The Rhode-Island Republican — Newport, R.I., 1810-08-01 00:00:00, page 3

~ turned with spirit. Tae allied defenders were not
o nowant of any thing. Taecity was crowded and
some of the ustless mowhs were shipped oL No
fcaes of the subjugation of the city for many moaths
wereentert wned. The old Marsiiid Duke of Dant
2ick | Lefeire, a most excellent eagineer) cominanded
mfeont of Cadiz.
Letters from Dunkivk, were received yesterday
morning, to the date of Monday list. Buonapurte
hud defc that place, on Lis journcy to Rouen ; and 4
. report prevailed, that s %rst measure oM s retum
to Paris, woukl be, to declare wur against the United
SLites of Amnerica, ‘ .
The President of the Un.io L 3iats has lagned his
{f':q'.uuu 0 GEORUE VILYS, ¥agq of Vemport,s
ce yumuu! s Swodinh My =aty, wor the states of
oS deel uad Cunaecticut,
“ Abont mduight [ expericnced a considerable
shack of an evthqbake, and while at dinner next
duy the shock was twice repeated. 1 have sinve
lewenc ] that the sume earthiddze was feit, o all its
tervifick Mece, in the Lilind of Candia (he ancient
Crets)=That the greater purt of the city of Candia,
and all its fortifications, are cntirely desteeyed, and
a destruciive fire ragng atthe same time, sdded to
the museries of e wretched innabitants—hat e.ghit
viliafes in (e neiglibourhiood of Cundia are but heaps
of rabbish, and muny thoaand poople are Buied in
the uins of hewr own dweltigs, drowaed by the cush
of water, or perishcd by the fire, for it seenw o 5 f
sll the clements hod conspived in ven reance agninst
Gus anhappy Liawnd. The Olive fields are destroyed,
aud the moss lugurian: part of this beautiful I.Jagd
exhibits u* present but one wide was eof ruin dvas
tativn mdreah. The earthquake lias been (as let
ters which are rcoeived mention) feltin ©ure, Aok
andria, Multa, Sicdy, and i all the Islands of the
Acchepelago, m many of which it has thrown dow
hots« mﬁ?un other damazo”
pired iminediately, wi.l on examing bis body, it Wus
+ found that bus dcatlrfad becn occasioned by poison.”
We have accounts from Caliz down to the 11th
June. The Isle contnued o be delended with vig
our and skill ; and the shot of the French were re-
Exiract of a Lctter from a gentleman of
thic toon, dated Smyrna, Feb, 164 1810,
The daythe Herschel came to sea, part of the
convoy of British transpoits [with troopson beard J
arcived, the remainder were howrly expected.
Messena, Gen. in Chief. Theother generals are
L oiton Junot, Ney, und Regnice, the latter is befoie
HSad:ss with a division of the Grand Army consis
ting of 12,000 men, 7
Late:: from. Portugal.
Arrived at Portland on the 21st Inst, ship Herschel,
capt. Joan L. Lewis, in 4) days from Zashbon. When
capt. L. teft Lishon, the sitnation of the Portugrese
tongash, and French forces were as foyows (e ‘
Tae head-quarters of sic Arthur Wellesley on the
doth June, was at Serolico, in the wicinity ef Flmeido :
lus force (wholly Brtisl.* consisted of 16,000° men.
A division of 1000 Briiish and 6900 Portuguese,
a.c posted at Gavido (on the south side of the Tugue
uppusite 1o Jdorantes, comminded by maj. gen. Hill.
Gen. Beresford’s head quarters was at Fixen, (in
the province of Reira] his force, all Portuguesé,
consis.ed of 24,000 foot, and 40,009 horse, regulars,
an.d about 16,000 milith,
The Fienca and co nbined armics, on the 10 June,
were about 6 leagues distance from each other, sepa
rated Ly rivers mnd mountains.
The head-quarters of Massena, 3 leagues distant
from Cinde Rodrirs, the whole French army now on
the frontiers of Portugal, is said to consist of between
70 nd 89,000. : .
~ Capt. V. lefc Algeziras the 151 k June., Onthe 19th
5000 Spunish trseps, under Gen. Laci, arvived there
in English transports {rom Cadiz.—Their o.‘yject wWas
said to be an attack v the rear of the l"x'e.'nczinvu
de wof Cudiz. Two privateers were ready for sca
at Mulaga, und two others fitting out
On Fridav Evening, capl. Firaly in the brig Enter.
prize, arrived heretrom Algezivas, (Sp«in.) He, fur
nishes a detailed account of the seizure by a military
force, for sawe, without form or trial, bat W the nume
of the French Imperial Government, at Malaga, of
the brig I'we Marias, Doune, of Boston, with fish ;
sch. Four Brothers, Grozier, of Provincctown; and
sch. Hape, Noble, of Portsmouth, with eocoa, log
wood, & put into Malaga i distress.
Thae French were in possession of Malagra the 13th
June, King Jo, had visgted it, bug Lad gone to Gra
pada. :
Neports are carrent, from different sources, that a
eip ure between Kuwsio and France wus expected o
tuli place, an [ thet the former would make common
cause with England and Turdey. They need confirm
astion.
Private Correspondence.
HArRwICcH, JUNE 6,
We have (his day had three vessels from Rotter
o, with p ssengers: and apacket from Gottenburg
wah maal and passenzers. By the former we learn
thut the King ot #ollund wnd his Wife had left tha
country, and that he hus posiuvely abdicated his
Trone,the consequence wheteof, it is cotsidered,will
be the imminediate annexation of Hollund te France,
“ By the Gouwenburg packet, we hyyve advices of
an insurrection at Stockhotm, a strong pariy have
shewn thanselves in fuvour of the son of the dethro
ned Gustuvus ; and Froederick of Augustenburg, the
declaved Heraditary # nce has been poisoned ! \Vhiist
taking an wring on horseback, le suddenly felly andex-
An import at picce of intelligence has bgen re
ceved from Sweden—=The Crown Prince, die inten
ded successour to the Usurper of the Threne of
Gus avus, isdead. He was reviewing some troops
in e narghboarnood of Helsingborg, when he sud
cdoat fUll from Lis horse, and expired. The Gogen
bury Papees atiribute it to an apoplexy : the reports
of private persons assign poison as the cause, and
thal This was ascertained on an examination of the
body aficr nis decease. ;
Forei;» Articles, veceived 'y the Caroline—.. London pa
pers to June Tth, and icsters te the 11k
The raising of the American non-inter
course was not known in London én the sth
of June. N, Y. Mer. Adv.
‘Tie Lana came through the Enclish chan
nel, and on the 7th June, off the Isle of
Wight, spoke a Biitish vessel, and Capt.'S.
o':tuinad a file of London papers to the sth of
June inclusive. ,
ut Tonningen ; that no new. decrec for so.
Guestering American property had lately becn
issueds and that the markéets were tolgrally
goeod.
Ver y lite | rem Sp‘qb{.
Revolytion m SwedPn,
France an/ Russia. .
BaSTonN, JULY 30, 1810.
LONDON, JUNE 7.
REPUBLICAVS of the A
SUATE of RHODBISLAND !
THE state of guoirck afairs, demands that you
farmsn your qaataof G W, hoaes, alcomdle men,
14 pepresent von in the Twelfth @ongress of the U
ted States. Min,wio may be depended + pn inthe
aos. trving, LR g 1:&;«! letive postooa o which
ney can be plcsl emen, who are ¢g ;...y‘;’vppo.c‘l
to tycanny and oppression-=who will aever Jasier
S In Great-Britain, we see the Dukeof YVork's con
duet with Mra Clarke in which the inwguitous tniercourse
cest the People of that couniry mlliong—to gratify lust.
Remember alse Tard Meimlie, Castlereagh, Ge 3 and
inanr swa country, remember Hamil:ton and his coadju
tors
Your Representatives mustbe enemies to unneces
sary Wirs—as wars encrease the National debt and
the viees of the people = They must be men who will
venerate Agriculture, Manufactures and Commerce
—maintaining the Rights of the Citizen under our
Government, leaving (o foreign nations the enjoyment
of theirs—=loving those men, who with theiz own land
maintain and raise childfen capable of ¢ fending
the rl'oantry—viewing effeainacy aud luxur asevils
of the State—anxiously wishing to see the Li«pless for.
cigner sleeping undisturbed wpon his own shore, for
univers:! Justice isuniversal interest ; and the most
enlargedhappiness of one people,by no means r quires
the exterfnination or degradation of another, for
there is no politieal happines without Libertyeno
L berty without Morality—=no Morality without Re
on=aad no Religion without universal Benevo
(To be concluded in gur next.)
lence.
tion that they may conunanl and merit an exalted
st:tion among the Nutions of the Eardi. A\ Gov
ernment buiit upon, and supported by publick Jus.
tice and pullick virtue, no peint @f National great.
n~ss, to whi~h we may not, as & Nation, justly and
honourably aspire. The Mugistrate, as well as the
Citizen, must reverence, cherish und support that
Government,of which he is « Member. He must cul
tivate a Union withthe Bast, the West and the South.
No selfish views—no local prejudices—no exclusive
privileges—no animosity of party, or self pre-eminence
should mingle with their feelings and stimulate their
passions to wanton aets, endangerig the Unjon, the
Government, and our existence as a Nation. The n
terest of all must he mutualeembracing the real in
ter * of the whaole Union. .
You will not elect men, who are inveterate cnemics
of our Government, were enemies to the acconplisi
ment of our Independenee,and who,on all occasions,
exhibit a predilection fir Great Biitain, and the
wrongs, injuries afd insults inflicted by her, upon
this country, o
Your lives, your liberties, and your properiies, arz
to be subject fo such Laws usyour elecwd Repre-
Bontatives enact. Common sense then dictgies, oy
“well as common inter-st enforecs, that your trust
should be reposed in those men onlv, who will fuith.
fully guard each and all your Privileges and your
Riglnln. '
The feelings of every one evince thut the secuvity of
life and property, is dear to a/l, und to he enjoyment of
life, Liberty in cssentiaol ; and ihat the heréedrngd prop
erty of the industrions man is precious to himy a- farti
ing of which should not be taken feoin him, byt ond
the reasonable support of Governmont and the real
honour and inteiest of the community, absolutely
and necessarily require., '
Your Representatives must be men who will cultis
vate both publick and private justice. A love of
Justice is the only barrier to resist and repel the cor
ruption of the Aristocracy that now rears its bale
ful crest, ready to destroy you ; and to secure the
Rights of the unaspiring Ci izen—dor without the
protecion of iher Citizen, the Goverament caninot,
will notlong exist+ but just Laws, wnd a fuithfu ex
ecution of then, pubhcﬂ and private confidence will
be restored, disclosing to the Man and the Civzen,
the Right and ielieity of the Citizen and the Man, It
will produce a fund (for by publick confidence is
publick credit restored at home and abro.«d? for Ag
ricuiture, Commerce, and Maoufactures, which will
soon place the United 5t .tesof America inthat situa.
THE time will so%n arrive, Fellow-eitizens, when
you are to give your suffrages for Members to repre
sent you in the Twellth Congress of the United
States. Your Rights, your Liberties, and your fu
wire felicity and ufetx. depend on, and are protect.
ed und secured by ydur right to choose vour own
REPRESENTATIVES with perfect: freedom froh
the int;{lositinn or control of any man or set of men
upon eafth —\ithout such frecdom yow enjoy but
“the naked mume of LIBERTY, accompanied “with
the infumous event of paying dear for your fetters.
The good of‘.mankin_s is the properend of Govern
ment ;, that form of Government tr\cn is questionless
the most excellent, which is best adapted to continue
it, and when human Societies, proud in their institu.
tion of governmeit, the great object of their desire,
15 to secure as fur as possible, the common welfure of
the membcrs of the community, gnd of their descen
dants, whose vigilance and virtue are requisite for
them to enjoy and trasmit to their posterity,tie pub-.
lick benelits and biessings leceived trom the labours
and sufferings of their ancestors.
Although Rulers have not their authority from
themselves, or {or themsclves, and their true and
lusting interest cannot diffce from that of the peo
ple’s i yet, for the want of publick virtue, publick
patriotism and wisdog, they some times appear to be
lost to “u sense of dunver that surround them, and
to those, duties which pertain to a just and equal Gov
ernment, warcinted and sanetioined by the Law of
GOD, resson und propriety. The people hive ofyen
been misled by tieir own passions, or the evil pas
sions and direction of otliers,to the ruin or danger of
the Government, insomuch that in some ages, a na
tiom was scarcely 10 be found, where, instead of a
constant solicituae for the publick good®, some fa -
vourite court intri ue wus not carried on openly, or
secretly, to the pr¢judice and injury of the peaple.
We will now call you to a detait of the motives
which led youvo the Revolution, or that so nobly
prompted you to perseverance—bui you will permit
us to obscrve, thut as much vigilanee is necessary to
prescrve and secure wiat you have 2cquired by goqr
blood and fortunes, us there was for exertion toobtuin
it: and without such vigilance ,ull your goiden groc-,
pects of Liberty, Wealth, and Happinegs ,will be blast
cd--as you commit all that in life is dear to you, for a
time into the hands of vour subsiitutes, you cannot
be too cautious, too careful and judicious in the
choice of them.
It’epresmzau'vcs in the 12th Gongress.
=== , ‘
NATHANIEL HAZARD, Esquire,
. Qf Newpdr¥—and .
NATHAN BROWN, Esquire,
Qf Jonns*oy,
These Gentlemen wi!l leceive the undivide
ed suppurt of every friend to the liberty and
nappiness of his country. ‘
TO THNE REPUBLICANS OF THE STATE
WEDNESDAY, AUGUsT |, 1810,
OF RHODE-ISLAND.
NEWPORT :
R Aens
aaer S
Informas his Customers in Tomn and Country,
Tuu' e has just received from New. Vork,
Britania Tea Pgts and Tumblers Plaed
saskets and tea eaddios ; silver mounted chais
whaps ; walking sticks ; real windsor so.p and Waush
balls ; mo vego poc. et, note wnd ’mil books ; tors
Castors ; best and dommon plated Candlesticks s de -
canter labels; betile stands; a general wssoriment of
Jappal’d tea and sifler Travs ;. wine waiters ; baad
: JUSTRECEIVED,
N ADDITION 170 THE ABOVE~
an Assoriment of Cutlery s dicop=dewelry and silve:
Ware as uud' . 2
June 27. , | 15tf
toise shell combs ; fancy beads ; ex# droops . n<k
of roses ; essences ; steel pens, &e with « variety
of such other ariicles as are genciallyfound ing fun
cy Swie. ‘
Juie 97, :
~ln this town, on Sunday evening last, by the Rev,
D:. Putten, Mr. HowatlioG. Tavior to Miss Ma
ay Peince, both of this town,
. DIED, :
M Portemonth, onthe 3d ulty widew Sanau Ar-
My, aged —, reiict of the lule Jubn Ay, Fisq
—on the 224 ult, Jeserit CoxpALw, in the 14th y'r,
of his age, eldest son of Joseph Cundall, Fsq.
At South kingsiown, on the 24th inst, deperted
this life, MAny Pecknam,consort of Wm. Peckham,
in the 57(h year of her age, afier along and ex
tremely trying illness which she bore with ehiristian
patience and resignation, afier expressing that she
was ready for her change,and its awful spprouch ; the
firmness with which she embraced Desthyevinced to
thosepresent, that her immortal Spirnt was conducted
into the mansions of eternal rest. In her life an ex
ample of humility, an sffectionate Wife, « tender
mother and neighbour, She lived beloved and dicd
lamented Her tender hushand and moth orless ch‘t
dren have for their consolation, to believe, that the
irrepareble loss 18 hier everlasting gain
Fatered—briz Hiram, Updike, Rumkey; do. Au.
oganancia Castlottana, Yeard, Havafin ; slo, Fime,
Justin, N. York ; sch Caroline, Tolxy, Tarks Islud.
Gleared—sloop Lidustry, Simmo s, New-York
do. Priendship, Briges, do ; do. Express, Wood, do.
do. Fame, Jusiin, do.
Newpoir Longgolent Female
| Socetv.
This afiernoon, at 4 o'clock the anniversary of this
lauduble and benevolent Institution, will be commen -
orated in Trinity Churchy asnoticed ip our last pa
per. We earnestly hope the hand of charity will be
liberally extended, and that benevolence which has
cver characterized the inhabitants of ths town, will,
on this antercsting occasion, be partculadly con
spicuous, :
Our nation is' dpomed to e eternally insulted by the
pirates of the ogean No sooner is ohe outr RE€ per
petratcd (than the afidiris immediaely smothercd)
-unew one oceurs, and the repeution is continued tiil
patience is exhuusted. How long are we, as a nation
to bear this Kind of infumous weatient? Ave we
free ! Do we possess the spirit and resentment of
‘73, that fan'd vur indignation into « flame, aud kind.
led that noble and manly resistunce, which secured us
an honouiable peace ?
Thereisa purty in this conntry designated by the
name of Federalistsemthe leaders of which party wre
Tories and British adberents, d who sceretly fo
ment these ingults, ond a total disvegurd for every re
spect forowr national respectabiliny. Potter a 0 d Jack
son are leading men in'this Federal pprty, who im
medinfely vamp up «n apology for B itish outrage,
énd charge the blame to owr government, Wil the
enciies of their county’s rights dare w aceuse gov
cirnment of ading unjpmnu-mq';!his new insult of'
fered our nationul flag? GODS 7if here is u spark
of the American valonr and patrietsm 0 be found
within the carcase of him that treads upon her sail,
Or in theheart of hin who dares acknowiedge hio sclf
wh American, letit burst into a flame snd crash Qhose
who would annilulate our dearest bought privilcges.
Thisis not a time to temporize, to require apolo
gics for outrages and insudts repeattd—but 10 retql.
iute with tcl\-g)ld vengeance. The means sre in o
power, and he that will nou Gid o the use of them,
merits cither the halter or the_block =My Covx.
reyMEY My CouNTRYMEN 'emuwuke from your
letharg. ! —Your spathy .nd indiffcrence tonational
conccias will destroy your dearest Righityey our
happmess and your Libertics~RlSE! and aid that
Virtuous cause, that can only suve you, and drive
from office thuse leading men thas seeh your destruc
uon . e
their Cauntry’s Bi L 2 for Reitish or forzign QoM.
Under circumstnces hike these, o brge and se.
spectuble number of your best tricnds, in Conven-
Lon, June last, uficr wature delibestion, unwninoils.
ly agreed, that,
NATHANI L, HAZARD, BSQ. W Newport,
AND NATHAN BROWN, ESQ, of Johnacon,
- were Gentlemen eminently quaificd to represent
youm the Twelfth Gongress, aid 10 oppose the vile
Inaglinations of your l'uw'lrumd domestck encmies.
18 homest zeal for the put ek good, and your local
ANCFests,a requisite ! you hwve iin these Gentlemen.
Ar€ they capuble ! atiend them in your General As
sembiy, en din the suppor. of d;e true interest
of mﬂ#\‘ituw 8. The foimer of these Gentle
eny My, Hazarp, hus becnelected tothe first place
of importance, wlnch was in Lae power of the House
of Represemtat ves to bestor, here he took his
Stand ; und in a dimified, correet, and elevated tone,
defended and supported the Kights, Liberties, and
Privileges of his Fellow-citizens, in a manner that
did honone to his head snd his heart. 3
Sutuated as he was, and oppuscd by a host of
Lawyers, and Fedvral blundervuses, he discovered
such traits of elocution, precision, knowledge of
the principles of Legislation wnd Law, &8 caused
your enemics to et &ll their heads and be silent,
Such men demand the confidence and sswpport of
every fiiend 1 his Country, and lover of the pros.
perity and happiness of his fellow creatures. These
Gent{cmeu are cultivators of the sOile=they are
Farmers. Tne Yeomanry of this State must ‘teel 4
peculiar interest, in selecting from amony them
sclves, men, who know how to appreciate their best
interests, and who will be fuithful a the dischurge of
their duties. :
Opposed 10 these, our Candidates, are a couple
of wen, by the numcs of Porter anduekson, These
men, are best known by thewr determined opposition
10 the Administration of our own Govornment, and
supporting that of His Britannick Majesty.
Our Republican fiiends have only 1o be enapget
ick and ajtentive w the cause, and success wiil be
ours. THE PEOPLE’S FRIEND.,
William S. Nichols,
Renewal of british Qutrage.
PORT O NEWPORT.
MARINGE LIST.
MIKRRIV D,
\ Lt of Land, at the heod of Froods
strect, whepeon stunds the hpuse of AsA Suiw, . -
Conditions made known at the time and piaces of
sule, ‘ ;
"o be Sold at PUBLICK AUCTION,
THIS DAY, the Ist of Augu
sl{ Sair weather, if net, the firat fuir &*:r, J
At 10 o'elock, A. M. . On the Prenissn
L(, I O 1.AN1).-Sle‘rd WHeanie
4 l street leading from Thames-street to Job
Sherman’s wharf, mensuring 63 fect cast and we st
and 24 feet north and south, tog with _the house
thereon standing, whiel s nes will built,and
in perfect repaiv, possesing every aceommodsthn fov
two fumilies. Conditions unusuaily easy, to he made
known ut the time and pluct of sule. For any further
partienlars previous to the sate, enquire of SAMUEL
W ATSON, ‘.‘}¢GV|cv Y CRANSTON, Aucs
obe e, tPUBLICK AUC LIUN
e or the term of one Yo e
Jln SAVURDAY, the 4th of Aupust next,
Jt 11 o'clock, On the Premisce,
s Lo o Loand, on whiclcthe 8 py
of Hevny Suerprovaye is now standing, frontng
in Thames-street, and the Tmzx,l)mk-;--now lmpro'
ved by Charles Gulea
It Ceneral Assemblys June Sespion, A. D. 1810,
nf-.‘S()LVI:D, Tkt the tern of the Shrcmm
A dicial Court, whieh 2{ law is to be holden 8%
Nemport, on the Pourth Moxvay of JAugrat hexly
be holden at said Newpnri, oh tht’l'nvnburmn
paceeding the Fourth Moxpay in August vext { «
that wil Writs, Buecutions, and r by
which law are retirnable to said Court, 10 be
on seid Fourth MO®DAY orw_ urhed &
O ot 10 be holden off said THyRSBAY nesh
w:'aadb} the Fourth MoxpAY in next.
Ordered. Tt thix Resoiution be PO 5 “
T oty
1 cwapapers pristed in the | _
Pourth Moxbay in vhugue! L 2 v e
- s (8 A ‘I‘:U | .
Newport, July 18, 18100 .~ 8 '
o PSR
o . . b" 0' - "
: sL ol ‘‘;
TRACTSOF LAND
R . FOR SALE,
| NUMBER of Trcis of LANS,
Wing in the Township of ™ iikesbarre, in s
zevie County, State of Pennsy'vonig, Said LAND is
divitied into tracts from 250 to 400 acres ¢ and ‘wl}
be sold on the most reasonable terms. An indisputsbie
title will be g'ven. Payment might be mude portly
in a sroall vessel, country produce, or stock, as hay
bes«t suit purchasers.
Moy further information, apply at lt: oTeeof the
K 1 deTeland Republican, or to the subscriber, hring
at Lroton Ferry, Stave of Conmecticut.
ROBERT LATHAM,
Y e heveby gracionsly command, that on and qfier
Ae 4th of April ngat, no Goeds shall be bapuricd, nets
Cher on poring the drmities ner it transita, whic b g
to Great-Brituin or Ircland, the Colonies or Co
under the influence of the Biritish Covernment, or
of any description whatsoever, loaded in- vessels Jrom
Great-Briwin or any of Jer Lependencies, be udmitte d
Weto our ports, and that uil vessels, under whaisgcver
- Flag, which shadl be proved io curry such Geads, or that
wre mot furnished with Certifcates and Pucuments to
Certify the Origin o jhl{:‘cmculam_ of their Cancang,
JSrom the port of loadfng, shall upon their arvival w eue
Hurbottrs, be ordered off, save und except such versels
®.2 ave sole luden with "Salt, For the execntion of our
Decree, We ommund ull Cgicers and Persons in our
service, (o guert thair utmast vigilence in sivictly examine
e the Papers, Certificates and Documents of all vees
sels thut may arrive.”
Slate of Rhode-Idand and Proviaence
Plantations.
T 1 Physician, wl9, Marlborouph=
sfreet, near the Methodist-Chapel, cuies CON»
SUMPTION, DISEASES of LUNGS, LAY KK?‘ Bl
IOUS COMPLAINTS, FEVERS, CAN B,
COUGHS, &e. Lo, by asuceesstul mode of Proctice
=A mode of Practice, which has restored to perfoct
Health, a great number of Consumptive, and other
Patierts, who, inder the common routioe of Maodis
cal Practise, would have been, erenow, committed
10 the silgnt grwe !
He muy be consulted at nn{ hour ; and wHI attend
to all requests, in the line of his profession,
July 18
"QWM. A“ml.‘ ,’ 1810.
*.* The printers of iucw:p:treﬂ in Providergp s
Ne \:'-llum P New-London will insert the above x
tice ond forward thew Bills for payment.
On MONDAY, the 6th of Augus newt,
At 11 Velook, _ On the Prevas s,
1\1)} IChy o™
TH E undersigited, His Swedish Ma. *
Jesty's Vice. Consul for the Stites of Plodes
Lslind wid Comnecticut, has received from the Conugl
Ceneral, residing at Pliladelpha, 3 Decree of the
Swedish Government, under datg of the 20th of Maichy
1810 : un extruct of which foliows, and 1s published
for the information of the Merchanty, and all othiers
conceined. -
He further pives publick not:ce, that (ho\
decuments reqlﬁhd by the foregging Deeree, will
be furnished on wppliention tﬂkm: -
TAMMANY SOCIFTY, on -« -
COLUMBIAN ORDER. .
AN ad{oumed necting of the T A M.
- MARNY SOCIRTY, or ("ﬁ,'rﬁl'ul Oxsen,
Will be held on MONDAY EVENING mu.&lh&
U @ sth of the month of ** Fislies,”] at tli¢ m\:ﬁ
Fure of their Grest Wigwam, i the State House, T- |
ciscly at the going down of the sun. . .
By order of the Grand Sachem, "
WILLIAM SIMUNS, Secretumy. .
Month of Fiches, t)e s, X
Seuson of Blosgoms, g Aug. L 7 .
Year of Discovery, 518,
"""-—-——-—-.————-—-—W
ANid 2Wh'iz ' L -
July 18,
Nownort, July 24,
Health better than Riches.
Ao ~710) ‘141?7’- Vil
e Fov the term of seven yrarsess
A GRUAT BARGAILIN,
EDMUND TOWNSEND,
Town Treasnrer,
18,3,
Lior Sale.
o it
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»