The Eagle, or, Dartmouth centinel — Hanover, N.H., 1795-10-19 00:00:00, page 3

4ppron r 'i ~ !
for 4urmii% .r'
wind had a Intic d^ —
'The enemy \»efre 25 Lnps of
the line, and ten frigates ilrong
—ours no mere than 17 fail of
the line, and fix frigaics.—Afi
ler remaining inadive for some
time owing to the calm, the two
squadrons engaged. Several of
sbe English were much injured
by our fire, and fuffiered conlid
trablc damage. On our tide
the Alcide, who had been inju
red by the wind and by the lire
of the enemy, was in danger of
being taken, when the Admiral
gave order to l'Alccfle and La
Justice frigates to take her in
tow —But the fire having bro
ken out below,file unfortunate!,
blew up, before the fuccours
could arrive. After a cannon
ade of about two hours, the En
glish bore away, and our squad
ron entered, tranquilly into
Frcjus.* Notwithstanding then
great fuperinrity, the Englifli
fuffcred considerably, and our
fleet are preparing for new com
bats."
• In Province, 40 miks N E of Touton.
Consolidated Articles.
Bilfea was captured by the
French, July 2o:b, 22 pieces
cannon and florcs taken. An
Ambassador from Venice arri
ved at Paris, July 28.4— Brid
port's fleet flill continued off
Belifle Aug, 10. Pichegrue and
Ciairfait are negotiating for
the exchange ol the daughter of
Louisxvi. but we hear nothing
of any further negotiations be
tween France and Germany.
BALTIMORE, OCT 5.
By captain Clarks, uho ar
rived here yeflerday in the Ship
Charleston from Hamburgh,
and left Dover on the 19th of
Auguft,we have received po
sitive information that Great
Britain has declared war against
Spain, on account of some fecrct
articles in her treaty with France;
that the Ruffian fleet had arrived
in the Downs, and were to have
been joined by a Portuguese
squadron, who were on the
point of leaving port, but their
orders were countermanded at
that moment, on account of the
)ate rupture between England:
and Spain ; that the Portugese
squadron Rationed in the Med
iterranean, having gone into
port, the Algerines Rad @ken
advantage of the opportunity,
and Fetched out into the Atlan
tic, one of whom chafed caprain
Clark for a whole day—and ^-*
ly, that the treaty between A
merica arid Great Britain was
ratified by the latter, and pub
lished, with the exception grade
in the 12th article by our Senate.
Wehave not been io fortunateaS
to obtain the papers containing
those important articles, but
every effort Shall be made to
give the details as loon as poffi-
Die.
NEW-YORK, OCT. 3.
Last Thutfday the (loop of
war the Ranger, belonging to
the Republic of France, arrived ;
at this pbrt with Dispatches for|
the miniftcr of the Republic in
^^^M^^ ^=^
America, and our government.
She failed from Breiton the jith
of August, and confirms the ac
count of Peace with Spain.
OCTOBER 5.
Died in this city on Wed
nesday last after a Short illness,
Col. ELEAZER OSWALD, of
Philadelphia proprietor of the
Independent Gazetter. Though
far from his family, the most
sedulous attention was paid to
him—hisindifpofition,however,
baffled all skill, and his nervous
fyttem soon yielded to its ma
lignancy, and his remains were
dep fifed at the St. Paul's bu
rial ground. Col. Oswald was
a brave officer in the late Ame
rican war. He aliohad a com
mand in the memorable battle
of fcmappe, in Flanders, in
1792,& greatly aided the brave
Republicans of France in repel
ling the attack of combined
deSpots.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 27.
On Wednesday arrived in
Kingfroad.Briftol the fhipJanny,
a small vcflel, only 78 tons bur
then, belonging to Sydenham
Tealt,Efq. of that city, com
manded by Capt. John Wm.
Adamson. Her voyage has
been to Noo: ka Sound and Chi
na, in which die has been round
the world in the epurfe of one
year and ten months. This
voyage may be considered as a
Phenomenon in the history of
navigation, not only on account
of the Imallnefs of the vcffcl,
but that it has pleafcd Provi
dence to spare the lives, of the
captain officers, and the whole
of the flip's crew, who are all
returned in perfect health.
This is the 3d voyage made
round the world by capt. Ad
amson.
From a referable House at
Malaga,
Boston, July 31.
" WE have had advice of a
Swedish frigate arriving with
prefects for thcEmperor of Mo
rocco, in consequence of which
three Ships detained have been
fee at liberty, and the Moorish
cruisers received orders not to
molest the Swedish navigation.
IWe daily expe& to have intel
ligence that matters are equally
adjusted with the United States,
as Mr. SimMok has now been
some time in Morocco with the
jEmperor on this business."
;BOSTON OCT 7,1795.
Capt Moses Townfand, now in
London, writes to his Corres
pondent in Salem thus.
" July 15th. The season
here is very backward. Bread
and provisions are amazing
scarce and high.—Hardly a
n 'ght passes in the city without
a riot—anti one or two houfts
have been destroyed by the mob,
federal of whom have been kill
ed by the fold ier£— There are
a great number of Danes and
Swedes detamed here, who are
treated in the fame manner as
are the Americans. 1 believe
Government means to make
I compensation for their cargoes ;
;and the only inducement for
fendirig us in is to prevent 1
famine among themselves.
SALEM, OCT. 6.
$ UMMART.
We have the agreeable news of Peace
between France and Spain, and upon
the raoft conciliating and honorable
terms to both nations. The Treaty
was signed at Bafc on the tzd of July,
and is received from the report to the
French Convention. It provides a
gainst any contingents to be granted to
the enemies of France by Spain cedes
all the conquered territory of Spain to
Spain, and relinquishes the full domin
ion ofSr. Domingo to the French. It
is accompanied with full exptefficn on
the part of France of a readiuefs to re
ceive the mediation of Spain in behalf
of peace with the Italian powers, with
Portugal, or other P>wm at war,
• Bilboa was taken by th French the
20. h of Jaly, two days before the sign
ing of the Treaty. It is row expt&d
that the business of a Treaty will fuc
ced in Germany. The fate of the
Emigrants so lately landed in France
has been decided. A stratagem of the
French gave them opportunity for a
victory on the 26 h oft July, which was
followed with more complete success on
the next day, and ar length the Emi
grants were difpoffieffed of fort Pen
thievre ; few escaped to the (hips, and
fcveral thousands, with all their mili a
if Hores, were made prisoners. The
proclamation of Charette in favour of
the Royalists, has been read as fame
such proclamations were in America,
afier rhe event ot Saratoga. The poli
cy which involved the fate of these un
happy men has excited severe r^fl (lions
on the nation which employed it. The
French have defeated an Army of Aus
trians and Sardinians under De Vins
upon the G^noefe territory. The
Dutch are pursuing measures refolding
their injuries frem he armies of P<uffia,
and from th' encouragement of def-r
--tion from the States, and have requi
red of their Minister ar Paris to obtain
an acknowledgment of their Republic
from Prussia. The Ruffian fleet has
been seen in.the German ocean. The
reports from the London Gazettes are
ofmanv disquiets in England from the
high price of bread, and the fcarcit, of
grain. But they have been assured of
the fineft crops of Wheat in Quebec,
and of freed) arrivals from Hamburg.
The Treaty with the United Spates of
America is in some papers applauded.
It is represented that these will be seri
ous objections from the East-India
Company. The Peace with Spain and
France is declared, in the article of Sr.
Dmingo, to be against the Treaty of
Utrecht, and the Court of Spain vindi
cates itfelffrom the known progress of
the French arms in their kingdom. It
i, reported that the conquered Provin
ces are neither to be annexed to France
nor the Empire, but to be established as
„ separate power, and that the English
Court exped to secure them asa Stat
holderfhip for the Prince of Orange.
The Dutch are represented to be much
alarmed at the appearance of the Ruf
fiap Fleet in the German ocean, and the
Englilh consider their naval fucCeff s as
too great to require the affiftaoce of
Raffia, or to allow them any there of
their glory. We have no interesting
fads to add to out former intelligence,
to the events of war we may add some
accounts of European countries. In
Moravia in the past year were 6a,64,
births, $2,3,5 deaths, and u,140 mar
riages. Xu Andrian Sikia were ig
ti,, births, 10,117 deaths, and >,78
marriages.^
1 ~; _+
NEWFIELD, OCT g.
Accounts, refolding ; the
sickness in New-York arc vari
ous and contradictory. The
last report of the committee
which we have received, wa^of
Thursday evening, [by some ac
cident the papers of Monday
did not arrive.] The report of
Thursday was, 10 dead in the
24 hours preceding, which
seemed robe an indication that
the fever wai moderating ; but
by private accounts, we learn
that since that time it has confi
derabfy increased ; and that the
report of the Committeeof Sun-
day evening was at dead that
day, However as this it a ver
bal account We do not vouch
for its authenticity.
— ^^ A
g WINDSOR, Oaober 11
On Wednetday la& His Excellency the
Governor, etcohed by Cap, Stone's compa
ny of cavalry, arrived in this town—And nd
Thursday following, the Governor. Council,
and Hjafe of Repre Tentative!, formed a pro
ceffi >n, and, attended by Capt Leonard's
Company of Light-Infantry, proceeded to the
Court-H>ufe, where a Sermon was delivered
by the Rev. As, Burton, from Pfata viii. 5.
"Thou haft mc&hra 4 Hub lower that &
Argils " —They then proceeded to count the
votes for the election of Gov, QhceUotsj
&-•. when it appeared :hit ,
Hit Excellency THOMAS CHITTEN
DEN, Efa. was Governor and Comman
der io Chief.
His Honor Jonathan Hunt, Esq. Lieut;
Gov. Samuel Mattocki. Esq. of Rutland,
Treafurcr.
Paul Brigham, Samuel Sttfd, Ehenez#
MtfvioJ 03 Ga'ufba, Like Kuodhon,
Gideon Olin, Ebenezer Walbridge, John
Srong Elijah RobinGo, J°hn White, Corne
lius Lynde, Samuel Williams, Enquires,
Councillors.
The whole was concluded by a d:(charge
of 15 cannon, by Cipt. Hodgman's Comp -
ny of Artillery, and firings with small arms
—Such was the order and regularity, during
the tranfaaions of the day, as reflets the
higher honor on th: Olivers and foldieu;
and,citizens in general;
Friday the H use proceeded to business,
when Truman Squier, was Chofert Secretary
to the Giverqor and Council.
Richard Whitney, Esq. Clerk,,
Thomas Tolman, Eq. Engrossing-Clerk.
Rofwel Hopkins, E'q. Secretary of State.
L^wis R. Morris, E'q. Speaker; .
Rev. Asa Burton, of Thetford, Chaplain.
f .—. r ...... n r !.■.■ • 1.7
H A N OVER.
Monday, Oa&r 19. 17954
For the EAGLE.
Messrs. Dunham 3 Tanii,
Please la give the fAtvwing RECIFE 4
place injour Paper.
a reader;
How to make a POET.
TAKE one penny weight of thefcexerj
of H omer —twelve ounces of the non
fe*fe of H >race —two grains 6f the
beauties of VIRGIL— me grain pf the
fubtimity Milton ; —To these add
one handful of Egotifm=one pound of
Dogmatism —and a large ihare of Love
matifm —with those make 1 compound;
and apply it once or twice a Week to the
press, and it will form ad excellent
Parutfan Petar,.
======
State of Newbampjhife.
NOTICE i, hereby given to the
Nonresident Proprietors and ow
ners of Lands in the fallowing towns iff
the County of Grafton, Viz.
Stratford, for the years r,86, 17SS,
^9, z 79 £ . ud 'fa;
, Grafton aad Went worth; for the year
OT>- .
Bridgwater and Laocafter, far the
year sap
Thatch re Lands ia laid towns;are
taxed for said years, arid the Lift of
thereof left with the falifcfiber; that
unless the said taxes are either paid, to
him. or to the CoMMora thereof; Within
eight weeks from the tirft publishing
this advertisement, the Lands taxed
will be advertised for file, for the pay^
ment of the firne.
NATHANIEL PARKED
\Ret. N. ±. Taxes.
_*±’°T'''""° '(331
ITANTED,
A Quantity of WKiti BeAns sot
which a generous price teill be
given in English or India Goods and
the other half fa Mmey or rather if
delivered by the firft of Nov. next.
1 ; RUFUS GRAVES.
Hoaroer, oa. th. f3"^3.
Stray Calf.
BROKE into the inclofure of th<!
Subferiber about the firft infttat a
red white fate CALF. The owner it
desired to prove property pay charges
and take.it way#
ASA WRIGHT,
Hauertser, 03. 16. [frj]