The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-11-13 00:00:00, page 1

~ James Rundlet,
II AS just received and is
.- & now opening a part of his
Fall & Winter Goods,
which will 'be fold at a very small advance
by wholesale 2ad retail O&ober:
Second Edition of
Pracical Arithmetic.
; Sy .
_PRICE §O CENTS,
T g publifbed andfor fule as
TAPPAN’s BOOKSTORE,
© s 0 Muarket Strect——Portfmouth, -
A SHORT {yltem of Pro@icel Arithmetic,
d A ~compiled from the best authority ;
. with demonstrations of the rules—To which
is annexed a short plan of Book Keerina,
The whole designed for the use of S3chools
by William Kinne, 4 M
*RecommenpaTions —Having infpe@ed
‘she ¢ Short [y. em of Fra@ical Arithmetic,”
“we are of opinion that it will be found an
mufeful assistant in our Schools; and sin
cerely with th;ag the Huthor ‘may be re
wardcd by mectiog with due encouragement
i " 'SAMUEL MOODY,
‘ & %OHN SEWALL
‘. % GILLET, |
-5 . SAMUEL $ WILDE
Hallowell, dogat 1810 %
_ The updesfigned haviig examiaed ¢ 4
Short Syﬁcm @f Practjcal ..dtit‘hmetic,’ are
. of opinion that the wark is exccuted with
fkilt and judgment and wiji prove a valuable
afliftant to the inltru@®ors and Ttudents of
_our schools and academies—~B& we sincerely
“wih'the 'ad‘thorﬁmayf 'bt- Icaﬂﬂcfttd for
~his jm or by a rapid-{ale ot 'the work
o . p DANIEL €ONY,
Aks et T DANIEL STONE,
Y e MV BRODES
St hone . . HENRY SEWAJLL.
-~ dugufta, Jog 1810, LN e
. BT Yhe extenflive circulation and. rapid
~ sale of this work. (the whole of the firlt edi
tion, having beea difpofcd of the last year,)
&éf&ﬂcﬁmuﬁwwwpoﬂwmghtﬂm}‘
~ gion.dn which it is held by the public. Such-
T s il pn oLo g 48
(Aame U, clacp{yfem of Arithmetic, Was
- wery much occded in Schools ; and the fre
. guevt cals for ity thew that it hasno ade-
Tmeivoliyte . Tamy Bept 4
. .9 -~
. New Fall GOODS,
YUST RECEIVED, -
‘And this day opening at
'DRAPER’s
CHEAP CASH STORE,
A Very extensive variety of SEA
: SONABLE GOODS, received
- by the latest arnivals ag Boßon—emong
‘wbhich are ;
" Anelegant variety fancy Muslins ;
%and %plam leno do. some very nice ¢
"% and § color’d and white Cambricks ;
bk white and color’d Italian Crapes ;
§and § twill’d Cotren Shawls 5
In<ia black Sarfnets and Lafirings 3
'3 and 2 London twilled Prints ; ;
A great variety of datk and light Cali
. cdls; '
Plain & fig’d book & jaconet Muslins ;
Cambrick and common Dimoties 3
i 3 and % light and dark Ginghams ;
Variety. lfght & dark Hamiltoo Cords;
# and % British Shirting Cottons ;
i + and 4 Colerain Cottons 3
Thread & cott n Laces and Edgings ;
Crimfon,brown & slate twill’d Sarfnéts;
‘gigut’&‘ﬁrk and cotton-lace Armiets ;
Twilled Fancies, a new article ;
Furnitare Chintzes and Copperplates;
Remarkably cheap Ginghams & Cali
coes ;
Jtalian blk. atid color’d Sewing Silks ;'
Bik. blue, grey, mix’d & drab double
milled Caflimeres, of belt quality ;
An . elegant vaticty fancy Veiting ;
Grey mix’d &i‘.ﬂk worsted Webbing ;
Bik: and olive Velvets of best quality ;
Olive and blk. Thicksets of do. ; '
Berlin Cords and low priced Couffi
meres ; !
Fawn, blatk flute, green, crimson and
fearlet Bormbazests 3 Wildbores 5
% %4 %45 % and 3¢ cotton Dia
o pers; oi
Black and colored tabby Velvets 5
Woolen Cords, silver ditto;
‘Ladies an'!' gentlemen’s worlted and
crttor Hose 5 |
% % and § black Cambricks;
Biack and colored silk- Velvets;
Coton Uinbrellas 3~ -
“Rufleis, Callimancoes gad Durants 5 -
Biown Liuens, "me very fine s -
Co4t and vet Buttons of a superior
quaiity 5 -
"Englith& American Checks & Stripes;
Providence Bed Tick an< Sheetings ;
Bandanna and Madrafs Hkfs ; '
Variety Straw Bonnets of the newest
{hapes ; ; oy '
A large supply India Cottons ;
A further funply Kidderminfter
- CARPETINGS ; Venetian
- Stair do. &c. &c. &c. Sept. 25.
~ [ No. so,~Vor. LV.
R ALy R o - S - L
AT SRS eLU LR -W, i eit R 4 e » :
L 2 TS TR TN i P "R A : . B g g e g - 5, ¢ e E,
* 3 - eT o 3 l ¢ .a 3 K e ey ! N 3 .il sx: ’” L 5 ‘A‘ﬁ.‘ﬁ.’ X‘,‘ e 5 ol 4"_' "’ : 2 ; Siy i ¢ 3 3 4
R M 0 i : T T e 'SN el =N RV ST R e v“’?) ; ? -'{§l-r9-‘" . o 1
o % v . 3 - S L e SGWR G Z Risoet: 5
3 v v — A Sl Hog 4 o L = - e . .‘:p"".‘ o ,4w5 Y - ’- I 1 % 5 75 .
5 AR e o Sk - 2o e 3 »PR P G T l'# PP v 14 # ¥ » A
: ‘ F ] SO e k 7 oy R 300 LPR o BT g 3 o - 3 3 R g va TS e e
£ e 4 : s e s 7 iR O : — ; R! I ’;f} - “ . e
5 o = - L N Rs ot e S A A e | (5 ’ % e O o a 8 -
o 3 LA E‘ >4 '-i‘« 5% ‘gv‘T 00l ;;'.{: i‘% e }{. - — p oi-. ¢; ¢ &oM’ $ < b - et $
% . : 2 & ! ~":‘-,;A oT % Y so S 5 % 5.4 3 T T P b ANTT . . » . 3 -
* - 3 = R e7Y S g B ir : >AR oT S - e : §
. . : -1% % : s . --;,‘.‘ R 5 T 4 i T :
# ' iy i« 3 " A X i oy Ry » =
’5 - - 7 ; { % "s E P . ¢ . L| b e ‘ 4
o v” - i Wiy ? Y & 3 \ g ;
o F TR . ; L s o . ? - i T e 5 .
5 7P s 7 : x 5 T o Oso g ~ "’f-‘}: -;«f»‘-_m.’?zrv i . !’ b
- ) A F SRR Av e P !
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SMOUTH + ¢t Naw-H sup: WWWWWMMW“W—MWW e Bi sa
POR‘TFMO , H’_{ " ”‘“"‘"f_ll?*mviliﬂtzbnt ‘lf,”{’ iEER’&.--?uwru TO THE STATE, awp Printer or tee LAWS or Taz Umiten StaTes.
Stone Cutting.
CMITH & TREAT, have
i jufk réceived a new assortment of Mar
ble, suitable for Building stones, Grave and
Tomb stones; and a number "of Soap-flone
‘Backlogss—and keep conflantly forfaie at
‘their (hop, on the carner of Vaughen street
and Dcer firect, a complete aflortment of
Free stone hearths and jambs, clouded Mar
ble ditto—Slate Grave Stones of all sizes,
Paint Mills. Paint Stones and Muilers—&
tmany otherarticles in their line. All orders
will be executed with neatness and dispatch
at the lowest rate, for Cath or approved
credit, and every favor gratefully acknowi
edged December, 19, 180 y
MISCELLANY.
A Bostonian soon after the war,
meeting a Britith cfficer at a coffee
houfe in Lonion, the conversation
tarned on America. ~The son of the
{word said ¢ there was potling in
America, like Bt. Famesy’ Park.”— O
yes,” said the Yankee, ¢ we have as
fine a common, and as elegant a mall,
in Boston, as you can boast of here,
I’ll assure you.”?' ¢ Well,” asked the
othet, *“is the country thickly inhab
ited, 244 have you good roads,” &c.
“ Tes® <« Well, ‘what road do you
call the bes.” ¢« Why,” rewurned
the Americnn, ‘¢ we elteem the road
leadiog from Saratoga,the beftin A.
merica,” —Further the enqguirer did
‘motatk. "~ ' i ;
The Bible (said the late king of
Pruflia) is a Raff, which God put into
‘the hands of blipdmen to guide their
fleps—but they, instead of applying
it to that use, immediately began to
wrangle and dispute about. its length,
breadth, and thickness s and conclud
‘ed by koocking -each other over the
pREwIh o Te R T
.+ Not long since, two gentlemen, Mr.
~D.and Mr L foodcandidates for a
feat in the State Legifleture of New-
York—They were violently opposed
to each other ;by some artifice; Mr.
D, gained the ele@tion. When he
- was returning -home, much elated
with foccel, be met & gentlemany o
AT COR.
V Q 2 JneS’ ;] r.
; & 3 ®
HAS jult received from
od & Bolton, 14 packages feeth import
_ PIECE GOODS
oty iy ot he o
WSRg a 0 cxcelient affbriment of the fol
Ri o
ton Crape: ever idhiona
Pl:o‘o’ . apes : ’ i
Plaia an plaid Ttalian ag4 Canton
%aﬁd.&» 'ﬁ!’gam: Shawls s At
Bul, drab-and white {talian long Kid
. Gloves; o e ¢
An elegant assortment faney Maflins ;
Silk Malabas plaids for gowns ;
Sported and plain Bombazetts ;.
Bik. and assorted Sewing Silks; -
Hamilton Cords ; Ginghadas ;
Calicoes 3 Black‘Cambrics ; Dimities;
Emxnbos’d Cambrics ; '
Tabby Velvets; . o »
Rirmfy Calitnancos and Wildbores ;
Cotton Cambrics, all widihs ;
Printed and plain Cotton Laces,from
20 cts. to 7/6 yd. ; <%
Vestings ; Peliffe Flannels ;
¢ Embols’d Shawls ; Millinets ;
Cotton Sewings : Tapes ;- Pins ;
Blk. Worlted and Silk Hoflery ;
Brown Hollands ; -+ |
Low pric’d Pocket. Hdkfs § -
%, 7.. and % Colerain Cotton Shist
ings ; Cap Wire; B
1 case Straw Hats and Bonnets
Straw trimmings ; '
Cotton Umibrellas; - - o
Baizes and Flanuoels ; Serges; -
Biue Foreflt and Broad Cloths ;
Low pricsd “rab Kerfeys ; '
Coat and vest Buttons 3 - =
1 case containing £ Ivifh Sheetings ;
% % % 4aud £ Linen Diapers ;
Tatle Cloths from-$ to 2 ;
g and % Irilh-Kinen of an excellent
quality ; ‘
White «n+ colored Bed Lace &c.
- INDEA' GOODS. -
Fine ang common Loong Cloths for
i ; : 2
Fiue Shirting Baftas ;
Common Cottons. all prices; ~
Bandanoes ; Very fine Company
Flagg and bar’d Sitk Hdkis.
Flgor and Stair Carpetings,
some of a new pattern. Sept. 25
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1810.
“Get money, bonefily if you can=~but get money ¥
A few days since there died in a neighbor
ing State a valuable Marino--an artfu! fel
tow obtained poffeflion of the skin; andeaf
ter preparing one of our common sheep for
the purpose, neatly sewed it on - and then
fold it for fifty dollars. The ¢heat, howev.
er was soon discovered and the ingeniocus
maker of Merinos conducled to his winter
. ledgings frec of expence B .EPe T
~ « French Influence.”’ ‘
" Mons. Le Roy de Chaumoat, a full blood
. ed Frenchman. harvested the past season
900 acres of wheat, sown by himfelf on A
merican {oil, in Jeffarfog Couaty Pierre
Bauduy, who also wears a French pame, has
introduced into this country 600 Merino
Sheep, a French Shepherd, and a Shep
herd’s dog—he rcfides in the Federal State
of Delaware” There is likewifc one Du.
pont, near Wilmingtan, who has a. powder
manufa&ory which produces powder capa
ble of charging Torpedoes fufficient to blow
up the whole British Navy -—~Moreover, a
Frenchman in Keotucky is sedulously em
ployed in the culture and improvement of a
vineyard which may at no remote period
furnifh champaigne capable of intoxicating
cvery ‘¢ choice spirit” in the United States
' SR i M
From th: National Intelligencer—of
Ofoler 24. ' ‘
- Aware of the situation in which
Great-Britain would be plated in re
- lation to the United States by a revo
cation of the French dgcrees; and ap
prehensive that f{he Algyfbé’ put too
manifeftly in the wrong, attempts
bave been made by the federal prints
to produce an impreéflion that a bare
repeal by Great Britain of her Orders
“in Council would 'cpm?ﬁhéhd such a
modification of her unlawful edi&s as
wonld -come within the meaning of
the a& of Congress of Maylait. A
flight cm(ﬁderatj.on will shew that this
impreflion is founded in error. .
- Thea& of Cangrefs requires such
a revocation or modification of their
ediéts by the belligerents as that they
shall cease to violate the peutral com
‘merce of the United States. If we
“give credit to the letter of the duke of
- Cadore, as extradted from the Britith
pepers, such 4 redocation by France.
will bave taken place on'the 1R of the
~ ensuing month, a¢ is contemplated by
“our Bé&. If in the fame manner the
~ Britith governuient does -not, within
“three months thereafter; revoke its
- edidty vi’@*attgmwévmtmweg
of the United States, the pon-nter.
contfe a@ will probatly be revived as
to that gation, Will the revocation:
| acquaintance of his—=f Well” fays
D), « ] have got the e«&ion ; L. was
10 match for me—l'll tell you how
1 flung him—if thers happencd any
sduich vorers, I conld taik: Dutch
with them, and there I had the adyan
.ixfge of i, If th-re were any French
- #en, I could ratk French with them
~and there I advantage of him. But as
0 L. he was a clever, honest, fenfidle
ittle fellow.”—s Yes, firy”” replies the
gentleman, s and thet | be bas the ad
vantage of y-u® ¥
A curioas caleulari 4. —~The differ.
ence between rising ety moraing at
Miwand sight o’clack, in the course of
4> vears (supposing the person thruld
g’ to bed the sane time he oth
erwise wouli) amounts to: 29,000
hours, or thre: years, 121 days, and
6 hours 3 futhat it is just the fame
as if ten years of life were to be addad,
to which we might command eight
hours every day for the culivation of
~our minds, in knowledge or virtue, or
the dispatch of business This caleu
lstion 1s made without regard to the
biffextile, which reduces it to 3 years,
111 days, 1§ hours; a day, will want
about a month of ten years. f e
Curisys Will.—Thur{day week the
‘lemains of Mr. Tuke were interred
‘at Wath, near Rotherham. The de.
ceased had bequeathed in his will : To
‘every child that atrended his funeral
one penny each. (From g to joo at
tended.) To every poor wowman in
Wath 15 each. To the ringers 105.6 d.
to ring one peal of grand bobs, to
strike off while putting bim iy his
grave. (Which was done.} To seven
of -the oidelt navigators, one guinga,
for pudling bim in his grave. - To his
natural daughter 4!. 4s. per 2nnom.
To his old and faithiul fervaat, Jo
f:ph Pite, 21l per asnum. To an
old woman, who has for 11 years
tu ked him up io bed, only il. 15—
Foriy dozen of penny loaves to be
thrown from the church leads at 12
o’clock’ on Chriftimas -day, forever.
Two elegant brass chandeiiers forthe
charch.. And rweaty ponnds towards
aTet of new chimes. |, Tl.om pap.
[ of the Orders in Conncil be {fuch 2 mod
fication of the Britith edi&ls as that
I they will cease to violate the neutral
- commere of the Uaited States ? "By
no means, we reply.—The British vi
~ olations of our neutral commerce
i have not been confined to her orders
in council. To place her on such a
. footing in relation to our neutral com. |
' merce, as wounld aathorife the Execu
. tive to iffae his proclamation d:clar.
. ing the fa& of her haviag so modified
| her edi@s as that they have ceased to
! violate the neutral commerce of the
UQIICL’I States,‘_ﬂte muR TCVOI(C her
. blockading proctamations, which she
i has he:felt deplared 1o b_,e i!lcgal : 31‘]1;_!
¢ as the imprefl.nestof our seamen is 2
| violation of the maritime rights of the
; Uljited States, and of course of omr
% neutral commerce, it appears ta us:
' thag she might even be réquired total. .
’ IY to abandon that »_DT?I&I%’;C. hefore the
- provifinas of the a&t of May last cogld:
| be considered as complied with.
% But Ihe. federal prints argne that
i Great Britain never will yield the
. principle of hlockade by proclama-
I\tion, which they pronounce to be a
. part of the old maritime law. They
; seem afraid lef the lealt measure of
' justice thould be dealt to the United
E States by G Britain ; and really, in
their zeal for her adherence to irjufl
ftice, overleap the barriers of truth
and trample fadts under foot with the
greateflt indifference. They have un- -
dertaken, trutting {gkhe ignorance or
thort memories of their readers, to
Rate that the United States have nev
-er proteited againlt the principle of
paper blockades. We affirm on the:
contrary that the U. States have nev.
er ceased to contend for the true de
finition of -blockade, the legitimacy of
‘which was-in 1804 officially ackaowl.
edged by the Biitith government, and
the violation of it declared to be a
grievance. And is this acknowledged
*grievance that which the federal edi
“tors declare G Britain never will a
bandon ! Are her own. official adls,
disclaiming the principle, held of mo .
‘account ¢ ‘Or is the new {chool of -
Fublic law, one of whose preminent
featores is a total disregard of neutral
rights, more to their talte ? Let them
give general publicity to the official
document® which we pubtithed a week
ago—let them apprize their readers
that the Britith government in (804, ’
through their .minister, Mr Merry,
has denied the legality of any biock
ade, uniefs in refpeét to particular
ports actuaily invelted, even in which
-¢afe veflels bound to such ports cught
not, they acknowledge, te be captur
ed unti! previously warned not to en
ter them ; let ‘the people know that
a violation of this pliin principle was
acknowledged to be a gricvince of
which the United States bad a right
to complsin, This simple document,
and it is but one of a host of stubborn
fadls, fele@ed on account of its pecu.
liar application, has put to rout all the
forces of those - prints, which had as
usual arrayed themselves in opposition
to American rights, and on the fide of
European domifiation. They have
not, with but one or two exceptions
that we bave seen, republished it; and
it is probable that they will not, and
for the belt of reasons, that it falfifies
the uniform tenor of their assertions °
It ought not here to pass unnoticed
~that these editors mult wilfully have
- abetted wjuftice and encouraged the
infiruments of it, for they could not
~but keow of this decision of the Brit
- ith government in 18c4 which has
been fublequently difiegarded in prac
tice. PRI TR i ‘
~ We apprehend that if it shall ap
-pear, ‘when the official accounts thall
be received, that the a& of France is
a bona fide wranfa&tion, according to
our law G, Britain mult revoke her
edi®s, under whatever name, . violat
ing our neutral commerce, or by the :
' operation of the law we are placed in
" a state of non intercourse with her.
~ Thete is little doubt bur G. Britain
- will revoke hér orders in. Council, if- .
I sued fublequent to the Freoch de
_ereess but that is not enough. Eve.
| 1 vialasionof peuiral right s ot an
. ‘order in cotncil, but it is_not there- -
| fore the less a violation. If by a per.
| of national law and neutral rights,
xml placed in a Rase of non-inter.
SO - ril by PR SE,
delveratcly porformed, wich he law
| of the United States before her—a
§ sulbomiisthon Tty
[Two poLLs. PER ANNUM.]
be repeated witheut such a breach 0{
good fuith as the United States wil
not be puilty of, whatever example
r iy have been.fet by other nationse
* The following are the documents alluds
ed to. el
MRr. Merry To-Mr., MabDison.
Wafbington. April 12, 18044
Slß—Mr Thornton not having failc: to
transmit to his majcfly’s povernment an 7%
count of the representation which von
were pleased to address to him upder 218
| of the 27th O&oher ik year relpecling
| the blockade of the iflinds of Martinique
{ and Guadaloupe; it is with great fatisfactiong
t sic. shat T have jult rrceived. his mijelty's
| commands fignificd to me by his principal
| Secretary of State for foreipn +f%iys, under
gmﬁ theW?}f?‘ January T3O to cominn
| micate to you the inftrudtions whizh have D
~ 'confcquenee of your representation, b g
. sent to Commodore Hood, and to the judoeg
- of the vice admiralty courts in the Weft-
Indics Foi o :
- T have, accordingly, the honor to trans
. mit to you. fir, enclosed, the copy of a letter
- from Sir Evean Nepean Secretarv to the
, board of admiralty. to Mr Hammond, hig
' majeftv’s uader Secretary. of State for for
. eign affiirs {pecifying the natpre-of the ine
" - His majesty’s government dovht.nor thae
fiructions which bave been piven
| the promptitude which has bepn manifefted
- in redressing the grievance complained of,
; by the government of the United States w ik
| be considered by the latter as an additional
evidence of his majesty’s constant aod sin
cere dcfire to remove any grouad of mifun.
derftanding that could have a' tendency to
' interrupt the harmony which so happily
~ fubfifty between this government and that
-of the United States. v »
I have the honor to be, f
With high refped and consideration,
Your most obedient humble servant,
(Signed) ANTH MERRY.
Admiralty Office, sth Fan. 804
81r—Having communicated tn the Lordd
of thc.,Ad'mlr'alty. Lorda Hawkefbury’s 1¢:-
ters of the 23d ultimo, inclofing the copy
of a difpateh which his Lordfkin had ree
ceived from Mr “Thornton, bis majelty's
charge d’2ffairs in Agnerica on the fubje&
of the islands of Martinique and Guada
loupe, together with the report of the ade
‘vocate generale— - - '
~ Thereapon T have their Lord{hips’ comi.
mands, to acquaint you for his Lordthips ine
formation, that they have sent orders to
Commeodore Hood not to confider any
blockade of those islands. ag-exifting. unless
in refpe® to paticular morrs which mav be
a@uanlly invested and then not to capture
veflels beund to such ports untefs they thall
previoafly have been warned not to entep
them, and that they have also sent the nee
ceflary dire@ions on the fubje&, to the
judges of the vice admiralty courts in the
Weft Indies and America .
1 am. &ec. »
(Signed) EVEAN NEPEAN.
Georce Hammonn. Efg. -
French Licenses to Trade.
Form of the license: granted by Bonds
parte 1- the Americar velloly.
Series o NaNTES AVAILARLE.
No. 7 in the order For ose. vefle! and
of the series. ~ one voyage on'y.
No 7. io the general Fee to he paid, 30
order of the deliv- Napolecons,
ery of the permits,
“ NarorLrrw. &c. \
¢ Under the ferurity of the enmie
mercial honfe eftablifhe? 2t Nantec nne
der the firm of —— an? unonp Betitiog
setting forth that the principals of 34
house have uniformly manifefted theip
submission to the law of the fiate their
attachment to our person. and. far.
ther, that they poffefc an extensive
credit and-a well-eßablifhed reputation
for probity—" ¢ e
- % We have authorifed. and do oy
thorife, by these presents fioned with
our own hand, and delivered tndey
the nambers 7 and 7. the Americag
vefl=l named the ——, &c. {Blank ta
be filled up by the French consul ag
Charlefion or New York. N. B The
quantity and qualities of each com
modity composing the cargo of the
vessel must be peculiarly fpecified] to
carry into any of our ports of France,
cottons; fith oil; dye ftoffs, lalt fith and
cod, coffees and sugars of French
islands in America and Asia, cocoay
spices of all kinds of the Dutch islands,
indigo, mahogany and ebony, and. in
{bort, all the merchandizes and colow
pial produ&ions of the two Indies,
with the exception of tobacco, and all ape
ticles awbereof the importation inte France
W prelibiedy i T
-+ Dader the obligation that there
SHALL BE EXPORTED, by the
SAID VESSEL, from any of our
ports of France, an equal value 1o that
yand according to the price current at
the port where the uﬁ»mﬁn
- The value to be exported shall g‘%
el contlof b e o Frmeh
. - o i b
-and otber produt e
urasor of the French joil; the espor:ex