The Eagle, or, Dartmouth centinel — Hanover, N.H., 1794-04-07 00:00:00, page 3

±^
f aid w^ty^^
for < wli&tefehrerfra^
^fe" 2 ^ from the Ports of the Um.
and signature. ^r^^
forward a few days since, promoting the
raising offfteen %g^ntt ,b&;QI,/
taken up. this day in'committee of the
^^ w+ote&fflfl&fo being ted;
without a senate
✓ ff foto,_, the ff,
Bl' ,^,M^,2™^''l'°'
J^ • the protection or the country it nec^u^z,
w&rre^^iffi^ debre—dierefohtfion.
Ei/^CT &# commitfee offline appoin fed to report '
ft^^ place cog
Es^>rf=,WffisFWta*„Af'•
r N CT%Tg^
iMafr*^
Iff ft
FL lafov^
I :QWgP on American Shipping
fW^^S ra ken off, nor was the:e
|&> 'l&#^ ^o'=™ num^r
Ihebdieve^ tobe about i2§. The
reifoi for this embargo was alto-
I °~ gather a myftcry., The embargo
I extends totheSwedifh and Dan
■ , ilh vessels as well as to the Ame-
Irfaft w .@ edtgdes of all veffefa
■ are taken by French officers, W
■ uetl, and paid for; but they are^
I ~ feldbm valued at more than half
I the firft cost. A Danish vdfcl
had bette ^fetched from iff:
^^™*^^7
" There iegrad k%ihe embargo will
Wrata off in a few da„& compensa
tion macle for the''detention and good
freight for America. The eftimatc ^fr^
c^fa^#^.^
Hepe to be with you ifro monthv°nd to
,PW 4tUfe&fo/'< ^ffi/7 ^l,: 1 U,
coNNEcncur.
NEWLONDO N, M*M fc./
The queftipn,&a!l anembargo for thife
tr days, be laid do all Ships and vessels in.
% ports andfabors in the United States,
, except those employed in the coaftirg
Qe end Meries ? Wit determined fa
the House of Feprefcritatives of the Uni
ted States, an Friday hili, in the negative.
.#t o4 6. ~•
This queflion has passed the Senate in
ffieaffirmauve. ,<'
,-Mr. Sedgwick was to move, in the Th
of Reprefentafcs, An Monday to, to
bring in a bill authorizing the~ Prudent
to lay an embargo, not exceeding 40 days
cohmw^ ^,
Tfa Bill for building frigates, has been
agreed to hr the Senate. : *
The Prefnlent of the U. States has ap.
proved the Bill making appropriations for
J he Senate to concurred 001 nutter,
izing * loan of one miction dollars.
Accounts from St. J :) hn\ TAntigeM
fta%fa a number of ferrd,quakes bed
been lately. feltats,Kitt§, and on Feb
"W'V &fr^& was felt there ;
f'Jthat Prince Edward had arrived at
Bafbadoe^^ :•. : ;/<;.• :7^'rjj
—— —
yASTGUUFORD, March :;.
1 his (thy, number of men in
this place, went out for.The p^r
pofefo^tyat^^^
a den ot fakes, which burrowed
in the ground. : They dug a pieced
of ground (< feet long and 8 feet
''GREAT NEWS!"
DIRECT from FRANCE.
^^x^^
dOfarar, (Lately so called in honor of
that illustrious patriot, who fas been fo
much calumniated in America, by British
agents and otto enemies of France, and so
much celebrated in that republic)—The
name of the aorbaria at this Office. He
it well known in this ton, and his brotto
er at the fame place has given nearly the
, fame infuirination. Brit whether its
very important contents are true, we
shall not undertake to determine.—
Taking theft chcumftances together we
are inclined to believe it. But it seems,
almost incredible that rhefrench Repub
licans fhoukl be ever, where so fucceßfal.:
^irel^ Ileaven mult light for them. At
Dunkirk, Manbenge, Kagehau on the
Rbtffymd at Toulon —From the Atlantic
to the Mediterranean, the tor tent of their
victories h,s fapt away within three
months, the formidable battallions of Aof
lift, Pruffa, Germany and Spain,amount
ing to thret hundred thOTfaild of the h-ft
fiddlers in Europe, and has frlrcely Ha
wreck behind; while the few folimy
troops of Britain and Holland, have, just
appeared in the back ground,to fyell the
&m°< of rhe triumph. If this intelligence
rc true, it isanaiher afoniflhing example
of the unexpected fuccefr, in addition to
the other instances of their achievements;
If not, the friends of genuine Democracy
can find enough in the late vlabrk:4
of their friends, to convince them
that France will be fuecefrfuls and the
world consequently freed from the iron
chains of civil and eecMafti&ldefootifm.
Kings and Prielts hereafter must be all of
them citizens. A melancholy confidtia
fion to forne,bttt to a free people, a source
pfjoy unfpeakahle.] C&/RA t
' c ^7 °f a l^^r fr^ a mt!cmex zee ir
France „ bi, ffodin this t,<wn, received
tyfr Brig D,lphirt,j&, arrived at Provi
foce, dated Havre, Dec. so.
Iwrote co ymby the fame opportunity
a few days since; I then told you of the
' success of the armies of the Republic in
the faking of # Toulon and Valenciennes;
d &AXffi#^&yfcQ^k|ty
diem, it was impossible to believe
they were sincere; but if the.
Were so, they would have ho op
jedion to his establishing forts on.
the banks of the Lakes, for mu
tual security; where, whilst drink
ingthe waters, he would be bet
ter enabled to meet them in coun
cil, and conclude the good work.
And farther to teftify thefincerit,
of their wishes, he insisted that the
white prifonters now in their nati
ons, Should be delivered up, ahd
that their head men should ac
company those prisoners, within
one month, to thearmy. To this,
it is said, the Indians agreed.—
Captain Eaton left Greenville the
22d January.
HANOV E R,
MONDAY, Aprils, 1,94.
Moore's Academy.
LAST Wedheiday; were exhibited,
at the College Chapel, a pleating variety
nf exetcifo, by she members of the Aca
demy, under the preceptorfhip of Mr.
M'FaßLAxti. ,
The pruteffiop of the pupils, from the ',
Academy to the Chapel, confining o'
abotu eighty,ofbbth sexes, together with
the Preceptor and AlEftaM; wai brilliant
and pleading. .so
.The variety exercises of the day, were
happily calculated for th,e improvement
of the pupils and the entertainment of the
audience ; they deferred!, diet thehigh
c." applause. The tribute of gratitude,
from the inhabitants of this vicinity, is
certainly duh to Mr. M'Farland, forks
Unwearied exertions in cultivating the'
minds of their youth, and in forming tteir
manners and morals. J
Parent, in the neighboring tm<;,ftU