The Eagle, or, Dartmouth centinel — Hanover, N.H., 1796-04-04 00:00:00, page 3

ire father harder than Were expected. , They
ate that the garrifeo fall march out with the
honors of war, lay down their atma on the
friacis, and be pritovroot frar; to proceed as
foch to Ulm. The Gck tobe attended by
Auftriao surgeons ; and the will of the u^
tor alone to determine on the condua of the
regency, magiftr&tes fad inhabitants, when
the French entered Minheim. No covered
f waggons were allowed & garrison ; and all
,Anftriau delertm were to be given up. The
garrison was between nine and 10,000 strong.
January IS.— On the fide of fitly, no mili
tary op&atiooa if importance have recently
Uken place. The great victory of the French^
has intufed Univeml alarm into uH the Its
lian Rate! ; and though Andris has promised
reinforcements to the king of Sardinia, it is
yey much dreaded at Turin, that Geri.
S-hredet will ctict the Miltefe, and by
placing piedmont between him and Keller
man reduce hi# Sardinia Maj< Ry to uncon
ditional futaiffion.
Such is the mutubility of affairs, that the
Rate of warfare in Italy, which, at the com
mencement of the prefect session of Parlia
ment, was decided^ in favor of the Allies
0 at to be the leading topick of fatitf/aion m
hit Majedy's fetch is at th^s time so much
changed, that a more melancholy pi&ure of
defeat than that which now presents irfelf to
us in that quarter, has not been witnessed
force the commeaceaicnt of the war.
Return of the Weftindia Fleet.
January 30 —lt is with infinite concern we
ftite the recurn of Admiral Chridian, whoar
rived at Portsmouth yesterday morning, with
£1 fail of the line, two Frigates, ten fail of
— Eaßindiamen, and about thirty five Weftin
diamen and rt\nfo o ru. Some others have
arrived at Plymouth arid other ports,and about
twenty fail of heavy failing Chip were left in
the Channel.— The gales of wind, not left
violent than iaceffant, which have prevailed
for feme time past, rendered the return of the
Fleet a matter of unavoidable necessity ; but
we are happy to find, that the troop# and fea
meo are io a very healthy Rate.
This is the remnant, with the few Brawlers
which have at different times, put back into
Plymouth, Falmouth Milford & Poflfmouth,
that are arrived of a Fleet confining of about
000 fail, which left St. Helen's about the Bth
December last; since which time they have
been continually beating against contrary and
tremendous gales of wind heavy feat,in which
they have received so much damage, that al
most all the Men ofWar will be o^li&d to
into Dock.
HOUSE ts COMMONS, D«&& f I
Mr. Pitt delivered the following Message
from his Majesty:,
GEORGE REX, 1
" His Majefly relying on the affiance
which be has reccived from bisfaithful Com
mans, of their determination to support his
Majesty in those exertions which are neceff ry
under the present aircumßanecs, recom
mends into this house to consider of miking
provifiou towards enabling his Majesty to de
fray any extraordinary expends which may
be incurred for the service of the ensuing year;
and to take fech incafurcs as the emergency
of affairs may require :—His Majesty on this
occasion, thinks proper to acquaint the house,
that the criliswhich was depending at the
commencement of the present Session, has
led to such an order of things in France, as
will induce his majesty (conformably to the
sentiments which he has already declared)
' to meet any difpefition to negotiation on the
-patt of the enemy, with as carnelldefire to
.tyre it the failed and speediest effea, and to
conclude a Treaty for General Peace when
ever it cao he effcAed on just and suitable
terms for himfelf and his allies- That it is
his Majifly's £#„,/& that the spirit and
determination manifefled by Parliament, ad
ded to the recent and important successes cf
the Austrian army, and to the continued and
growing ernbarraffments of the enemy, may
rpcedily conduce to the attainment of this
object on such grounds as the justice of the
in which this country is engaged, and the 6t
uatioo of affairs may entitle his majesty- td
caped. I;G. t.y
This message was ordered to be taken into
consideration tomorrow. ? 1
^' ^ ; "'— 4 ='"t
Vienna, ran. m
Recruits, horfo, clothes, and ammu
nition are daily fending toper armies,
L and peace is looked upon as at a dif
rance. The trace concluded on the
Rhine ir only to give some rest to the
stoops ; n fifth campaign faem| inevita
ble. /?^ ^ ^ ~
Frankfort, jan. 30.
/fyke fbofod men of the
French,^ made.„if oners at
at Manheim, and afterwards ex
, changed, have already arrived at
Strafarg ; the Forced Loim at
which place bad been „ddfflive of
t^tyfa>emillions. „
Extraordinary preparations for a
new campaign are making by the
French in she neighborhood of
}Print Ponts, where they receive
cotfderable reinforcements. ™Mtf
of the cattle in the places accused
by them are driven away. ,;
LONDON, FEB; 10.
It is fated from refpellable au
thority that the King of Pruffa
has at this moment an army of for
ty eight rhoufand men ready to
march again, Holland at the foor
te, notice, who will aflually lake
the field early in the ensuing fprtug,
provided Great-Britain offers a
fufficient pecuniary inducement to
bis Majesty to engage in the enter
prize. A regular return of the a
bove forces has witbin tbefe few
days, been laid before our minijh rs,
by the Prufyian Ambafadoi, Baron
Jacobi and the negociationfor their
feruices is said to be in a fuccefs
ful train. j ^:
From the Rhine there is no par
ticular intelligence, except, that
the mo, vigorous preparations con
tinue to be made, both by the
French and Adrians, for opening
the campaign early in tbe spring.
'The Indian mail, brought by the
fame conveyance, fully confirms our
former accounts, that a negotiation
has been actually entered into be
, tween bis Sardinian Majejly and
the French Republic. 1
Accounts received by yeflei day's
mail from Pcterfarg, byway of
Vienna, mention, that the Ruffian
General Suwarrow bad marched
towards Mount-Caucafaste b an
army of 30,000 men, 10 Juppr/fs
an infurreaion among the Ceffacks
of tbit Don, who bad unexpectedly
attacked the Ruffian troops upm
that frontier.
PARIS, JAN. S 3.
Gen. Jourdan hasjuft arrived from the ar
my of the Sarabre and Meuf:, to concert the
operations of the ensuing campaign.
January 27 —Gen. Jourdan this day fat out
from Paris for the armies.
Intelligence from the army of the Sambre
and Meuse, Rates, that there are continuity
arriving a great number of young men of the
firft requisition, who are incorporated into the
incomplete corp.%
Government has difeharged half the work
men, employed in the fabrication of affignats,
and we are affared that on the goth ioft. the
manofaaures will be finally clefed.
We ere assured, that this moment, there is
a secret agent from Pruffn, in Paris, charged
with a negociation in the name of the Wife
ge rent powers.
Metho is appointed Minister of the Gene
ral Police. It is a new office, and occasions
much (peculation, and feme murmuring.
January üß—The Legislature has voted fif
ty millions of livres in fpecle, at the disposal
of the Minister of War, to commence the
operations ofthe ensuing campaign.
The army of Italy have made a donation to
the Republic of their pay; amounting to
400,000 livre, in specie.
COUNCIL of FIVE HUNDRED.
January 27—Dubois Crancr, from a spe
cial committee, reported, and the Council de
creed a requifitibn of ever, thirtieth horse
used for labor, and evey one uled for luxury.
They are to be paid for immediately. The
ill fucceG of the laA campaign has been attri
buted to the want of cavalry.
February I—General1 —General , Warrington has
built an elegant house on tbeefate of M. De
La Fayette, in America, destined for his fu
ture refidenccr—[Where this house is fitusted
we have not learnt ; but Fayette hasa mansion
in the heart of every American.^
February n—Rewbel having prefixed three
months, is focceeded W Letonrneur fy h
Manche,) as Preideet of the Executive Direc-
The Direßory, in order to enfare the en
tire payment of the forced loan, has Just pub
lished a refolutien, " That lifts of those who
have not paid their quota ffiould be printed
and Buckup, with the sums annexedot what
each party ought to pay.
February 3.—The government; are making
the utmost endeavors to supply the armies
with necessaries. Orders have been given to
I purchafe provisoes and cloatbing, and these
orders will, it is said, be fpeedi!y carried into
' execution.^/ : 1 \
We iff already mentioned the arret by
which the Dircaory have made a prefer of
fix horfea to Gen. Jourdan. By a second
arret they have given him a fibre and a pair
„ of pistols, from the manufa&ory at Verfailtes.
Never was present more wifely given. All
good citizens will rgfe#.& latitude (e^
tilled by the Direaor, to General Jourdan.
But a bmiUr recofopence will, no doubt be
granted to General Pichegru, whose fervira
and whose alory are not leG brilliant.
General Perigon fat out two days ago in
quality of Ambafidor from the French Re
public to Spain.
The E AGL E.
H A NO VER,
MONDAY, Aprils 1796.?
WE have this day preferred out
readers with the latest foreign news
which is important. The principal
events are, a ceffatjon of Hoftiiirjes be
tween the French and Austrians——
Success of the French in Italy -fur
tender of Manheim——-the return of
the W. India Fleet and the foe
requisition of King George, for mor<
MONIT. On comparing all accounts
together, we find the mod rigorous pre
parations are making far another bkx>d
y Campaign. Mr. Buck'# Speech,
which we have this daygiven at length,
is highly complimented, in the South
ern papers —The Editor of the Miw
brya, [Mr. Webster] with enthusi
asm, observes -'' To fee patriots,
who have bled for their country, de
fending her constitutional liberties a
gainst encroachment, is an interesting
and sublime fpeftacle, and one the God#
beheld <witb,leaf*<e !
The Treat, with Algiers will be in our
next.
The Balloon!
The JErmaaic Tour of Moas. Glady,
(latel, from < Hanover) has proved
quite an air, expedition. On thurfday,
precisely at one o'clock, P. M. before a
crowded " audience," the work ofthis
Dedalian Genius wat= —ready to rife.
Expectation flood on tiptoe ; but the
wind not favouring, her hopes were
baffled. Precises, at one o'clock in the
morning, however it being a calm and
still hour, the JEronaat exhibited
but ctoofing Tather to trust 'e,gt than
wags, and perfeniug the furface of the
Earth, to the upper regions of the It
mjfpbere, he took the stage road to
WinJfor, where it is suppose he will
gratify the Citizens of Vermont with
a similar exhibition.
/V. B. Mr. PARTRIDGE', E^bisi^,
Os Monday evening, was much of a
piece With the Balloon adventure ; tho'
, rite ingenous Gentleman was much
more liberally rewarded for his ingsxui
, receiving, at the close of his pan
t rical femes, full arrearages of back
p^y
uaHraMßforafflßSCT
V endue.
Next Saturday will de exposed
to SALE
At one of the Clock Afternoon,
AT TUB
AUCTION ROOM
or
MOSES BRIGHAM,
Among other things the fdkwag Articles,
BROADCIothi,
India Cottons,
Calicoes,
Bandsnno Hand
kerchieft, >
Cotton and Linen
, do,/
Flannels, 'l
Moreens, t
Hollands
Shawls,
.Cotton and Wor
ked Hose,;
Looking Glafo,
Hats,
Shoes,
Baizes,
Boot Leg?,
Teaand Tea Catt
;{|Q,^4lfy.
^ Cabinet Bufafc j
tH E fubferibers take this method
1 to inform 0m friends and, the
Public, that they intend carrying on
the Cabinet ,finefa i^ M^ ^^!
branches on Dartmouth pram,all perlons
wishing to cantrad for any b,i,h of
theit /3afinefii, &all be fupphtd <@
Velvets,
Corduroy#, - #
Faftians.
Wild bores,
Callitnaneoes,
Caffime ret,
Vest patterns,
Women's Gloves,
Coat andVeft Bat.
:tods,'
^WLL Rom^'.
Men's Shod,
: Blocktin Teapots
Crockery Warej,
A Variety of St
coedhanded
Clothes, % Wi.
Rock Salt by the
Hog&ad.
Tin Lanterns,&fc
fort notice, and every favour fall be
thankfully received.
HATCH & CHAMBERLIN.
N. B. Cath and a good price given
forCherry and clean White Pine Boards.
Haover, March if. ,6 —,
The Young Traveller,
1 ^^„
IHE famous full blooded, milk
white horse called the
Young Traveller,
fifteen hands and an half high, from
the State of Pennsylvania, will rand
the ensuing season. at the.fable of Col.
DAVID WEBSTER in Plymouth, for
the moderate fam of fifteen (hillings for
a (ingle leap, twenty seven Grilling for
the season, and forty two (billing to
ensure a foal.—Said Horse was fired by
the famous imported Horse called the
Traveller, whose Dam was imprted from
Europe
W LLIAM WEBSTER and CO.
Plymouth, March zB. (37 —3 w )
Stop Thief.
lOOD^ffi
STOLEN last evening, from the Sta
ble of the fubfertber at Bellair,
near Johnstown, State ofNew-York, a
beautiful BAY HORSE, about fifteen
and an half hands high, with a long
dim neck and thin boney tyead, a mid
ting fhorc dock, and has been nick'd, a
lofty carriage, his near hind foot white,
a few white hairt on his forehead.
Was taken With hima fname bitted bri
dle, plated bits, and a plated frontpiece, .~
with the words Magnetic Needle, en
graved upon it, a faddie some worn,
with plated flirrups.—'The horse was
one of the leader# belonging to his fee
of coach horses. The Thief call# him
fell James Cumins, and hat worked
some days past at the above place ; be
was dressed in an old crow coloured
cost, with a spotted velvet vest arid a
flriped elastic great coat —he is about § <
feet 10 inches high, Aim made, his hair
is curie, tarns np before, and is cued
with an eel (kin, grey eyes, the white of
them inflamed, and has a villanous,
thievish look. The above reward will
be given on the delivery of the horse
and thiefto me. at m, house, or fedol
tars for the horie alone.
A. MOREHOUSE.
A Pocket Book Loft !
QETW^EN Col. Cu.tu'i Store,
D and the College, was loft yesterday.
a Red Morocco Pocket-Book containing
fandry ta, valuable papers and # ib
Dollar Bill. Whoever may have found
, the fame, and will return it to the sub
scriber frail be bandfomely rewarded.
SAMUEL GAGE,
''"'''''t"^^
;JAMES PINGREE.
VINCE mere desires all his custom
&, ers 0 who ase Indebted for the
EaQLb, to make immediate settlement
for the firft year's Papera ; which expi
red in Gabber lift. Otherwise, (for
the htttTßeJ^Jh#,^,^^
)&«k. The present Week is the
time for payment ; "%'„&u@,
,&tWnext vAI being forth." „f
A few Barrels <f Geod
C YPE R
for file, by J. MANN, jun,
),% ,1.