The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1798-05-08 00:00:00, page 3

BERNE, March 1. ‘
The true Swiss chara&er begins to
show itfelf. All the cantoris are una
nimous in the determination to resist
the imperious mandates of France.
“'The canton of Lucerne has notified
this, to the French Minister, in a {pi
rited and manly remonstrance ; and
this sentiment has become so general
that almost all the cantons are fend
g troops to- join those of Berne.
The constitution of Switzerland is,
nevertheless, to be democratized.
¢ The French indeed can now no
longer maintain their pretentions with
out the molt flagrant and scandalous
attatk upon the independence of
Switzerland. Perhaps their prudence
may teach them to avoid a contest in
which they would gamn nothing but
the certain loss of henor, and the pro
bable danger of disappointment. The
conduét of the Berefe' government,
~and the cantons in general upon this
trying occasion, has been equally dif~
‘tinguifhed by energy and moderation ;
and whatever fate may attend their
arms, {hould their enemies drive them
to extremity, they have secured the
approbation of mankind by their pa
triotic efforts to defend the indepen
dence of theit country, against an o
verbearing and tyrannic (%e‘. :
..~ Congress at Raftadt.
- The French ‘Ambafladors, persist
ing in their demands of having the
Rhine as the boundary of the Repub
lic, the Envoys of the Empire have
been neceflitated to accede thereto ;
and the definitive treaty now nego
ciating, will have this principle of ag
greflion as its basis. ;
... ENGLAND. '
'The volunitary contributionsto defray
the expenses of the war, exceed two
millions ﬁerlini" (nearly fifty millions
of livres Frenc _money;& The fub
{criptions are thade By all denomina
tions from the Monarch on the throne,
to the poorest coal heaver ;~—nor do
the ladies exempt themf{elves from the
patriotic offering. A great degree of
- barmony pervades every’ part of the
kingdom ; and the nativé military ar
dour of Britons never appeared more
- loyally enthusiastic. - If the funds are
" the thermometer of the feelings of the
‘nation, their gradual rife is demon
firative of contempt for the braggart
-threats of the French to land on the
shores of Britain.—On the contrary
~ two expeditions, one under the orders
of Ad. Colpoys, and the other under
Ad. Nelson, are in ‘motion, for inflic
-ting' on France, the evils which she
has threatened Great' Britain ; and
the consequence already has been,
that, the Englilh have landed on the
French coast, and have actually de
stroyed several fithing hamlets,. .
The 1t of Germinal, is the period
of the annual eleftions in France.—
Several decrees have been passed to
give a biafs to those ele®tions, favora
ble to the perpetuation of the powers
that be ; and the choice of a Direc
_tor, to succeed Barras, is to be made
before the new Deputies arrive ; any
thing irtlh the aworm-eaten” -constitu
tion to the contrary -natwithftanding.
~__The threats of the French againit
Ha.mbu:i, and the other Hans towns,
have caused a great influx of money
from thence, into England. =
© PHILADELPHIA, May 1, -
From the Philadelphia Gazeite of lafi
ot ARTHOTE L MY T o
-We are wh@d‘m state, that dil
« Foreign Intelligence.
The ships HePßld, Capti Davis, and
- Minerva, Capt. Turner, have arri
ved at Boston, from Londom. The
- papers received by thefz vessels, are as
* daté as March 16.—A summary of
" “their. contents follow :
- ITALY.—rome.—Feb. 26.
The French. are in complete posses
sion of this city. An ifitire revolu
tion has been effe@ted. T Deum has
been sung in all the churches, to cele
brate the event of Romie having re
gained her liberty. Fourteen Cardi
nals sung the hymn of Liberty at St.
“Peters. © The Pope has quitted Rome ;
with- 2 guard of fafety. His great
age, and hispiety, have protected him
from any imfult. He will seek an
{ylum in Malta. L ;
The Roman Consuls are seven in,
- number—and the Perfe&tii are seven.
There are three Edliles, besides 'Civil
and Criminal Preetors. _ ‘
. Invasion of England..
" FRANCE,-March gc. +
'The preparations for the invasion
of England, continue with unabated'
altivity. Gen. Pudnapatte has visit
ed the whole coalt opposite the ene
‘my - No expense is {pared-—no pro
“je& is left unattempted, to insure suc
cess. An embargo has'been’laid on
all the northern ports, and the priva:
teers fitting for sea, have been detain--
ed to serve as transports.. Five hun
~ dred gun boats are preparing at St.
Maloes. 5 ; 2
gatches, down to the 6th Februaty inclofive,
rom our‘envoys at Patis, Have been feceiv
ed by “the executive—purporting, that as
they were flill unacknowledged by, the go
'vcrnm;:mﬁ':)f F li;.qce, they, had dezermined
to apply tor pallporis to quit the country as
soon as pomtﬁe.gg &qm S .
- g M ? S A <
NEW-LONDON, April 28.
Last week arrived at Oyfterponds,
Long-Island, part of the crew of the
imack Rover, of Charleston, S. C.
from a fithing voyage of five months ;
during which time they caught fith
which they {old in Charleston market,
to the amount of 3000 dollars.
Seventeen American veflels, taken
by Frenchmen, lay at St. Martins on
the 28th ult. some condemned and
others not tried. o
| BOSTON, May 1.
M4RINE. INTELLIGENCE,
This day arrived, the excellent and faft
failing ship Herald, armed with 14 guns,
-Edward Davis, commander, in 45 days
from London; failed in Co. the 18th
March, from Portsmouth, with the follow
:ingsvcﬂ'cls, viz. - ' : :
" htps Minerva, Turner, Boflen ; Ga
‘len, Mackay, do. Nancy, Joy, do. Faftor,
- Kemp, New-York ; Two Friends, Gard
~ner, do. Indufiry, Rudd, do. Belvidere,
- Chafe, and Carlifle, Bryden, of Baltimore ;
Maria, Inglis ; Pacific, Kennedy, and Ca
rolina, . ———, of Charlefién ; Rebecca,
Carrau, Norfolk ; -Juno, Beady Wilming
ton, barque Adiana, ———, Philadelphia; .
brigs Helen; Patterson, Yorktown, Pallas,
Cocke, Charleston ; Orion, -Rice,. Ports
mouth, N. H. Eliza,: Benson,. Baltimore,
Vine, ~——, Norfolk ; convoyed by his
Britannic Majesty’s ship the St. Albans,
and a sloop of war. On the 26th were
joined by the convoy from Cork, confifling
of the ships Packet, Delight, Viftory, Hi.
bernma, of Boflon s Severn, Chefapeak,:
Swan, America, Alliance, Warren, Dis.
patch, of Newyork ; Manchester, Philadel
pbia ; Sydpey, Baltimose ; Little Wm.
Norfotk ; Accepted Mason, Wifcaffer ; -
Mary, Portsmouth ; Eleven Sons, New '
London ; Revolution, Hudson ; Foxwell,
Pepperelbore’ ; Venus, Pettfon, Kenne
beck ; ‘barques Neptune, 'Portfmouth ;
Albany, Hudson : bngs Sally, Norfolk ;
Ranger, Baltimore ; America; Wilcaffet ;
besides 6 or 8 veflels whose. names could
not be alcertained. On the 28th, in long. .
15, in.a fog, loft the convoy ; March goth, 1
‘was chafed by a frigate, which brought us I
too, after running 15 hours to the eastward ;
it proved to be his Britannic Majelty’s fri
gate the Cleopatra, treated politely, and in
formed ns he had retaken the Wm. Penn,
of and from Philadelphra ; also, a French ¢
privateer, of 16 guns and 130 men. Un
the gust, was chafed by a privateer brig,
who came near, but on feeing the guns,
sheared off. '
Same day, arrived ship Minerva, S. D.
Turner, commander, from London, left the
Downs the 11th, and Portfroouth the 18th,
with the fleet. On the 1t April, the ship
Viftory, Spafford, of Boston, bound to N.
York, saw her heaviag her cargo overboard,
which confifled of slates ; she wds imimédi
ately relieved by the commodore, who sent
ten men to her aflifftance ; onthe 3d, in a
heavy gale, lat. 32. 26. 10ng..17. 53. wind
Sauth, saw the fame ship in- distress, bore
down to her assistance, laid by him 6 hours; g
after a‘Confultation on board, they deters |
mined hot to quit her ; fHe is supposed to |
have returned to Cork. March 13, the St.
Albans, boarded and sent into Falmouth,
the American ship Patty, Campbell, from
Teneriffe, bound to Hamburgh, having
Spanith papers on board ; which {hip was
boarded the day before by a French priva- |
teer and fuffered to proceed. The fleet |
“may be expetted in all this ‘month ; and i
fthould any be unfortunate enough to be
captured, cannot be atiributed to want of
attentior on the part of Capt. Pander; com
modore of the convoy. sot -
Paflengers in the Minerva, Meflrs. Dicker-
Jon, Frazer, Cunningham, Morgan, Crefey,
Wright, Apthorp and Skinner. .
Paflengers in the Herald, Mellrs. Lang,
Aptkerp, Hilliard, Tibbs and Wayne.
‘Capt. Davis, on coming into the harbor,
fired a salute of 14 guns. S
A second convoy for America, was ap
pointed to fail the firft. week in May.
The Rebecca, from Charlefion,for Goree,
has been captured by the Englith ; her na
val stores and gun-powder taken out, and.
landed, and the veflel liberated.
The ship ‘Prefident, bound to Goree, has
been taken by the French, & retaken by the
Eoglith. Salvage paid, and the veflel and
cargo reflored. 250
%hc Susannah, Merchant, of Boflon, is
condemned at Guadaloupe. The Thankful,
Woard on trial. i
The Eagle, Hubbard, from Liverpool, for
Boston, is condemned at L’Orient. ,
The Thiee Sifters, Wood, from Liver
pool, for Boston, taken by 2 French priva
teer, has been retaken and dismissed by a
Britith armed vessel.
{ er C May 5. .
o From NBW-TORK, April 29.
“ The conversions of ancient times
can bear no competition ‘with those
we every day experience.—A few
nights since our debating society, es
tablished on the plan of those of Robin
Hood, and. Coachmatker’s hall, in Lon
don, undertook to discuss the question
of arming, or an“embargo. The so
ciety was originally formed of ignor
ant, frivolous jacobins ; but on this
occasion, between four and five hun
dred of our most refpeétable citizens
attended.—The question pafled, as it
pught. against the cowardly resort of
an embargo ; and after displacing the
jacobin chairman, and secretary, Col.
Morton was called to the chair, and
an Address voted to the President and
Congress. - This and other late spirit
ed and patriotic measures, has length
ened the phizes of our few remaining
French Americans, to a prodigiotis
l “We have no doubts of the re-elec
tion of Governor Jay ;- and we have
r occasion to congratalate-our country,
on the appointmient bf the Hon. Alex
- ander Hamilton, to a feat in the Sen
ate of the United States. His com.
~manding talents, and unshaken hero
ilm, ought to be placed in a station,
where his country can beflt treap the
benefits of them.” 6
From Tortola, March 18. ¢We
-have no news, only a large number of
captures are brought in here daily.”
; & -.7- i .
The Spanish fleet which failed from
Cadiz, and returned after being out
only fix days, consisted of twenty-two
fail of the line, five frigates, and three
corvettes. - W -
- The St. Albans, of 64, and the
Endymion frigate, compose the firft
convoy for the American trade; and
are to proceed to New-York. .
-His.Excellency John' Adams, has,
we learn, been cordially reecived at
the Court of Berlin.
It is a pleasing circamffance, that
all our spring veflels. from England, |
are likely to arrive fafe ; and it is cer
tainly a “Roxbury” evidente against
the extreme impolicy-of arming, that
a French privateer, on™ feeing = Capt.
Davis’s; guns; sheeted off 3 and made
no enquiry after Englith goods, or the
role d’equipage. *
S ¥ Ly gt SR L 0
Capt. Greenwall arrived &t ‘lihi'ladzlpbia',
from Lisbon; informs, “that. previoas to his
departure, accounts were received at Lis
bon, of the death of the Dey of Aigiers 3
and that in consequence, Mr. Smith, our
Ambalfador, had proceeded to Gibralter.
Pofifcript of a letter from the Consul of the
United States, at Hull, dated Sih of
March, 1798, to the Secretary of State.
¢ Since writing the above, I have receiv
ed a note from the minister of the United
States in London, informing me that Lord
Grenville had officially noufied him that
Havre de Grace, and the ports in the river
Scine, were in a state of blockade, by the
forces of his Britannic Majefly, so as I
might apprize American vessels of their
danger in attempting to enter these ports.”
Capt. Lillibridge, was informed at sea,
by the commander of the Britith ship of
war, the Severn, that orders were out for
stopping and carrying into'the Mole, all ves
sels bound to Cape Francais with proviiions
from the United States.
A three mafled French privateer {chr.
of 14 guns, has lately heen captured near
the Capes. of Virginia, by three Britith fri
gates ; she had taken a brig and a schooner
the day before, names unknown. .
Capt. Burroughs, arrived at Philadelphia,
from Guadaloupe, informs that several flout
privateers were fitting out to cruise on the
American craft, .
- Between three and four hundred young
men, assembled at Philadelphia, on the 28th
ult, for the purpose of exprefling to the
government their determination' to support
that freedom and independence which their
fires had purchased with so much blood and
trealure. :
CURIOUS FACTS, extrafted ftom the
Englith Ministerial papers, well worthy
the most particular attention,
NEUTRALS.
In the Morning Herald of March Ifl—
it s said, that ¢¢ the French have mitigated
the rigour of their piratical Laws against
neutrals, by giving inftru&ions to reflore all
such property as may appear to belong to
the fubjefls of any power in alliance with,
ory, AT PEACE WiITH FraNCE.”
NEW RESTRICTIONS.
The fame paper fays, that in the ¢Houfe
of Commons, Feb. 98th, ¢ The Bill for
reflrifting thre advance of money to the Go
vernment of the United States during the
war, went thro’ a second reading, and was
ordered to be committed on Friday next.
' BRITISH GOODS.
- *ln Holland, they propoie to interdit
not only the importation but the paflage of
British Goods, under pain of death.”
.ELEC;IONS.
% Tltis said the approaching eleQions in
France, occupy the attention of the Govern.
ment 1 2 high degree.” '
g, * © INVASION, -
¢ The preparations against England are
made with unceasing a&ivity. Ireland how
ever is thought by many tobe the most ex
ofed. England is said to be the feint, but
g‘libemia the real obje&.
IRELAND.
_The cruelties the Irifhenduré at thismo
ment, from their taflkmaflers, are only fur
pafled by those futained by the Americans
on board the Prison Ships in New-York,
in our late war with our Britith friends, °
FRENCH BOUNDARIES.
‘The French have alually secured all the
territory to the Rhine. Whatever Go
vernment the Republi¢c may assume, three
things appear certain— -
SHe will never admit Hereditary power
or family diftin&tions ;
- Re-establish any Religious test, or hierar
chical pretensions,
Or reflore the country to the Emperor,
and the German States, which she has con
quered from them in the present war,
" SALEM, May 4.
The Address from the Citizens of
this town to the President, &c. has
been Yorw‘arded, with Nine Hundted
and Twenty-fix signatures. 2
Vi o BT EFET M »
Tuesday last was the day appointed
by law for the -annual infpe&ion qf
the arms and equipments of -the Mi
litia of this State. . These were found
'to be in good order in all the compa
‘nies of the Salem regiment, except
‘that of the fouth-ea® ward., That
CONGRESS—The bill providing
for the expenses of the military eftab
lifbment for 1798, was on the 24th
ult. engrossed for a 3d reading, the
blank being filled with 150,000 dols.
~ The Speaker said he had received a
letter this morning, signed Thomas
Pinckney, which he was desired to
lay before the house: It stated, that
when he had concluded the late trea
ty with the Spanish government, the
Spanish minister informed him the
presents usually given in such cases
would be prepared for him ; and that
also when he took leave of the Brit
ith- court, the like information was
iven to him by the minister there.
%‘o whick he replied, that the consti
tution of the U. S. forbade its minis
ters from receiving presents from any
foreign prince br -state, without the
consent of Congress ; thatin due time
he would atk permission, and a& ac
cordingly. The letter “asks for the
determination of. Congress. It was
referred to a felet commiittee.
Great uncafinels is -exprefled at Phila
delphia, on account'of the desertion of ma
ny of the members of the Legislature of
‘the Union, at this important crisis. No
less than SIX of the fgfeonl party have left
the Sepate. Mr, Fenno enquires whether
CONGRESS.—HOUSE, &c.
Monday, Apnl 2.
THE HofiTe went into 2 committee of
thewrhole on a bill {upplemeniary to,
and making alterations in an a&t for the re
lief of persons imprisoned for debt ; when,
after considerable discussion, and adopting
several amendments, it was again recom
mitted to a {eleft committee. The bill
from the Senate to authorize the President
of the United States to cause to be purchas
ed or built a number (not exceeding ten)
of {mall veflels, to be equipped as gallies,
or otherwise, for which 1t is proposed to
appropriate 80,000 dollars, was committed
to the committee of the whole on the slate
of the Union ; and that comthitee was dis
charged from the further consideration of
the bill authonzing a provisional army, and
it was referred to the committee for the
proteftion of commerce and the defence of
the country, to report such alterations and.
amendments therein as they shall think
proper. e
e v
PORTSMOUTH, Ma 8.
FromPHILADELPHIA, April 27.
¢ The most animating principle
pervades every part of this city. We
are enthusiastically federal.—The Ad
dress to the Prefident,&c. has been sign
ed by upwards of FIVE THOU
SAND citizens, who poflefs nineteen
shillings in the pound of all the pio
perty here. When the Committee
waited on Congress with the Address,
the Senate doors were thrown open,
and on motion of the Hon. Mr. Li-
VERMORE, the Committee an%the citi
zens were admitted into the room.—
At the theatre, Mr. Fox has sung a
patriotic song in the tuiie of Ze P}Z/x‘-
dent’s march. [ This song is publifbed
in this days Gazette.] 1t was received
with an applause which no words can
describe ; it was encored four times,
and followed by three thundering
huzzas. The few infignificant jaco
bins, who were present, hung their
lanthorn jaws in despair, and one or
two of them, having the’ impudence
to call for the cut-throat tiine of Ca
iray a universal hiss proclaimed the
sovereign detestation of the audience.
Our young men are addrefling the
President, and enrolling themselves.
- ¢ Congress progress fmaxsiy. The
papers will acquamt you with the par
ticulars.”? ot
cofmpany s composed of some of the
most effe@tive and best disposed men
in. the town, has always been conspi
cuous in the regiment for its good
appearance, and military behaviour ;
and it must have been mortifying to
them, to have been deprivéd,on Tues
day last, of the opportunity of pet
forming the duty required of them Ly
law, by a thameful negle in the.clerk
to warn the company ; to which he
fuffered himfelf to be bribed. We
bluth that we have so good authority
as the Major-General for this account
of so infamous a condu&.
The Salem Cadets and Artillery
were as usual complete in every arti
cle. 4
A person informs us; that riding
on Tuesday about 20 miles eastward
from Salem, he had the pleasure of
feeing many excellent companies pas
raded, perfeftly armed and equipped,
and under the discipline of refpeétable
officers : he noticed particularly a
troop of horse at Ipswich, under the
commmand of Capt. Hammond, in
complete uniform, and well mounted;
and four companies of féot; in bat
talion, under Col. Hodgkins, a vete
ran officet of the revolutionary army.
- Capt.’ Gale is drrived at Boston
from Rotterdam,so days. Left there,
brig Hannah, Swan, Marblehead, to
fail in a fortnight. Capt. G. loft a
feathan overboard, by the name of
Andrew Miller, of Marblehead.
Capt. Burrowes, late of the fch’r
Lively, of N. York, made a prize at
Guadaloupe, informs that the Lively
and several other stout privateers are
fitting out there to cruise on the A
merican coast.
CORN,
’
FOR: SALE,
The Cargo of the Brigantine Ann,
now lying at Mr. Sam’l Hills wharf,
(CONSISTING of
3000 buthels southern Corx 3
60 do Carolina black ey’d Pras
- —AdL §o—
— applied for inmimediately, the
Brig Ann, burthen 130 tons, not two
years old well found,. southern: built,
and of the best materials, fails remar
kably fat—For terms apply to Nath’l
A. and John Haven. - -
- N. B. Ifthe said Brigantine is nos
Jold wwithin ten days ; she «vill take
Jreight for New-York or Carplina.
Portfmouthy May 8, 1798, =
"THE inhabitants of
- = Portsmouth are hereby informed
that at a meeting of the committee
appointed to eng)rce- the execution of
the By-Laws of the town, on Friday
the 4th day of Mai inst. it was unan
imously resolved, that they would in
dividually and colletively exert them
selves to carry said laws iito full and
complete execution, according to their
true intent and meaning, without
favor or affe®tion. :
And that :3 ~one may hereafter
plead ignoranc€ in extenuation of any
offence.~—Notice is hereby given, that
correét copies of the aforefaid laws
may be obtained at the town clerk’s
+ Portsmouth, May &£, 1798
they are afraid that Frantz would proferibe
them as trastors ! Mayhap,Mr. Fenno, theit.
impulse proceeds from another quarter—
tkeir consciences, Sirl Mayhap the ghosts of
some of the departed heroes of '76, who
fpilt their biood in defence of their country’s
JSreedom and independence, which the foidoi-
Jant federal party bave been but too fuc
cefsful in uodermining, haunted their im
aginations; and impelled them to quit the
Suulty deene | 1] T
* Severdl articles of tecent intelligence
state, that French: Cruizers -in the
Welt-Tiidies are commitfioned expreli
ly for the indiscriminate capture of
Ammerican veflels.
An expedition under Ad. Parker is
in/ operation against Jacquemel in Hiss
paniola. : S g
It is said Curracoa is besieged by
the English. 3 ; :
- The privateet Kitty, Shean, of Tor
tola, has Been run away with by her
crew, and given up to thé Spaniards.
The Crescent frigate tonched at Gibs
ralter, saluted the garrison and reteivs
ed a return. ‘ -
: Marine Intelligence. .
. Capt. Perkins in the thip Sally arrived at
Kennebunk, a few days since, from St.
Martin’s, which place he left the firft of
#xpril, having been taken by a French Pri
vateer and sent to Guadaloupe, where she
was tried and acquitted, after paping heavy
charges, nearly to half the amount of her
cargo. After clearance, the Capt. peti
tioned to carty his slaves to St. Martins,
but was denied the privilege, and obliged
to (eli at five dollars a thousand.——He lefe
Baflaterre the e3d of Maich and St. Mar
tics Ift of April,=at which port were
twenty fail of American vellels waiting for
copiesof their condemnations.—The French
do not clear any American veflcls, let them
be bound where they will. .
In lat. 30, Capt. Perkins was boarded
by a French Privateer from Portorico bound
on the coast of America, which had taken
four prizes. They made Capt. Perkins a
prelent of 5 prisoners they had taken fidm
the fch’r Lively, Capt. Brock from Wil
mington, deflined for Barbadoes, Capt. P.
being {Hort of provisions, refuled to take
them, but they were forced upon him with
only twenty biscuit. Twelve French Pri
vateers kad f{ailed sot the coast of America
previous to the one which boarded Capt.
Perkins. Our Coasts will be swarmed with
these picaroons.
Capt. Perkins informs of the Condemna
tion of four vessels, which took place at St
Martins, bhalf an hour before he left there,
viz. brig Sally, Capt. Daniel Arnold, from
New-York 3 Sthoomer Beifey from York 3
Capt. Emmons jfrom Alexandria ; brig
George Washington, Capt. Dearing from
Pliladelphia.—The Captains not having
sime to write, desired Capt. Perkins to pub
iyl it in the New/papers.—Capt. Perkins
bad the pleasure of feeing a number of Bal
timore American Frenchmen disappointed
in buying his thip ; expeQing and wilhing
her 10 gc condemned. These owe their
Jortunes to their Country’s ruin !
o= .
DIED]—At Stratham, a child of Mr,
Henry Kennifon. :
In this town, very suddenly, Mr. Jou N
SPARHAWK, aged 2g.
W
- ENTRIES at the CUSTOM-HOUSE,
| Diftri&t of PorTsmMoutTH, N. H.
. ENTERED FROM
Brig Abigail; Smith, Edenton,
Brig Mana, Wats, St. Thomas.
Brig.Rebccca, . Moulton, Demarara,
Ship” Eliza, Chauncy; 'St. Übes.
Brig Betly, Noble, ©+ Aux-Cayes.
Brig Ann, Pender; New-York.
Sloop Charlotte, Neal, Baltimore.
CLEARED SR
Sloop Amity, Woodward; Philadelphia.
Brig Polly, . Furnafs; Curracoa.
Sch’r Industry, Trefeihen, ditto.
Ship Pacific, Salter, ditto,
Brig Nancy, Follet; | Laguira,’
Brig Drake, Tredick, St. Bartholomews.
Sch’r g Friends, Trefethen, ‘itto.
Sch’r Mary, : chtwo_nh, Edenton,
Brig Hope, Hooper, Surrinam,