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  • Jan. 1, 1794
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Jan. 1, 1794: Page 82

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    Article FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. ← Page 2 of 4 →
Page 82

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Foreign And Domestic Intelligence.

Gen . Paoli having been informed that the French treated very ill those who fell into their hands , ordered that ten of the French prisoners should be hanged , but not by the hands of the common executioner , for that they should hang one another , and the survivor should be shot , which was executed at Corte , on the 29 th of last month ' . 5 th . General Wurmser has published a proclamation and manifesto to the inhab u tants of Alsace , which concludes as follows . " If your souls remain yet untainted by the poison of the French revolution ,

employments which will preserve you from it for ever , be obedient to your Sovereigns , established by the Almighty for your good ; acquit yourselves with good-will towards them and their friends , which they have a right to claim from you ; Honour the clergy from whom you receive the consolation of future existence ; Beware of all party spirit : avoid all disputes with regard to religion , which are the sources of all evil . In short , remain faithful and just' . this will be your happiness , and for me the best , and most grateful reward . 6 th . The Flanders mail confirmed the . rais ' mg of the blockade of Landauand the

re-, passage of the Rhine by the Austrian and Prussian armies , who , after so many victories gained , and the greatest hardships , suffered with the utmost patience and heroism , were obliged to yield at last to the superior numbers of the Sans-Culottes , who ever since the 22 d . ult . with a force reckoned at iSo , ooo men , and a numerous and formidable artilery , made the most desperate attacks upon General Wurmser , and the Duke of Brunswick . The voluntary contributions for the support of the Imperial waramounttoi 3 million

of florins . Anarcharsis Clouts and Thomas Paine , deprived by a ( Decree" ) of the French Convention of their seats have been arrested , and sent to Luxemburg , and seals put upon their papers . 7 th . After his Majesty ' s Levee Ibrahim Ismail , - ( Reis Effendi at the Court of Turkey ) attended by his Faquilar , or secretary , and his Dragoman ( or interpreter ) had an audience of the King in" the closet , to deliver his credentials . The Envoy and his

two Attendants were habited in a manner remarkably plain , to the disappointment of numerous spectators . After the Turkish Envoy ' s audience , a Council was held , when a day of Fasting ar . d Humiliation was appointed to be held in England , Walts , and Berwick-upon-Tweed , on Friday the aSth day pf February . The same was ordered to be observed in Scotland on the 27 th . 14 th . Official dispatches were brought up by Sir Sydney Smith , relative to the evacuation of Toulon by the Allies .

The dispatches are dated Hieres Bay , the 21 st and zid of December last . It appears , that on the morning of the iSth , Lord Hood was informed , while at breakfast ; that some of the inhabitants had began to fire on our troops , and were in a declared state of insiirreftiou . Orders were immediately given that the town fliould be evacuated by the Allies , and such of the loyal inhabitants as chose to embark on board our fleet , should be carried off . The British Admiral animated by his presence all the exertions that could be devised for the general safety of the town and garrison , and the protection of the distressed Royalistsand the British squadron extended to

, them ail the succour they could possibly afford ; we cannot more fully demonstrate this than by stating , that almost every 7 + gun ship in the squadron received from 1 , 500 to 1 , 800 of them on board ; and one ship of the line had , with her complement of hands , no less than 3 , 000 people crowding her different decks . Having previously resolved on the destruftion of the enemy's ships in the harbour , the arsenal , and other works , bis Lordship committed the execution of this plan to Captain Sir Sdney Smith— -a volunteer in this serviceassisted bsix naval Lieute .

y , y nar . ts , ar . d several petty Officers , and 306 picked seamen . While the shipping , arsenal , dock-yards , and a gre . v part of tbe town were consuming , the conflagration was tremendous , almost beyond any event on military record . The Spaniards shared not in this service , but getting under sail , stood away for Minorca . The Neapolitan squadron also sailed the tide before , for their own ports .

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1794-01-01, Page 82” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 1 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01011794/page/82/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
Untitled Article 3
LONDON:. Article 3
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 5
ERRATA. Article 5
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE; OR, GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 6
A DISCOURSE, Article 7
DESCRIPTION OF FREEMASONRY. Article 9
THE PRINCIPLES OF FREE MASONRY EXPLAINED. Article 10
A PRAYER, USED AT THE INITIATION OF A CANDIDATE. Article 24
ADDRESS TO FREEMASONS IN GENERAL. Article 24
THE CEREMONY OBSERVED AT FUNERALS, Article 25
THE FUNERAL SERVICE. Article 27
FOR THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 31
ON THE UTILITY, CHOICE, AND USE OF PLEASURES, Article 32
ANECDOTE OF A WRETCHED PORTRAIT PAINTER. Article 36
ON THE NATURE OF DESIGN AND DECORATION IN ARCHITECTURE. Article 37
ON GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE. Article 39
A VIEW OF THE PROGRESS OF NAVIGATION. Article 41
ON LONGEVITY. Article 43
THOUGHTS ON THE NEW-YEAR; AND ON THE VICISSITUDES OF LIFE. Article 47
A FRAGMENT ON BENEVOLENCE. Article 49
ON THE SACRED CHARACTERS OF KINGS. Article 50
ON KEEPING A SECRET. Article 53
GENEROUS SENTIMENTS. Article 54
ANECDOTES OF THE LATE HUGH KELLY. Article 55
ANECDOTE OF MARESCHAL DE TURENNE. Article 60
EQUALITY OF THE SEXES. Article 61
DEAN SWIFT. Article 61
THE PRINCE OF WALES. Article 62
DOMESTIC PEACE AND HAPPINESS, Article 63
SINGULAR PROPHECY. Article 64
PARTICULARS OF THE PLAGUE IN PHILADELPHIA. Article 65
TEMPERANCE. Article 69
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 71
PROLOGUE Article 73
EPILOGUE Article 73
POETRY. Article 75
ON THE DECEIT OF THE WORLD. Article 76
ON THE VANITY OF THE WORLD. Article 77
LINES ON AMBITION. Article 77
ELEGIAC STANZAS Article 78
ODE Article 79
TO THE AFFLUENT. Article 80
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 81
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. Article 85
Untitled Article 86
Untitled Article 86
Untitled Article 86
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Foreign And Domestic Intelligence.

Gen . Paoli having been informed that the French treated very ill those who fell into their hands , ordered that ten of the French prisoners should be hanged , but not by the hands of the common executioner , for that they should hang one another , and the survivor should be shot , which was executed at Corte , on the 29 th of last month ' . 5 th . General Wurmser has published a proclamation and manifesto to the inhab u tants of Alsace , which concludes as follows . " If your souls remain yet untainted by the poison of the French revolution ,

employments which will preserve you from it for ever , be obedient to your Sovereigns , established by the Almighty for your good ; acquit yourselves with good-will towards them and their friends , which they have a right to claim from you ; Honour the clergy from whom you receive the consolation of future existence ; Beware of all party spirit : avoid all disputes with regard to religion , which are the sources of all evil . In short , remain faithful and just' . this will be your happiness , and for me the best , and most grateful reward . 6 th . The Flanders mail confirmed the . rais ' mg of the blockade of Landauand the

re-, passage of the Rhine by the Austrian and Prussian armies , who , after so many victories gained , and the greatest hardships , suffered with the utmost patience and heroism , were obliged to yield at last to the superior numbers of the Sans-Culottes , who ever since the 22 d . ult . with a force reckoned at iSo , ooo men , and a numerous and formidable artilery , made the most desperate attacks upon General Wurmser , and the Duke of Brunswick . The voluntary contributions for the support of the Imperial waramounttoi 3 million

of florins . Anarcharsis Clouts and Thomas Paine , deprived by a ( Decree" ) of the French Convention of their seats have been arrested , and sent to Luxemburg , and seals put upon their papers . 7 th . After his Majesty ' s Levee Ibrahim Ismail , - ( Reis Effendi at the Court of Turkey ) attended by his Faquilar , or secretary , and his Dragoman ( or interpreter ) had an audience of the King in" the closet , to deliver his credentials . The Envoy and his

two Attendants were habited in a manner remarkably plain , to the disappointment of numerous spectators . After the Turkish Envoy ' s audience , a Council was held , when a day of Fasting ar . d Humiliation was appointed to be held in England , Walts , and Berwick-upon-Tweed , on Friday the aSth day pf February . The same was ordered to be observed in Scotland on the 27 th . 14 th . Official dispatches were brought up by Sir Sydney Smith , relative to the evacuation of Toulon by the Allies .

The dispatches are dated Hieres Bay , the 21 st and zid of December last . It appears , that on the morning of the iSth , Lord Hood was informed , while at breakfast ; that some of the inhabitants had began to fire on our troops , and were in a declared state of insiirreftiou . Orders were immediately given that the town fliould be evacuated by the Allies , and such of the loyal inhabitants as chose to embark on board our fleet , should be carried off . The British Admiral animated by his presence all the exertions that could be devised for the general safety of the town and garrison , and the protection of the distressed Royalistsand the British squadron extended to

, them ail the succour they could possibly afford ; we cannot more fully demonstrate this than by stating , that almost every 7 + gun ship in the squadron received from 1 , 500 to 1 , 800 of them on board ; and one ship of the line had , with her complement of hands , no less than 3 , 000 people crowding her different decks . Having previously resolved on the destruftion of the enemy's ships in the harbour , the arsenal , and other works , bis Lordship committed the execution of this plan to Captain Sir Sdney Smith— -a volunteer in this serviceassisted bsix naval Lieute .

y , y nar . ts , ar . d several petty Officers , and 306 picked seamen . While the shipping , arsenal , dock-yards , and a gre . v part of tbe town were consuming , the conflagration was tremendous , almost beyond any event on military record . The Spaniards shared not in this service , but getting under sail , stood away for Minorca . The Neapolitan squadron also sailed the tide before , for their own ports .

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