The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1798-03-21 00:00:00, page 3

" Capture of Spanith Ships.
LONDON, ]Jan.lß.
‘From: Lisbon we bave just lcarned, that '
Bir john Orde’s squadron off Cadiz, had
fallen in witha flcet of Spanish ships, rich
ly laden, convoyed by three men of war,
from Havannah ; had captured the men of
‘war and greater part of the merchanimen.
This was fully belicved at Lisbon, when the
Packet failed. |
Admiral Parker fupercedes Sir John -
Orde before Cadiz. II:;Iis ficet is fufficrient- ]
ly firong 10 keep the Dons snug in port.
? Lo::gSt. Vingems has th‘reatgcnedp;,ilboa
with deftyullion, if they refufe o supply
bis fleet. =~
... The Magifirates of Hamburg have re
fved 2 notification, that “‘the town would
"be enteted by another body of French
“'trogps, unlels they inftansly expelled the
- 'from that city and port.” -
I CON INVOY.
The Courier of the 18tk Jan. fays, ** A
meeting of the' Am{tmmrcm was
held this day, for the purpose of making an
~ application to Government to grant a con
voy for the outward bomd;?mmcm ﬂnu =
Two ladie: iw%"f‘ﬂ?ﬁﬂ ed
House of Lords, Yon. xle
; S e e < Rit .i' 4" W R i
+ Lotd” Grés _le brought down to the
Hnle e oloving mloe rom bis Ma-
L R YLT LR TR TR
+ *‘His Majefly thinks proper. to, acquaint,
Teceived various, adsices of _preparations
~-#nade, and"mealures taken in France, appa
yently in porluance ofs delien. oot %»
“vafion of thele Kingdomert L
By the zeal, couragey and. exertions of his' |
e o g Ui o ons R 4 ¥ ,-,;Sw
“ ol Wb i R dibne |
Sor thé fafety «nd wellare of his Fithta]
e SLERRR g eAR L T e )
v »4;"’5":" o . ’8 ;%g;j ’Wiiﬁ %,1 :
v oeilan Maielly. dkeratose. to vafoan ’%{s |
I o o (o oy sty
Infurvection at Rome.
BuoNAPARTE, brother to the Gene
va), and Ambaflador at Rome has written
; todmnnre&my, informing it of an infar
redlion which took place on the .2gth Dec.
A numbeérof people appeared before the
.pula’ce occupied by the Ambalfafior,. shout
ing ‘¢ Vive la Republigu. We are free
and come to demand the {ap‘aort of Francee.”
Judging them to be wild fanaticks the Am
bassador ordered them to dilperle, which
they did ; bat soon afer, aflembled in grea
ter nimbers ; when the papal troops were
ordered to fire o, and disperse thew.—A
lcep:"hf'q:n}gc enfued-~feveral French
- officess interpoled 10 put an end to the con
&, when the bfve Gen. DurHoz was.
* killed, and most barbarously mangled. This
- brave wirrior, accustomed to viftory, was
~ the'next day to have been married 16 the
sister of Gen. Buooaparte’s wife, The Pa
:‘;l these gycn:s::.:g;the Ambassador quis
- government appeared to take no notice
ted Rome the next day and retired .to ‘l7lO
- He is speedily to return to Paris,
1o give a more Exll account of these events,
In consequence of this event, the minif
_ter of Foreign affairs had addressed to citi
“ zen Joseph Buonaparte the following let
ter (— ' : !
The Minister for Foreign Affuirs, to Cits
zen Jofepk Buonaparte.
PARIS, ged Nivofe.— Jan. 11,
*d have received Citizen, the diftrefling
letters which you wrote to me, on the
shocking events which took place at Rome,
on the 8:h of Nivofe. The most base and
perfidious villainy could not have been car
ricd 0 a greater length. The French Re
gublic ‘will have a reparation worthy of
erlelf ; of this you may be certain. Re
ceive then, this afflurance, the only consola
tion which can be given to him who has
seen one of the best friends, and one of the
most intrepid defenders of the Republic die
by his fide.
‘*Notwithftanding the care you have ta
ken to conceal almost every thing which
zﬁ'f&lly relates to your condu&@ on that
hotrible day, you have not prevented us
from discovering, that you hzve supported
with qligatimity she hosot of the French
A N s
i‘mhalgf Five Hundred.
B b 8 Sk (-—-ﬁprh, il o
Villiers reported a law predicated on the
meflage of the Executive Direflory, de
clariag neutral vessels 10 be good prize, if
Jadenin ‘whole or ‘in, part with English
goods or produce. In his speech, the re
" porter noticed §b’eqldrefa of the President
~of 'tﬁc'\)nitcd States to Congress, and ob
{erved, that the fame principles were pro
fefled therein as had been profeffed by the
- Britith Miniflry ; and that these two go
vernments had agreed ‘together to calum
piate France. .
AeS R o e e B
Forcign Intelligence.
MYI Ty 4 ‘
. [About five days lat )
AUS T:ﬁﬁ{ cidevant ravies ) Degits.
_ALL thé"veflels of war belonging 1o the
”hte'kqmblic now bear -the tri-coloured
83" The Veopetian navy is no more ;
- aud'the Aultrian governmeont will be eftab
“lithed on the silt of the ensuing yea) .
A : : PARIS, Jan. 13. Al R
The Swils appear determined to resist all
encroachments of our troops on their._terri
tory, in the ‘‘rented ficld.” The Direßory,
vtherefore, have wifely disavowed the con
duft of Gen, St. Lyr, and have exprefled
. their desire not to commence an opea rup
ture between ‘the ' two republics. The
Swiss appear to be firmly united ; and-to a
- gnaa determined to rehift even. Frenchmen,
if they invade their country.. [This s ge
sxint patriotjm.]
P ATk ©g bl B g e
-the 58 galled Tor providiog - for he aug- -
- mentation of the m has thobght 1t .
right to mikegshis. commanicition so the.
jeßly may cavle the said Milita,or such.
pestahereof a she fall think seceiary, 10"
e drawn out and embodfcd, and to masch
as oceafion shall require.” '
The Melfage being'read. £ f
- Lord Grénville moved, that an ‘humble
-address be prelented to his Majefly, thank
ing him for his gracious meflage, and pro
_amifing the determination of the House, to
_adopt such efficacious mealures as the exi
~gencies of the time required, - PRI
* This motion was put and agrecd to nem.
L dis. : :
’ SALEM, March 6.
Latest from France
- Capt. James Hays, of the fch’r Violet,
arrived -at -Gloucester on Tuelday night,
from Rochelle; which, he left the 8:h of
February, So ihort a passage, from a
country which aspires to govern even the
fates themselves, we hoped would have af
forded something to gratify the folicittide of
an expefling public ; but on application to
Capt. Hays, we were- disappointed to find
that he did not bring a single paper. The
. lutle verbal information which' he' gathered
in the interéourfe of business, he:politely
communicated, and it is nearly as follows :
©* That_the French government exprefled
the utmost resentment against the Ameri
can government, accusing them of being a
r party with England agaioft France.—That
1t was expeéled our neglefied Envoys would
-return home in the {pring, as their longer
continuance there was hopeless.—That the
preparations for the iuvafion of England
were vigorously continued ; Every French
veflel was in a slate of requisition, and sai
lors were conflantly prefled for the service.
~—That England, Scotland and Ireland were
declared in a slate of siege, and all neutrals
bound to or from those countrics, fubjeéls
of capture and condemnation ; and that it
was a common sentiment among the enthu
siastic populace, that France was to give
law 1o the universe. But netwithflanding
appearances, there were those who believed
the proje& of an invasion was a mere pre
text for raising contributions. The taxes
had become epormous ; the merchants and
. others were very unealy, and wilhed a new
order of things ; and even the privateer(-
men would frequently carfe: the republic,
Buonaparte was said to be flill at Paris,and
100,000 troops, devoted to him, in' its en
virons. . A report was in circulation, thata
mifunderflanding had ‘arifen between the
Conqueror of Italy and ' the Executive Di
reclory, in confei;@nc‘c of the former hav<
ing propoled a new modification of the gc:-
vernment, ene feature in which was, that
inflead of five Dire@ors, the Executive:
- power should be vefied in ONE MAN.
- Capt. Hays farther informs, that the ship
Jobn and Richard, of iPhih«ielghia,, from
the Isle of France for Hambwge, had been
. captured and carried into Rochelle, where
-the cargo was taken out, the ship- firipped,
- il e Tunpoled (i wonld B condemsied.
gw «Capt. ﬂ *lntire, from Danvers, and Capt,
. Leach, from Beverly, had arrived and fold
at-Bourdeaux. - e
| : ; v . 1
- BOSTON, March rz Y
Ce DOMESTIC.
; AUTHENTIC.
' From PHILAD, Maxch 4.
©_ *Pethaps you will learn "bﬁ this_fooner
- than by the new(papers, that" r.,xntlegg
_;;,;-' puth-Carolina has a letter’ from Mr,
FINCENEY, our Envoy at Paris, under
- date of 17h N st Ik, xik A,
e L el
JSnaEinot been iptiged. by mﬁ"’“’
wgg or 18 days before,
/the Envoys had prefenty fcogfl:; Nl‘;m&u x
which they had fludied t 0 insert every argu.
- ment of good witl and (übmiffion not dero."
gatory to their country, but had received po.
RL e R O
'paper under the immediate dire&ion of the
~governiuent contained tH® vilest calumnics
_minifiration, which could be uttcred, and
_very gieatpeifonal ahufe of the Envoys.s:
Sopulaingu\a BEFINCE N 1 Xwo way.
spoken of a 5 man sole %m;gﬁf &e.
Iy, and by every opportunity 10 the govern-
' NEWLYORK, Mawchyz. .
%eatg" the French atSt..Qaming@ |
y 2 gentleman from Port-de-Paix we
learn, that on the goth Feb. a body of 200
Freach troops left Port-de-Paix, ‘lo attack
the Mole, and make a diversion there, while
Gen, Touiflant; with the main body, made
;an'at;emgt agaioft St. Marks.~—~They got
within fix miles of the out-works, when
they were met by the Britith and defeated,
with the loss ‘of 400 men killed, wounded,
and captured. They allo loft a firong fort,
called Cape-de-Fer, with several cannon,
and one standard. Thé whole was com
manded -by . Gen.: Badaix, and a-mulatto
Genéral, wholias been confined, and pro
bably would be shot for cowardife.
¢ RN VL O R O .t T
A letter from Boutdeadux observes, that
hofliliey “will mot follow the departae of
our Eavoys from Paris, unless provoked
by reprisals on OUR part. .
Another article from that place fays,
““Money grows scarcer and scarcer—the
AMERICANS, to whom large sums are
D U E, firip us of most of it.”
’ i Marca 10.
- The Philadelphia papers were again mif
fing in' yelterday’s southern mail. = This
produced an_inconvenience—for yesterday
it was reported, and perhaps justly, that
a proposition for ARMLING, and a propofi
‘tzon for an EMBARGO; were both argued
in Congress. ,
_, . . Maren 13,
A gentleman passenger on board who left
London on the 16th Jan. informs, that Mr,
Pinckney had wrote his friends, requefling
them to procure lodgings for him in Lon.
don, as he intended to leave Paris thortly,
The proprietors of estates in St. Doman.
go, refidept inLondon, have voted 400, 0001.
to the government towards the expenle in
curred in that island. v
The Usgited Statcs, at this moment ex
perience all.the evils of war, -without any
of its bepehits. Inflead of war’s costing
“money, if it were declared at this moment,
it would be putting money into the pockets
of our citizens, and giving life and_aQivity
-to bolnefs of every kind,” ' 7
- ARM ! 'or STARVE !
The jacobins to a man are opposed to
arming our veflels, or fitting out a single ship
of war, They well know, that owing to
French gun-boat-piracies, our mechanicks
and artificers are almost flarving ; and that
-the moment Congress gives lcave to our
merchants to arm, and orders our naval
yards to commence building new ships, that
_they will find full employment.—THlS IS
FACT ! The moment .the news arrives,
that the merchants shall have liberty to arm
*their vellels, not an ax, hammer, or me.
chanic implement: will be idle. Business
will assume its aftivity ; and the music of
the cunning workman will be heard on all
our wharves. The. French have broken
down every barrier of the treaties made *in
the name of themoft holy and undivided Trin
ity ;*—They have deélared, in the teeth of
those treaties and the laws of mations, - that
the thips of all countries, kindreds and climes
shall be a good prize to‘them, if they- have
a bale of English Goods on board, and boand
from or to any port.—Those treaties and the
laws of nations, give belligerent powers the
right to search neutral veflels,~But as the
French have declared by their late decree,
that they were null and veid, we have no
right to be governed by them, aé they re
{pe& France ; but to treat their cruizers as
we would pirates,
WasuHINGTON’s birth-day accounts
flow in from every quarter. The sentiments
inspired by the aoniverfary are similar in e
very place; we shall therefore be excused a
detail of toafls, &c. At theFederal town of
Gloucefler, a citizen gave a splendid enter
tainment at his house 4n hopor of the day.
' The veflels in thé harbour were dre&; 3
and discharges of artillery accompanied 16
patriotic toafls, 1
Ment, "It is a faét that maby Jettérs have
gone from the governmest, the: Efivoy.
and that not a letter bas m:tavu{fmg
them, since the commiencement of their.
journey to Paris, There can be no. doubs
that there is foul P‘i&aﬁwm 'EM
ofl-ofices; dulthy ther, seals sic ity
ve not arsivedy, S TEERC
¢‘ln Congress we" am@ﬂldﬂmiﬁgtbc
amendment proposed by Mr. N. to thie
foreign intercourse bill, a thing of no great
consequence in itfelf 3-but the party in’ op
position have brought forward, in the dil
-cuflion of it, all the printiple of bad ‘and
Bood governments—have railed at our ad
ministration, and determine if possible, to
Limit the power of tbqrrdidcm, a 8 to
foreign interconrfe. . ‘OTIS gave us on
Friday a very excellent speech well guard.
‘ed, and although eloguent, vot exceflive in
ornament. ~ Itis approved by all parties,
Har ¢ Er, on the fame day, gave one of
the most nervous aﬁﬁﬁ":bo!didﬂfcﬂ'es that I
ever heard. It was too jaftly severe 10 be
thoroughly-relithed by one party.” ~
; : . - #*MarcH g,
~ “The committee upon the President’s
Meflage refpefting the late communications
from our Commissioners at Paris, have “re
ported in favor of arming merchant’s ships,
and equippiog the frigates with all possible
dispatch.” i 1
A bill has paffedthe Senate of the United
States, for an amicable fettlethent of limits
with Georgia, and authorizing the establish
ment of a new government in that part of
the United States, lately under the Spanith
dominion, s o & e
Georgia Lands, Important Decision.
. Meflrs. William Paine, Nathaniel Prime,
Comfort Sands, and others gave to Mefl's.
Samuel Sewall, Samucl Dexter, and George
Lane, a bond, in the penmalty of 300,000
dollars, conditioned, within 2 given time
to'procure and deliver to them authentic
documents of title to one million acres of
Georgia lands ; in conlideration of which
Meflrs. Sewall, Dexter and Lane, and their
aflociates, delivered to them their notes for
220,000 dollars, paysable in inflallments.
An attion was brought on the Bond against
Mr. Paine ; and aftera full hearingin Chan
cery on the Bond, the Suprdme Judicial
Court on Wednesday gave judgment for the
plaintiffs in the full fnm_cfl‘:zao,ooo dollars
-with the i-nt%ﬂ on the notes which bad
been due.—Thus the conﬁge'raﬁ'on of ‘the
notes being established by this decision, itis
presumed an amicable adjustment will take
place by a dilcharge of this judgment by the
notes. s
2 MarcH 19. |
It was reported 4t Norfolk, that General
PINCKNEY had arrived at Charleston, in
thirty days from France, and had sent on
dispatches to Philadelphia. % |
*- An Algerine bark has arrived .at Bahi.
-ed at Cadiz, and aftcrwards, thro’ firels, of
weather, a‘;m Porto Rico to refit. She
is commanded and navigated, we understand,
entirely bycAlgerines ; the fith expedition
of the kind, we believe, cver made to our
Great failures have taken lacein Copen
hagen, and ‘which &oukam me principal
houses in Norway. =.+ - 7
+ The Italian Prince of Paterno has fallen
into the hands of the Algerines, who 'de
mand 750,000 ducats for his.ranfom.
__A letter has been received in town from
# British officer, dated at Calcutta, Sept. 11,
which flaies, that in consequence of orders
from Eogland, the long Sous “‘gi"ﬁ x
pedition againt Manilla, is abandoned.
i Poaning ke o 0 (AR L eki et ed Sl (i
PORTSMOUTH, March 21..
for N. Carolina, and fchoone * Beu »r
- for New-York ; fchoofier——, Capt. But
f;ﬁ.gﬂ sloop ——, Capt, Rose; bound for
[’ [, Carolioa ; floogesi—, Capt. Le Carn,
Har Norfolk, underZonVoy @ the, Matilda
- trgate. - Left ac Aanigua (hip ' Speculator,
of Norwich, John . M’Carty master ; sip
~June, of Philadelphia, and fchßener }&n
LENSw Yokl - = < - MR -
<. Yelterday arrived the brig Hitty, Capr.
Kean, g 1 days from Martinico, was taken
by a French privateer, the Flying-fith, of
two guns, ordered for Guadaloupe, but be
ing a. very dull sailor, was detained only 24
hours, then laid ander coutribution of 37
Joes, which Capt. Kean {.?aid,* kis weflel
was immediately after difmiifled ; the Capt.
of the pri¥ateer and all the crew, Captain
Kean fays behaved very civil, not offering
the lealt abuse, other than taking the money.
._+Same day arrived fthooner Sally, Capt,
~ Fernald from St. Bartholomews: .
" Pleasing Entertainments,
‘ At the Aflembly-Room.
t This EVENING,
- And every Evening through the week;
t Will be performed :
A favorite tragic piecey called the
- Babes in the Wood,
Wherein will be displayed the Father &
Mother Zing on their bed, giving charge 10
~their childten, and thejr brother, who pro
| mises to take care o‘ them. After the
death of the parents, the Uncle hires two
’ Ruffians to kill them ; they fight, one of
which ig killed ; also, the DEATH of the
. Babes 3 a Robin will descend and cover
them with leaves ; being one of the great
est curiosities ever exhibited. = Likewise, a
small figure in the charalter of an Angel,
will uncover the Bodies and fly away with
them. To conclude with the fatal end of
the Uncle, who is carricd away by a large-
Serpent. ‘ e
. By a curious pizce of philosophical
; apparatus,
. Will be presented two hundred different
FIGURES,
As large as life. 1n bright colours, Part
of them will represent the following cha
raflers, ; B
A grand view of the Sultan’s Horse
Guard. = A beautiful view of 2 Sea Fighe,
An exa&t movement of the Ocean, also the
veflels engaging. An ancient representa
tion of the procession of Bacchus, attended
with Nymphs and Cupids. Hercales, and
Omphale, drawn in tgcir Chariot by Lion
TFygers. Mercury alcending and descend
ing. Venus drawn in her Car by Turtle
- Doves. The natural Stag Hunt, with
Hounds and’Hunt{men. The aftonifbing
German Country Dance, as natural as life.
0 Also will be introduced
‘ o 3
The Birds and Beafls entering the Ark; a
firiking representation of the ' Elephant,
The wild Hyenna which never can be ta
med. The larée Bengal Tyger. Alfoan
‘exatt likeness of the large Russia Bear. ;
. The above mentioned Animals wall march
in procession, and at’ the fame time move,
their Eyes.as natural as life. Wi
__'Wi({ a number of other curious Figures,”
‘toosedioustoinfert.
. {7 In the course of the evening Mr. Ma
gionis will sing the Hobbies,
_ Admistance, 1/6; Childrenod. .. .
‘Doors to be spened at half past 6, end to
begin at half pass y olock. . '
- Tickets may be had at the place efﬁn
JSormance, and at the Gazette Printing-Office. -
P ROR SARRE, o
. William Neils -
TX7* & 21y R
. Szore, PorzsMOyTH;
Y{ IGHT. half, and xs'?m&egm.no.-»
174 bea Tea ;90 catks frefh Raisins ;10
ags East-India Sugar ;70 loaves Philadel
phna S%t' 3 xoﬁmﬁ upeifine Flour ;
4 680, tod e sod N Hylonand
Squchong Tea'; 4 hbdsil Jamaica Sugar ;*
%’émﬁfi |
Rice; gt prme Porke 1© 7
.. Theabove Goeds, wogether with a gene: .
sl of Grocones 00l |
“ORDAINED]—At Sullivan, Rev.
William - Muzzy, Sermon by Rev. Mr.
Llark, of Lexiogton. 5
MARRIED]—A¢ _Dartmouth, , Me.
Elijak Chambérlain to Miss Elizabeth Kid
der, daughter to the Rey. Joseph Kidder.
In this town, Mr. Joseph Dcdge, 1o Miss
Jane Dennett, - .
DIED]—In London, Mr. « Joseph Sta
cey Sampson, ¢ The ingenious Inventor of
the Patent Candlemachinery, made. use of
to.much advaniage at the Candleworks on
‘Bofton Neck ; and allo of several other
Machines, which he was introducing into
use in Eogland, and which: bid fair to be
of much public utility.” ,
In this town, Mrs. AnN LaNGDON,
aged 93. Miss Elizabeth Cotton) aged so.
ENTRIES at the CUSTOM-HOUSE.
Difin& of PorrsmouTu, N. H.
" ENTERED FROM
Brig Drake, Tredick, Antigua,
Schooner Dove, Wentworth, Edenton,
‘Schooner Dove, Tredick, ditto.
© CLEARED FOR -
Sch’r Hiram, Appleton, St. Bartholoméw.
Brig Adeona, Prefcot, ditto.
L P RESH
Bohea Tea.
| Q FEW whole Chests, half Chests
» and quarter Chests of excellent
Bohea Tea, for sale by
EDWARD %. LONG,
~ at his store in Market-Street.
Portsmouth, March 20, 17¢8.
A good chancé for
T HE subscriber offers the follow-
AL ing favourable terms to twenty
families, or single men to fettle in the
townthip of Durand, county of Graf
ton, in the State of New-Hampshire.
. The firft ten persons who shall ap
ply and afually begin labour in the.
fmf;h of June next, and go on to re~
fide some time in the present year shall
have 100 acres of land 4t 4 shillings
peracre. - S
_ The next 10 persons who shall ap
ply, and fettle as abovementioned
shall have the like quantity at 6 /bil
lings per acte. ’
The said 300 acres to each to be
paid for (at the option of the settler)
eithér in money or in libour on the
roads in the said townthip, or on mills
to be built therein, ore third to be so
paid this present year, and the other
two thirds in the two fucceediy
‘years, if paid in money the fame to
be laid out immediately in making
roads in said town. Uitk ~
* _ No person can be received ds:a set
tler unless he shall produce a recom
mendation from the fele@tmen; a ma~
giftrate, or other refpe@able person in
the town of his last § years residence,
for his industry and good charadter.
The low and easy terms of pur:
_chafe put'to the above lands is to en
courage immediate settlement, and to
enable young men of small property
to become farmers, and the restric
tion of charaéer is to exclude all vi
cious persons. Y, gt
Twenty lots more of 100 acres each
will be disposed of on very reasonable
terms.
- The said land is of a good quality
and is situated near a mumber of fet
tled towns where plenty of provisions
can be procured by those who are be
ginning their settlements. "
Application to be made to the subs
scriber at' Portsmouth, New-Hamp-+
“thire, at any time before the 18th day
of May next.’ s g
. JOSEPH WHIPPLE.
_”ljortfmouth, March 12, 17¢8.
| THIS is to give notice that on
Wednesday the 18th day of
April next, at 3 ¢’clock afternoon, at
the house of Mr. John Greenleaf,inn
holder, i Portimouth, will be fold at
- Public Auétion,
by virtue of a licence from the Judge
.of Probate for the county of Rock
inghain, the following lots of ‘land
being part of the estate of Thomas
Packer, late of Portsmouth aforefaid,
deceased, intestate. .
Lot No. 2, in the 6th range, cons
taining 24 acres.
Lot I\%J. 3, 6thdo 21 acres.
. 4y v Othido 23 do
iy 5 6th do 24 do
4 5y 7th do 99 do
. 4y Bthdo 99 do
LR S Bthdo ggdo
4> gth do 99 do
oty gth do 99 do
; 3y, - 11th do g 9 do
4, 11th do 99 do
- Said lots lying in' Sullivan, in the
county of Strafford. Aip,
Lot No. 42, in the 2d division, con
tgining 120 acres, lying in Effing
ham, i said county of Strafford.
Lot No. g 2, in the 1t division, con
taining 100 actes, dying in Middle
ton, in the fameé county. T
Lot. No. 7, in the 6th range, ly
ing partly in Sullivan, and partly in
Packersfield. e
MOLLY PACKER, Adminifiratrix
of {kid Eflate,
. Portsmouth, March 19, 17¢8. 4|
- AI'L persons having accounts open with
the estate of Caprain GILES SEA
WARD, late of Portsmouth, in the coun
ty of Rockingham, mariner, deceased, are
-d’eﬁml to exhibit the fame for ferdement
‘tothe subscriber, administrator on said estates
PSS N JORN SEAWARD.
- March gO, 17¢8. L
Mr. Maurice
Intends to open his Dancing.
School on Thursday sth of -Apnl, at
the Assembly-Room ; those barents
who have subscribed will please tofend .
their children at 3 o’clock on that day.
o )
¥ OST between Exeter and Ports-
L mouth, the upper joint of a Flute,
with a silver Ferule, and the name
Daniel Clifford. Brentwood, 1796,
engraved on the Ferule, whoever thall.
find the fame and will leave word
. Portsmouth, March 19, 1798, * *
R
- At Public Vendue, ;
of Wile, om Thurey 1 2509
LI R W
wm’w@gﬁw
Poitimouth, March 23, 1798~
T ee o SRR B