The New Hampshire Gazette

The objects of the combined powers, now leagued against France, appears to be as follows:—

The English and Spanish fleets to invest the French cities in the Mediterranean, to attract the attention of the Republic to that quarter; and to assist the Sardinians in recovering their country; and in entering France.

The Spaniards crossing the Pyrenees, are to penetrate into France, and by capturing the fortified places, to establish a cordon of posts sufficient to prevent the introduction of French principles into Spain; and to assist in the re-establishment of the refractory priests—The fleet under Lord Howe is said to land a force in Brittany, to assist the rebels, if any are left unconquered. The Prussians are to enter Alsace and Lorraine:—The Austrians to march in the Duke of Brunswick's track to Paris, and the English to attack Dunkirk. This is the work said to be cut out for the present campaign; whether the French will not spoil the fashion of the suit: and to alter the allusion, teach them all,

The true war-dance of Brunswick reels,
And manual exercise of hells;
Make them give up, like Saints, complete,
The arm of flesh, and, trust the feet;
And work, like Christians, undissembling,
Salvation out by fear and trembling,

Is yet in the womb of time; and cannot be developed under a number of weeks.

When the Prince of Saxe-Cobourg took possession of the city Conde, he did it, not in the name of Louis XVII. but in the names of the Emperor of Germany, and King of Prussia. Thus it appears plain; that the partition of France is the object of the combined powers. What England is to receive, dividend day, is unknown; certainly not Valenciennes. If she can take Dunkirk, against which she is bending her force, that possibly may be hers. If not—she may get—some millions more in debt and the pleasing satisfaction of having "paid the piper."