ning of the day after I arrived
there, had nearly deprived me
the obje& of my journey. But
I trust, I am in possession of such
materials, not only from Mr.<
Fauchet, but also from other
fource3, as will convince every
unprejudiced mind, that my
rfefignAt'ion was dilated by con
federations, which ought not to
have been refilled fora moment,
and that every thing conne&ed j
with it Hands upon a footing;
perfectly honorable to myfdf.
Having passed through New^
york on my return, I am under
the necessity of remaining at
the distance of five miles from
Philadelphia until Saturday
next. This circumstance pre
venrs me from immediately
consulting my private and
other papers upon the matters
in question. But I Ihall lose
no time in digesting them into
proper form, arid in transmit
ting the relult to you. Nor
will my solicitude on this head
be doubted ; when I state to
you, that malicious whispers
have been more than common
ly adive and absurd upon thte
occasion.
I have the honor to be, fir,
With due refpeQ, your
Most obedient servant,
EDMUND RANDOLPH.
The President of the United
States.
BOSTON, SEPT. 26.
^ THE FRENCH PAPERS. ^,
Which were brought to[
were communicated to the *
Editor on Wednesday, by an
obliging gentleman from that
place. From a careful perusal
of them, we do not find that
they, record events very impor
tant, except the difeomfiture of w
the Chouans in Calvados. But
even this has not been decilive.
The last French * official ac- <,
count is dated July 6, and
mentions that 20,006 Emigrants
and Chouans were then blocka
ded at Qgiberon: But in the'
Paris paper of the 16th July,
there are accounts from Caen ,
[in the vicinity of @ibcron] dated
the 10th, which only, mention
the arrival of more vessels, with
emigrants, who had landed them
on Marcon island ; and they in/
passing for: la Hougne, they were^
fired on, and a frigate dismafted.
The English accounts are eight
days later—They narrate several
rencounters between the Repub
licans and Royalists, with alter
nate success ; but nothing like
a severe loss is mentioned. We
rnuft however observe, that the
secrecy in which the last dis
patches from the Royalists were
kept in England, indicates some
disaster some where.
The Paris Moniteur of July
16 th contains a decree of the
Convention, ordering the na-I
tives of all the countries at war
with the Republic, who have
arrived there since Jan, 1792,
toleave the French territory
immediately. fi^Tbif article