The Eagle, or, Dartmouth centinel — Hanover, N.H., 1797-05-15 00:00:00, page 2

the objea, of the French, which tie to aug
cent bv all poftble meant, the expenditure
of the British nation, and hasten the ruin of
her public crrdteat the ft ti^e, by t
raffing the ccft% draw the inhabitants from
their occupations ; thus kfcning the prodhc*
lions of agriculture aed manufactures.
T>e ftrt@fc&dctf&^^
been known in Holland, and fervea to hasten
the failing of a fleet, at this moment, as a fa
vorable crilis p fp^^terrofiu Gteat Bri
tain. Thekye mere corjeffaro.
PARIS, FIB. ML
G^n„WiPot fas left Marseilles to go to
Avignon. He took *lO him only 1, men,
because the facial, of Marfdllet would
notfuffer him sb weaken the g,CTifoqr'j The
news from Avignon is horrible!'
'FEBRUARYCg.
In the Council ofsoo, a^cmolaint was
brought by i planter of St. Domingo, who
had failed & France with 1 passport from the
Comtt&mer, in ,be Government of that
Colony, thatfince hi, departure, hit whole
elhte had been tequefiered arid that he had
ten aCored, ih^his family were allowedon
1, Olivets a month, when bis legate rented
farAp.cQoliveo.
• # t: ^MARCHI.'
Complaints were officially made against
Gen# Villot, Iron? Marseilles.. Since his
*riyn! iu this C'^, ™Yf ''' letter, niaffit#
trees and all the crimes of the Counter revc
lautnißs arc the order of the Day.
The Courcil of Five Hundred th, day
formed into a Come iuce to attend to the
% report upon theStMc oftheir Colonies.
We heai from Turin, 23d of Feb. that the
, Duke Aorta, deprived by, the King his
^Brother, of all his military toploymcDts, has
:at himfeff at the head of the difenmented
% pbiluy, and has formed wdrf@,#fei# up.
%%a the City, and to declare himtelf Regent
ofthc Kingdom.; , , „&
.MARCH a.
Gen; Heche has arrived' at Bruxeils, wc„
arc affifflfot he is making preparations for
the frige of Manheim and Mentt.
The DiroEtory, at iti public filing, day
before yefter4„,brc received the bravcGen.
Angereau, who prefeoted the Austrian col
ours. This general lias expressed the fenti.
meats ofthe Army pf July, which btfTworn
an inviolable attachment s'she CpnftitutioD,
and which defim boferfto fe&publir a
peace as durable, as it may be glorious
MAfecH 4.
An express from Maftna, announces that
he had before him die Imperial army under
the arch duke Charles. The enemy Appeared
determined to dispute tie p/ffsge of thePiaya.
^Mafc that few t° receive a confider
^le reinforcement, and many pieces of -are
tillgy.;
Rear Admiral Bouvet, who was lately
deprived of his command, bis appeared at Pa
ris, to vindicate bimfelf, and has depande,:
an cxaaunation of his condu&, as he was de—
graded without an hearing. %1
The Commissary of the Army of Italy has
been afiffinited by the reflate of Romania,
and died at Reggio.
Extraas from# letter dated &h February
' .Vienna.'
Never were Couriers from the courts of
London, Peterfbaurg and Berlin, so frequent
as at the present time The Spanish Envoy
is in continual conferences with the Mint
fters. They talk publickly of a Separate
Peace, and'of a declaration which the Mini
ster frs made to England upon this fubjr&.
The police was never so lever,, he patrons
are out night and day.
. SALEM, MAY ft.
[„< French Pepers which & torce so
cercedby Cap. William Ridiafrdfa, of
the brig ExchaW, » 45^ /%
Bearfox, CTMtfo late at fome ibai
fete fa, received, but ripe are Minh vfo
&d+,tfo^fa^^^
as ma, be,leafing to the rul&Q
Marroni Afoot of Gen^n
onaparte, is ganete Venice upon some
1g bufinefi. It , conjured, Io
^'^i^ion ^'open for the 'kme pur
the fan of Florence, and i,
Cifyadan Republic. }V
"The Commissioner Salieettihaslarely
arrived from Corsica. This people fap
port their ancient reputation, and will
^ rot fobmit to an, power, wtatf pre
sumes to give theta-laws, or. destroy
their independence. Violent measures
are nottaken, and they are ar present
more -quiet.
ri fofo^unexfaed^nd bar _
Rv Letters ifomwiaco",°' ■
ffie Ptuffianshad hot left the Countries
agreeably to the new limits, because the
new division had not yet been approved,
by the new Emperor:
v[sxx a, f £a. g,
'We ire afford, that the Emperor his
-•chofen the General of A rtHiery, Prince
de Ligne, to/command the army of fa
ly, and that Gen. Mack is 10 accompa
ny him. It is said that theft two gen
erals are to h^ve diferetion^y orders;
and will not be obitged to tonfull the
Public council of war. "
STUTGARD, FEB. „.^;
The Coronation of Paul I, will be at^
M»fcow,'in April, Paul' thrs expresses
hiibfelf,' I regard' it as fay duty, in
afeending she Throne of my ancestors,
to thank the Almighty who reigtik o^r
411 mortal affairs; and according to the
example of the anrient Kings of Ifracl,
and of the Orthodox Greek Emperorfa
-and of my pious predecessors upon the
Throne of Russia, and other Christian
Sovereigns to be crowned, and confe.
crated in April ^79,0 in my ancient
capjtol of Mufcow, and at flhe . faine^
time, 1 will celebrate the coronation of
my bear Spofee ^^W. Pre
parations are making for the occaflon,
tfotthe ceremonies might be performed
in the mail brilliant n^nnc;
INi^lbZg FEB. IS.
Lieutenant Col. Leizeni has com
mand ofthe post near^Cembra,' which
will be important if th^Tyrotf&nkk^
the mountains,,
Feb. lie# ' French fyd^md
the out polls of the Austrians Qear Cem
braj but it is fail G'^ W^!^^
with a rcinicrcfmeht) had recovered
them. / F ri
;Feb. 6,—Th^ Archduke Chforl# ar
rived here this day at three o'clock.
To-m%i,9.yv hr foes For Gochm, to take
command of the Ann,. The Tyrol
4o„ feels fife.
Extraß from a Letter from Carhrubelty
1 x Feb. 6;
Lewis XVIII. will put bimfelf at the
head of the army of the Prince of Con-,
de. He is to take the Celtic of Mahl
berg, as rhe Center of the Army of Con.
de. The Head-Quarters of the .Prince!
-of Conde will be transferred to Riegel.;
The Cavalry will take is winter quat--
ter# in the County of Hohemburg.
MUNICH, FBI. to.
Near Botzete, there fare about 6,000
riregular troops, who . with ,hg inhabitants
are to defend the Tyrol. The Arch
Duke Charles and Ge.i Mack, i@r
beeflmritfprotte^whence^ .they
^ went forClagenfur,, The courage ofc
the Tyrohan# is confirmed by the puf
ence of this Prinee. ,
COBLENTZ, FEB. 17,
ri Welearn that Gen. Champimet is
marching in haste with hia dlrifon^o
join the army in Italy. „
WlSßADytyrißb 9-
J We ate assured thav tyf^^
of infantry altrfie two Regiments of
Cavalry, which were ready to ma:ch
for the Upper Rhine, to take the place
of the foopfagi^^ te v , e
receta^^ are aaual.
ly upon the march for the Lahn.
^4P4^^#^ 6' ri
^met *refo havea Congref, 0
Anarchists of the South, tfcAix, to de
termine upon the,patt^hey are to take^
' Th^meft noted from Avignon have al-<
ready appeared at that placed There,,,
also an assembly of outlaws of Gard,
and from Vauclufe to Caderou.Q^he
id four citizens were wounded. Gen.,
,Tiltori hzrexerted bimfelf to reftote Q&
der, the authors of these troubles are
known, &hd some have been arceftafr
and delivered to the Tribun^s^ ~,:
()4ie<hat begun to be established within
pur wails firice oof left com,ouo,?<
Gen. Tiffon has recfad advice that
&n. Haqui^/Co^menW, Hifee?
wilfmarch for AvignoCTt the head of
'?"%h^e^^
CTJ:tfih^ty; and forbid all tfe cit
ironsto leave ji,|He^ deliver arin,
:ur^^
■COLN, • 1'
mind be will hive when Gens Hoche
auivee, The army of the Sambre and
tyfeufe is very weak in the Hundftruck.
*tyon the return of Moreau, head quar
,fers are to he removed from Bonn to
this place. It is expected that the Aus
trians pill not aft offenflvaly on the
Lower Rhine this season, and it appears
that the r rench Generals who are at
Paris,^will bring orders to enter Ger
many. ';
On the i<th the Suit of the Comman
der io chief of the Sarobre and \£ufc
arrived here in the evening.
riiaLTSivac, FEB, ['
The greater part of the people of Ty
rol, who c^nnorbear drnx, have tied
'irito this country. lirfpruck is a|mo£
deferred. The Austrian troops at pref
- tiffd@ not exceed 700 b men, the armed
people of the country amoubt to ,0,000.,
&. BASLE, FEh. Zs
r : By tetters from the Tyrol, the pofi
ition ofthe Auftrian % Army remains the
fame. Head-Quarters are at Salute,
and the advanced posts of the Anftrians
at St. 'Michael. The ports of C^mbri,
that Gen. Wackaffovick had retaken;
have been rarely abandoned.
General Laudon is reftbred to the
Command of the Austrian A my in the
Tyrol. General Froehlich has gone to
Vienha, Gen. Mack to Goritz. The
Austrians strongly reinfotee the army of
Alvinzy. Weexped )efs that the Aus
trians will begin offensive operations on
the Rhiufy all the Troops are at their
Cantonments. 1
We are alTured that this place will be
come soon the Theatre ot negociatiom,
and that she King of Prussia, and the
Czar will fs,d J^eoipotentiaries with
te%rfl'b^ itiarthty will nc
gle& nothing to render their mediation
, fuccefiful.
'LEYDEN, FEB. 2%.
The Primary Afinbites of the Prov
ince of Holland were together on the
i6rh, to deliberate on the three follows
ing qurftions
Shall the present form of Govern
) merit continue till the Conftiturion is
, accepted ?
Sh.ll the present Members be chang
ed? •
, Should they be changed, how long
flhall their fuccefors continue in office ?
.All the assemblies voted in the affir
mative upon the firftqueftion, excepting
at Amflerdam. Upon the second and
third, it was decided almost unanimouf
ly b that the members should be chang
ed, and that the new members should
be elected for one year. Rotterdam
was the only plate which voted to con
tinue the present members.-
BRUXELLES, FEB. I&
The Austrian Generals, forefeeing
that the Republicans would profit from
the dispersion of their troops, and make
aj powerful attempt to pehenate into
Germany by Neuwied and the Siege,
hive made every possible difpoft to
fferate such a defigo. In truth, they
have filled the right bank of the Upper
Rhine with troops, entrenchments, and
lotteries, and have sent down the river
all the troops at their command between
the Lahn and Sieg, an army of 3% or
31,000 of their belt troops. They are
to a6 defenfively, or offenfively as
I circumstances may require, ,d Gen.
Kray is to have the command in the ab
sence of Werneck. ,
The French are not lefevigilrot, and
'it is expeded that they wirt commence
offenfive operations, as soon , Gen.
Hoche enters upon his command. The
'Zeiter p>rt of the troops upon the Irish
Expedition arg making forced marches
so the borders of the Rhine.,
{ r ANCONIA, FEB. 12.
We have, Citizens Direaon, con
qaered in a few day# ^M, the
Datchi of Urbino, and the March of
Arieonia. We have taken It Anconta,
izooprifoftrs of the Pope's army, they
had been just ported upon the ^f,
before Anconia. Gen. Vidor sur
rounded them and took the whole,
^fo¥^,
befidcs ~ lce v °P°™' mtfy our conoec
4^'%r<4% f<
fubje£h than this. To the 6rft apprah% : fi?us
from the army of an enemy entering the city;
has succeeded the joy to be delivered from
the mofl ridiculous of all Governments.
P, S.—We are makers of the holy M)th
^r of Lorev.o,v
-Buonaparte.
'* OWtBCTWQQQ
Constantinople, DEc.efr
By the violent Tempest in the Black Sea, ~
and the Bofphorus, a Ruffiin Ship of war
wis obliged to take footer in the bay of Buj-.
uckdere. The* Sublime Porte had immedi
ate notice, and inftaml, affdmbled the Divan,
to enquire; into the ciufe. It was fatpeaed
, that the Ruffians were attempting by surprise,
tointa&ce armed vetfeh-intp the pafLge
contrary to the express treaties between the
two Empires. But upon enquiry, they fo&,d ;,
that oeceffity had obligedlithe Kuffis, Ship to)
take refag,jn,arfert, and u%n that ac
xnn nt, orders were gir^n tp fc Commander,
to fornix evcty° affiliate fiTc^ble the Ihip
, to feurfue her v%zg< *'~-, , :.-•
joff.Q lo.^Gfeat preparations have !*£
raide &te for the reception of the French .{
minify#; This da, he was toliave been re
ceived, but Mi Aubert DuSayet would not
1 fobmit to the usual ceremony, which required'
/every ambaffadoUr, or foreign mini Her, to be < x
I conveyed into,the Hall of audience upder ihg
I arp&of two C,pidgi Balchi, The Porte will
1 not content to a change of the anticnt forms,
uolefs he Ibews the fame condefeeotibn to al[
other Ambatfadors. Prince Repnin, made
the request, bat was in form related.,
Extract of a letter from a reffeedable cha^
rader ix London, dahlia December lafo
" I< is very important aud at this pe
riod more to than formerly, that we
fhoald established peace with the Bar
bary powers.
'' The Exclusion of England from the
Mediterranean ports, the present inca
pacity of France to prosecute com
merce, the indolence of Spain, and the
influence of the w^r on the Italian'
States furnish an opportunity for the ex
tension of our navigation that ought
not to be negle&dd If we once ia<&
dace ourfcives,- we frail never again
lose our hold. This trade is important
to the fonthern as well tethe northern
states, and if is incredible what freights
might now be made by our peppl%
were our Colors free in the Mediterra
nean.'
" I am informed, from very good au.
thority, that both General Sir Ralph„
Abercrombie and Governor Siqicoe,;,
before they failed for the Weft-Indies,
visited our minister, Mr. King, and af
fared him of their disposition by ever, -
means in their power to -relieve the
Americans and their trade in the Weft,
Indies from the embarrass nents to
which they have been exposed by the
irregularity of some British privateers.
—Both those officers treated thst sub
. je&, as well Lour complaints refpedt-
Ing searches of American vetfels tor Bri
tish seamen, in a very proper manner:
General Abercrombie had been witnefa\
to these irregularities and lamented
them : he will, I am convinced do what
everYhall be in,is power to remedy
them in future. I am much pleased
with the manner in which he has repre
sented to have fooken, in the presence ,
of many of his countrymen, refpctting.
our President Washington, whom he
expressed a great defirc to fee, adding
that he considered him to be the gr^ateft
and molt perfed character of any man
living. 'General Simcoe, who it ap
pointed Governor of St. Domingo, far
the purpose of prcvc, ting the extension
of the principle# taught there to ,the
English neighboring Islands, has given
assurances that he would immediately
after his arrival confer with the admiral
and endeavor to prevent the injuries of
which we have complained."*
E^S^T/VDfE S. , r
TIMSRCOTTAM, JVNE2&
Fifteen natives, who were travelling
on the road near this place, had fought
refuge from the burning land gale in an
adjacent tope ; the Shade afforded b,
the tree, however, was of little avail to
these unfortunate wretches, for in an
hour after their arrival, every ft of
the fifteen were struck dead by the
wind, and found Wretched out parched
and lifelefs corfes beneath the trees.
!-
/ WEW-VOXX, AFkIL 24.
Among the article otexpenfe on ,
civil lift, it one of atari 70 dollar# foe
f.pplyi% ^^ ftrify°,&n:': h f
Politic#-—for
a tell !
who does not Know^Bat nr^^
which wav the wind blows HI We ao?
' I Qrot thitriotoof port.
Ify% This being the ooJy lefidhing,