The Eagle, or, Dartmouth centinel — Hanover, N.H., 1795-05-04 00:00:00, page 3

NEWHAMPSHIRE.
HAN 0 VER.
Monday, Me, bfyfr'
&Decifox of the German Diet.
[The American public have received,con
feted accounts of the Diet of Germany, on
' & proposition for Peace with France made
Bby the Eteaerv-of -Mentz.—The following
I tylhhrow light on a fubje& which must be
highly iatcrefiing to political readers.]
.Diet of RatiJbon, Dec.&
Previously to the opening of the Protocol;
for colle&ing the fuffrages on the pacihca-
, r Y ,°P°6^ n of the Mentz,the Imperial
Minister received from the Aulic Chancery
: of the Empire at Vienna' preliminary in
flru&ions on this important objed. The fol
lowing is the fubflance of them :
" The Imperial Miniftr is commanded to
make known to the directorial minister of
Mentz, at well at toall the,other miniflers of
the Princes and Germanic States, afcmbled
so diet, that his Majefly as Ed peror, will not
eppofe the present deliberations of the diet
ep<sthe pacificatory proposition of tbe Elec
torof Mentz, bec^ufe his Majesty is a s de
firout of peace, as any other of the co-cftates ;
that neverthetefs as a member of the Ger
manic body, he fears that he ffiall not be in a
condition, at the colle&ion of the fuffrages,
to declare hirofelfwithin the firrt period fix
ed b, the Diet for that purpose, that he shall
perhaps be obliged to reserve to himfelf the
period of fix weeks, the ufoal period tn all
b&rcifei, because he cannot yet afce,rtain
in what mariner Ind with whom negotiations
gart be opened in the name of the Empire,
~with the certainty or the hope of succeeding
in the re-establish nent of Peate, unless (as
the proposition affords reafo'n to firfpe&) the
E^&orof Mentzcan give Tome information
on this fubj?6t That moreover, and above
nil thugs, his Imperial Myefiy is bound to
ronfuh his allies, particularly the Kings of
Prussia and Great-oritain, because from the
' commencement of the War to th, present p, -
riod, they had so powerfully affixed in the
defeneoft.be Empire and bad made so many
facrifices. His Majefly further cannot doubt
thrt in an affair of such high importance, the
German corps will alfoconfult those Powers.
<At any rate, as a co-eftre, he will allow a
tree course to affairs, in tho hope that at the
concluGon.of the deliberation, of the Em
pire, negociations fir Peace will not be pro
posed to him alone."
On the sth inflantthe fuff ages were col
k&ed in tbethree Colleges of the Empire.
The fufrage of Palatine-Bavaria was the
most ample and the most favorably to an im~
fydiate peace, Th^'mett unfavorable fu/-
fragewa:that ofdie EleHbr of Hoover :
the- declaration" faade> by 'the™ Haioverten
Mrailtet, Bron d?bmpt&, was,
& tThaohis Britartnit M^jefly in his char
afler of Elector of Hanover could not give
hi&Vote tor the pacificatory Dropofition made
by the E^eflor of M?n%—That in the fi ft
place it belonged only to his imperil Mifefy
to make such a proportion as supreme H^d
of tfe Empire, and, not to the ElcSor of
M&itz.ffecondplate the open,
ing a negotiation far Peace,eukhtnot to take
pl?ee in the prefer posture of atin , that
the Empire ought rather to prepare far a new
campaign with united,and even augmented,
Lte/'&c. .•
The majority of the, Diet, however; ar
eed^to th^ the Elector of
Mintz.-rfjfy-fpeq vetrd for peace; ten
propped the mediation of Sweeden and
Denmark ; thirty-fix th%of the King of
Russia ; aiidthirty did not vote.
~• ~. '' ~: ^ • ._--— _=?•-— fr=^ ',/ ^ ^
'EMPERORof MOROCCO,
h
thefollowing attaa^^^\
>N^Gibraltar, Feb. 5 , i 765.. 6 5 ..
fr“GENTLEM£N,4^ %
,1 have just received from Mul+y Soli
man a letter, fell of pacific dispositions to
wirdsthe United Stages , two ot h%s tallies
paffedthis bay to the E Hoard on, Monday
lafl,but whether they mean to a& ho&lely a
gainst any nation, we do not yet well
"%W, JANES SIMPSON.
•' Meffra John Bulklcy and Sun,"
February i&.
ft ."DEAR SIR,,?.} ' ;
" On Thursday ryenir^ we r had the un^
pleaGnt news of an EngHfh brig having been
carried into Tangiers, byone of Motley So'i
, man's cruizers, on suspicion of being an A
xperican. The Emperor has never declared
his orders to the Captain of his croizere, of
course, wedo notknow, to certainty, what
nafoo, they are, autborizrd to a& against,
but from this circumstance, 1 consider it ne
cefiary to caution the Makers of all our vef
, felr, to be extremely careful to avoid
' item'"' : ' r '.° ; '
(%^^) "JAMES SIMPSON?
to Edward Church, E'q Lilian.
The Amerfcan Captain who inclofed the
>ta,to fawner here ri fubjoins, "ffiodd
the Moohr really ire out against t&e Americans
he feuldte forty to proceed frem Lfbon to
Cadiz; but he hopes to hear farther on this
fubfeft „ return of p& r i> *^ ts
r . PW@jl% Aferit7.
"Some of Admiral Murray's ships have
Captured the Pomona, from B)urde d ux to
Baltimore, with a large fam of money far
this city and Baltimore. Application has
been made to the Britilh Minister on the fob
j^, and a vessel will depart for Halifax to
morrow : This, and the capes of the Chefa
. peake, is confident as the soft daring out.
Irage offered by those Britiffi plunders : Who
, at a time when ' the government is holding
Rout the olive branch, are robbing our met
i ( chants without the least pretence. A (ap
ply is ordered to be reftrfed the British (hips
at Norfolk, To add to the vexatio js eircum
ftance there are three Bermudian privateers
^ < that infeft our southern coast from whence
.flew vessels bound to Chesapeake can es-
I cape? ,"
, ' . ,<. ... 6 -. . '
- f :A>R4L 9. ', . ^.
a> .The Prefldent is taking the mod efficient
means to obtain fatiria&iop for the Baltimore
, veffcls lately taken. Several tumours and
f conjectures are in circulation ; but whether
f the specie on board, was French or American
1 property, the damage i. the fame. The con
t du& of Murray's fquadron' has been unar
-1 countable ;,while it has treated some Ameri
can vefT^s with the greatest poiitenefs and e--
_ ,en generofitv, thlt ft thould be guilty of
•such a high-handed robbery as the late cap
. tares appear at prefect to be, isfextraordinary.
a Except this we have no news Lining here.
0 —~—— — — CT
\. atTEN PION!
S ' The Judge of Admiralty, at Bermuda,
l condemns all neutral vtefc'sbrought in from
a St. Domingo, with French produce, coofid—
s crjng that ifhnd io a "fate 0, invafoh."
Bermuda, almost from time immemorial,
has been a nest of piratical plunderers and
muoncurfeu : They still continue in the
vile practice, and care not if they involve na
tioni in warfare and definition, so they but
findulge, their ruling passion for Uolcu
Fealm. } .. ~
: Engtilh Stocks—Teb. 10, 3 per cent,
r were at defy better than Its ih the founds
t The ftocksh.d ri fen two per cent, on ac
>c, unt oftyc Dutch emigrant, properly arri
, ved.
The Dutch refugees io England, are ma
king great (peculations in Americantods.;;
and we may fpeeciily cxpe& large, emigra
tions b<tb'-r;of their wealthier people. Af
,ter a tbjrt tefide^ce on bur foil of freedom,
these Mte fuhj<&s, will m^ke good citizens.
lQU.^lt''rf]i '
In the House of Assembly, of Lower Can
ada, the 9th ult. a Bill wa6 brought in "to
permit the emry ot Pot and FQlAfhrs into
^ tire Province, either by land ofc toad* navi
gation ; arid to prevent the importation of
Tobaco from the United States of Amerh
ca."
NATIONAL CONTENTION.
VVedxesday,Decemfo 10,
Viaory over the Spaniards.
""hard, from the' Committee of Public
Safety, a Miouticed that the right wing of the
army of th- Wefterp Pyrenees bad, on the
t&h November, gained a vi&ory in the in,i,
i rnmof Vtllaical, in the province of Bifety.
( If the co umd commanded by Gen.Fregevile
had.m t lob their way in the moU rt/i.s, the
1 Spinifh army would h&we been cut off. The
f Sp,nilh General, Rubi, saved himfelf bv
fwimmmg; three hundred were killed, and
tw^ hundred taken prifonets. The fruits of
the viQory were, colors, the.left piece of a^
tilltry belongipoo /he Spaniffi &my, the
flfilitary chest and magazines, ig fouaderiei
for cannon, 5000 fland. of arms, and the
x towns of Afcoita and Afoetea.—ln the houle
ot Geh. Rubi were found much of the church
' gold and ffiver.
, ^Treaty wtib Tufeany.
,Retard, in the name of the committee of
! public fatety, after a faitable introduaion,
read the follnwing treaty f
ART. I The.grand Duke of Tufeany re
vokttevery afl, ^onfent, accession, or afo
fion given to the coalition formed against the
French republic, # ; '&
Art - 2 - Therefore, there will ^Trinity,
peace, and good understanding between the
^ French republic and the grand Duke of Tuf
„c.ny.
b - . ^ ™ neutrality of Tufeany (halt
I ^^^^^^ ° n ^ ia to
f before the 8 h of 1793.
£ ART 4<And the present treaty will not
I h ?¥J ,/' I, «'"'!*"?¥ ra °4cd by
j the National Convention.'y'
^Doric at Paris, at the National Palace, of
!£tfoj Piuvzojfe, idyear of the French RepJ-
Aftet a long debate," the Convention de
creed, that the report and treaty fhal| be prin
ted, and adjourn the consideration of the lat
/eer to tbe „th inS [l3th Feb.)
BK^ d —y —T^.'.-Jfr
m The Indians
>On the frontir „ o f Kentucky have lately
a been very troublef, m e; a Lumber of our
^;v ti ^ re ' b ^ e ^ %& fefo+&,
few weeks.—Nothing (bort of the total ex
tirpation of these savages will secure us from
!, tieir tomahawks and seal ping knives :—Trea
, tiahenoeft& i,
.Lond^^
ENSUING CAMPAIGN.
Above one hundred and fifty thousand AuL
trians are already pouring down from all quar
ters on the banks of the Rhine, which will
speedily be reinforced with fifty thousand
more, and the whole to be completed by May,
to the amount of three hundred thousand.
Every exertion is making in the navy that
the hrength and exertions of this country caff
possible produce ; so that there is every well
grounded profpe& before us of obtaining, in
time, that Peace which superior power can
beujander permanent and honorable.
Dutch National Affi mbly.
The National Affembfy of H>lla-d, held
its firft session January 27. They have de
creed, that, until further orders, all comman
ders chveffels on the fcfeufivc only ; and
have sent a cartel to England, to demand the
Dutch veffris detained there. *
OBITUARY.
DIED] —At Northumberland, Mrs. Lots
Smtr H,conforr of Mr.He z IKI ah Smith,
Merchant, of that pbee. In her death her
friends & connexions have met with a heavy
Broke; her companion, with a loss that words
cannot exprefri She was possessed of that re
li^ion, which enabled her to leave the world
in triumph, altho' her pains were excrucia
ting, and her death sudden. She, with the
utmoG composure, had all her friends called
< tn her bed fide, gave them her dying charge,
?nd bid them an affcaionate farewell! She
Lid, “ / can fee you all weep and it does not
move me” She appeared to be very anxious
to hrve 'he time come, when (he should
breath her last and the lad breath was with a
pleafingjmfe.
Her character may be fammed up in two
words, viz. a sincere Christian,
“ Beye afo ready !"
•State of Neu-Harntybire.
County ofGibfton.
PUBLIC Notice i^ hereby given, that
The undersigned is duly appointed
a Coltedor of Public Taxes, from the
Proprietors and owners of Lands jn the
Townlltip of Concord, in said County,
ahd that a warrant is committed to him
to celled, fioth each of the Grantees
Proprietors and Owners of the Lands;
dated the i,hof August 1794., three
pounds twelve (hillings and nine pence,
all which ftiil tanaihafapaid.— And
the names of the original Grantees are
as laws. viz. _ —
Tofeph Burt,
William Symms,
Wiliiam Horfkins,
Henr^ Hoskins,
Jonathan Burt,
Samuel Clark;
J ,hn M ffntt,
E'eazer Burt,
J'diah Pomeroy,
Eliphsi Wright,
E'ijah Mattoon.
Ertn. Severance jr.
Ebenezer Harvey,
Samuel Hunt,
Elisha Hunt,
Willard Stevens,
Aaron Burr, '
Benjamin Burt,
Jifeph Wheelright,
Chrifto# Hoskins,
Enos Burt,
Eleazar Warner,
John Smith,
r^ben. Walbridge,
Shammlh Pomeroy,
Eleazar Pomeroy,
Hophoey King,
Stephen Belding, %
Daniel Bull, %,
Jonathan Hunt,
Arad Hunt, rL
Gideon Lyman,
Selah Wright,
Now if the said funr of three pounds,
tw ,,^. Livings and nine pence, ba
each right, the Grantees of which are
before named, be not paid on or before
the z&h of May next, to me, at my
dwelling house in said Concord, so
much of the land# belonging to each of
said Rights, as will pay said fam, and
the legal charges, will be fold on said
18th of May at the dwelling house of
Major Samuel Young of said Concord
at public Vendue. *.
BENJAMIN WHITCOMB, Collar.
^Q^^ ^
Eclefiaflical Convention.
TIE Ecd&ltea! Convention of the
State of New-Hampshire are hereby no
iineci, their, next annual Meeting will be
rs^\f£°d^^^
Samuel Wire,
Jonathan Warner,,
S, v ^ge Trefcott,
Silas Hamilton,
Medad Pomeroy,
Phinchas Wright, (
John Hubbard, \
JTeph Mosley,
Philip Mattoon,
Joseph Blanchard,
Eldad Wright,
Afahel Burt,'
M.H Wentworth.
Daniel Warner,
.Joseph Lyman,
Gov'ns Right,
Phinehas Lyman,
Elijah Lvman,
Hezekiah Elmore,
James Matthews,
Willram Lang,
Woolfton Brockway,
Berja Sheldin Jan.
Timothy Root,
Mofe§ Harvey,
Nathan Harvey,
Maj, R. Emmery 4
Jonathan Gilman,
Samuel Root,
James Nevens,
William Temple,
Reuben Smith,
FEN_D U E.
A FEW pews in the meeting Louie
in the vicinity of Dartmouth Col
lege, still remaining unfold-; -a vender
for the fate of them wilt be held at the
dwelling house of General Ebenezer
Brewster, in Hanover, ,on the firft
Thursday in May next, at one o'clock:
afternoon,, at which will he a good
chance for those, who wish to have &
feat in said house, under their control,
on all public occasions.
7 The meeting of the proprietors of
said houfe,hands adjourned to the fa me
time and place, for difeuffion of sundry
important matters relative to ° its com
pletion and accomodations, at which all
the proprietors are tequefted punelually
to attend. "
t B. WOODWARD, i„ beWf<f
the Proprietors and tb, r Committee,
Haro-jer, A,?il 2^'b, 1790 q_ z
Medical Society.
THE Fellows of the Newhampfyre
Medical Society, are hereby no
tified that the annual meeting of said Society
will be held at the House of Stephen
Lamson, innholder in Exeter, on We^nef
day the 13th of May next, at 10 o'clock, A.
M. , By order of the President,
LEVI BARTLETT, Rec. See.
Ktngjlon, April 8. „_ 3
THE
PRENTICE HORSE,
WILL stand for covering this fca
fon, at nine Shillings, in cash,
the leap,r eighteen Shillings the season.:
in cash dr note of hand; at the following
places, viz. at Lieut. James White's
ftable,jn Newport, Monday, Tuefday
and Wednesday lat the late stable of the
fuuferiber m Clareniont, on Thursday,
at Thomas Dodge's in Acworth, Friday
and Saturday, arid so will continue al-,
ternatdy throughout the season, begin
ning at Claremont the seventh day of
May; sot the firft time, at Acworth the
eighth, &c.
The Prentice Horse is an
elegant full blooded horse, fifteen hands
Ind an half high; well proportioned,
and moves gracefully ; he was fired by
that noted horse Driver, his dam was
a colt from th^ original Wildear, which.
Were horses thit for elegance and fwift,
\nefs, exceeded any thliever crossed tfe
ocean,his colts can be well recommends
ed for their beauty and fwifinefi; heri
needs no other recommendation, his de,
feeriding from such royal anfeftors, to^ ?
gether with his appearance, cannot fail
to give fatisfaftion. Coriftant atten
dance given and all favors acknowledge :
ed, by HUGH MOORE.
Newport,April 21. 1-3
N. B. Good paflurittg far rafts at tbe
Newport fland.
• —___Q_t —_=.^— —*
NUT X
~=^^=-ft^£—
Tert
YOUNG ROEBUCK,
^•1 B mi at the stable of the fib.
fc fiber in Thetford,^t three dollars for
. * fo ^ pe> fa# donate for the feafon,^
and fix dollars to infore a foal Th#
YOUNG ROEBUCK is a fofa
light bay, fall fifteen and a half hand#
high, and moves lofty and bautfful, he
% ^ by ^ noted s<lem, owned'
by Jofiib Bond, and imported from Eu
rope his dam was the noted r^cer own
°o'° R',> of Conway.—
raftering at two shillings per week for
mares, and ftn& attention paid to cufi
,mer# and their directions, by the pub
,ft 1 humble servants,- ' )>;
lumen hawley.
^ , LEMUEL ARMS.
April z^,