The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-08-01 00:00:00, page 1

"It is that white, and yrllowilh Tar.
tarifed Calk, which adheres to the teeth,
next the gums, causing, scurvy, look flab
by bleeding gums ; and the complete
deftruaion of the enamel of the teeth;
that Io frequently disfigures the beauty --
renders the teeth rotten and loose in trim
lockets, and affiids mankind, with pains,
the moil excruciating."
Nide. London Med. Eflay
CT CAUTION !
Be eve> particular to observe, that the true
andgenuine Pafle hofad^k purple colour
which is inftant^ diftingufcdfrom counter
feits ; and is fold only in this city b, the jub
fo iber, being the only proprietor in America.
This PASTE will, on using, be sensi
bly perceived to brace up and lirengthen
the fibres, and with a little continuance
will perfealy cure the Scurvy in the
Gums, changing them from that livid
dilagrteable colour, to a fine pale red,
occasioning them to grow firm and close
:othe teeth ; so that thole teeth w&h
were before loose and ready to crop out,
will become entirely fall and steady, and
from being black and foul, will make
them appear white & beautiful. It like
wise preserves the teeth from growing
rotten, keeps such as are decayed a long
time from growing worse, and takes off
all difagrceble fmclls from the breath,
which generally @rife from scorbutic
gums and bad teeth. It has a beautiful
aromatic taste and flavour.
Pi ice 50 Cents per box.
Prepared only in America at the (tore of
Sam'l H.P. Lee, Nezu-London.
For sale by the fabferiber at his
✓Apothecaries Shop in Market Jireet, dued
from the Patentee, a further fapfy °f
Doftor Lee's Patent N. London
BILIOUS PILLS.
Prepared only by Samuel H. P. Loe, M. D
Nero-London, Conne^tCßt,
THESE Pills are celebrated through
out the United States, and Weft-
Indies, in the cure and prevention of In
termittent, Remittent, Bilious, Inflamma
tory, and Yellow Fevers—Jaundice —
Bilious Cholic—lndigcftion —Dropsy —
Gout, Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Chlorofis.
Worms, Dysentery, Bilious Vomitings,
Convulsion and Epileptic Fits, Asthma,
Coughs and Colds accompanied with
Costiveness—Foul Stomach —Scurvy —
Sore Throat—Hypochondria, and Hyl
terical A ffeaions, &c. &c. &c.
They are also highly esteemed for their
virtues when taken in the Spring leafon,
summer and autumn, and by removing
an overcharge of Billions redundancies
in the Stomach and Bowels, and thereby
prevent most of those diftafrs concurrent
with an Epidemic al season—their opera
tion is an easy and effectual purgative,
and may be taken without risk of getting
cold or any inconvenience, therefore ex
tremely proper for travellers by lea or
land, they are good to relieve the fyflem
after a hearty meal or a nights debauch,
their use in Epidemics of any kind are
too well known to need any comment ;
their success in Dysenteries are peculiarly
beneficial, and have been found to be
the best evacuant to remove the cauiesof
Fluxes of any.—Certificates of their ef
ficacy may be leen at the place of sale,
price 50 Cents per Box, and 5 Dollars
per Dozen, to fell again.
JOSIAH DWIGHT,
✓Agent for the Patentee in Portsmouth.
Also, That valuable Medicine
The Celebrated
AROMATIC PAS TE,
AN Oration pronounced Ju
ly 4, 1801, at the requed of the
inhabi.ants of the town of Beftan, in
commemoration of the anniverfoy of A
merican Independence,
After washing the teeth and gums clean,
dip your bru(h or finger into the paste,
and take about as much as will lie on rhe
point of a penknive, and rub the gums
and teeth freely, until it has removed ev„
ery impurity—This do every morning
and wafti it off with water, &ldas above
By Charles Paine, Esq.
A few copies only, for Sale acthe
Port(mouth Bookstore. Price 20 Cents.
Poit/mGuth, Jul, ^ }
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. Printed and Published every SATURDAY
Laws &c. of the United
- — — I — — — ——■ — —'
Drugs, Medicines and Dying
DRUGS, fold as usual bv
JOSIAH DWIGHT.
For the Teeth, and Gums,
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE, TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR.
Paine's- Oration.
INTERESTING.
BY APPOINTMENT.
ME I HOD OF USING.
OF ALL THE DISPOSITIONS AND HABITS WHICH LEAD TO POLITICAL PROSPERITY, RELIGION AND MORALITY ARE INDISPEN SI BLE SUPPORTS.
<be Biuteti ^tate^
SATURDAY, AUGUST i, ißor.;
Such are the sentiments of Mr. Jef
ferfon on this all important fubjed
The inconvenience he anticipated is
now felt in a tenfold degree more a
lartuing than when he penned them ;
and it is expeded in his firft speech to
Congress, he will call the attention of
that body to the fubjed ; that strong,
effectual measures may be taken to stop
the career of importation of hot head
ed, idle foreigners ; and to provide for
the exportation of those already amongst
us. These observations have reference
only to that scum and feces of the elder
countries, who have no vifibl? means
of support in their native places : and
who, imbibing a {mattering of political
small-talk from the demagogues of the
day, embark for America to set up the
trade of patriot ; and to embroil our
country in confufion and civil war.—
To the merchants, manufacturers, me
chanics and farmers of Europe, the
hand of WELCOME ought to be
stretched forth to receive thefo ; and
every encouragement given them —
They add ,to the reputation, wealth,
& security 'of the country in which they<
retide. But your men of no profeffion ;
your pretenders to foience ; they are
pests, against the introduction of which,
Boards of Public Health ought to be
eflablifhed in every seaport, They arc
“ would be MORE TURBULENT,
" LESS HAPPY, LESS STRONG,
" we may believe that the addition of
" these nothing can be more opposed
" than the maxims of absolute monarchies.
" Yet, from such, we are to expea the
" greatest number of emigrants. They
" will bring with them the principles of
" the governments they leave, imbibed in
« their early youth ; or if able to throw
“ them off, it will be in exchange for
“AN UNBOUNDED LICEN
“ TIOUSNESS, pacing as is ufualfrom
" one extreme to another. It would be a
" miracle were they to flop precisely at
" the point of temperate liberty. These
“ principles, with their language, they
" will transmit to their children. In
" proportion to their numbers, they will
" foarewith us the legislation. They will in
"fufe into it their spirit, warp and bias its
“ directions, and render it a heterogeneous,
"incoherent, diflra&d mass. I may ap
" peal to experience during the present
" contest for a verification of these con
"je&ures. But if they be not certain
"in event, are they not poflible, are
" they not probable ? Is it not fafer to
" wait with patience 27 years, and three
• months longer, for the attainment of any
" degree of population defined or expected ?
" May not our government be more
" homogeneous, more peaceable, more
" durable ? Suppose twenty millions of
jed. In his f Nota on Virginia," page
128, New-York edition; in difeuffing
the fubjed of the increase of population
from emigrations, he enquires :—
" But are thera no inconveniences to
" be thrown into the fcalc against the
“ advantage expeded from a multipli
" cation of numbers by the importation
"of foreigners ? it is for the happiness
" of those united in society to harmonize
" as much as possible in matters which
“ they must of necessity tranfad togeth
" er. Civil government being the sole
" object of forming societies, its ad
" ministration must be conduced by
" common consent. Every species of
" government has its fpecific principles.
“ Ours perhaps are more peculiar than
" those of any other in the universe.—•
“ It is a composition of the freeft principles
" of the English Conftituti&n, with others
" derived from natural reason. To
" Republican Americans, thrown all of a
"fallen into France, what would be the'
" condition of that kingdom ? If it
" half a million of foreigners to our pre
" feht numbers, would produce a fimi
" lar effect here."
THE importation into the United
States of so many factious, rebel
lious foreigners as is daily made in the
middle and southern ports, is an evil^f
more fatal tendency than the yellow
fever to our cities, or the Hessian fly to
our fields; and which our wisest and
best men have forefeen and deprecated.
Washington more than once warned
his fellow-citizens of the danger from
that quarter. Franklin early forefaw
it, and pointed to its injurious effect.—
Adams has borne evidence against it
in the mod decided manner. Letus now
hear what Mr.jEFFEßSoN,thePrefident
of die United States, fays on the sub-
EMIGRATIONS.
Breaking up of the Northern
League against England.
PETERSBURG!!, MAT 18.
The embargo on the Englilh ffiips,
and the sequestration on English pro
perty, was taken off yesterday. The
Ruffian Admiralty has received orders
to get all the British ships in the Ruf
fian harbours repaired" at the expence
of Russia. The twenty-four ships at
Riga, whwh were given to the heirs of
Zuckerluker, to difeharge a demand
which they made upon the English
Government, have likewise been restor
ed to (heir lawful owners. The har
mony and friendly relations which
formerly subsisted with England, are
again entirelyVeftored. Lord Nelson
is expected here on a friendly visit.
nine in ten, insurgents, against all regu
lar government ; and nineteen in twen
ty, atheists or deists. —Their cunning
is as great.as their wickedn^fs is baleful.
They insinuate themselves into-eur pul
pits, our school-houses, and printing
offices. Under the cloak ofliberality
they Spread feepucifm and infidelity !
and we might as fafely entrutl the
Sheep of our flocks to tbe hungry the
wolf, as our children to their tutorage.
Let not the comparative infignificance
of their numbers, lull us into fatal se
curity ; but with refped to them, let us
remember, that many a tcmpeJl bas arijen
from a cloud that seemed atfrft no bigger
than a man's band. [Centincl.]
We received this morning the Paris
papers to the 6th instant. The offi
cial paper announces the arrival of a
courier from Madrid with an account
of the entrance of the left wing of the
Spanish army into Portugal, by the
way of Badajos, and of the capture of
Ollvenza and Monte Mayor. M. de
Pinto, as soon as he reached the Span
ilh head-quarters, demanded a truce,
and produced his full powers to nego
ciate and sign a definitive treaty of
peace ; but the Spaniards refufed to
grant a truce until the Portuguese gov
ernment had laid an embargo upon
Britilh ships, and shut their ports a
gainst England. M. de Pinto not
having authority to accede to such a
requisition, returned to Lisbon for fur
ther iuftrudions, and the Spanish army
continued its march. It does not ap
pear that the French army has yet en
tered Portugal.
The fate of Portugal is, in all proba
bility, decided by this time. The che
valier de Pinto, the Portuguese Secre
tary of State, had left Lisbon with full
powers to negociate a treaty of Peace
with France and Spain ; and accounts
received in town yesterday [the 7th]
state that Portugal had agreed to the
conditions proposed by the firft Consul
and the Court of Madrid. Our con
nexion with that country must, there
fore, cease-
SPAIN and POR'I JGAL.
FALMQUTH, (Eng) JUNE 6.
THE King G. Packet, Capt. Yef
combe, which arrived yellerday,
in twelve days from Lisbon, brings in
telligence that the long meditated war,
between Spain and Portugal, has at
length commenced, with a battle be
tween the main bodies of the Spanilh
and Portuguese armies, ip which the
latter were victorious, and in which the
Spaniards are said to have loft upwards
of 1000 men. This intelligence reach
ed Lisbon only the night before the
packet failed ; and no official account
of the affair had been published when
he left the Tagus.
We have seen a letter from a respec
table merchant at Lisbon, in which it
is Rated, that the Spaniards commenced
the attack, by driving in the advanced
posts of the Portuguese, who retiring
to the main body, concentrated their
forces, and fell upon ,the Spaniards
with such fury, as compelled them to
retreat, leaving fifteen hundred dead
on the field of battle.
" The grappling vigor, and rough front of war,
" Has yet new cruelties to iuflia."
Tlu advanced guard of the French
army, were within two or three days
march of the Spanish head quarters ;
and on their junction, it was expe&ed
that another attack would be made on
the Portuguese.
13, arrivals at Neivyork—London dates to June 9"
Commencement of Hostilities,
Late Foreign Mews.
Fol. XI.
BETWEEN
LONDON, JUNE 8.
No. 43.
Morning, by WILLIAM TREADWELL, & C.^ Printers of the
States, in New-Hampshire.
PRICE 1 DOLLAR 50 CENTS Per Annum
Oracle of tye Bap.
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, THIRTEENTH YEAR
Lord Nelson is about to return to
England immediately on account of
his health. He was confined to his
cabin 17 days. The gallant Admiral
said he had no objection to be killed in
the Baltic, but as all chance of fighting
was over, he preferred dying a natural
death in England. We trut tthe noble
Lord will live long to enjoy his well
earned fame; the Admiralty, however,
have complied with his wishes—and
Vice-Admiral Pole is appointed to suc
ceed him.
LONDON, JUNE 9.
Ara late hour lad night, arrived the
Hamburgh mail due on Saturday.—
As was expeded, the intelligence from
Stockholm Shews that the fame progress
towards pacification is now made with
that, as with the other powers of the
North. The King of Sweden has by
a new Edid, revoked the one which
prohibited all commerce with England,
and enjoined that the Englith be ad
mitted without moledation, into the
Swedish harbors..
The rfext Gazette ma, therefore, be
expeded to announce the removal of
the embargo from the Swedilh vessels
in our different harbors.
A formal notice was yesterday stuck
up at Lloyd's Coffee House, Dating,
that the embargo on Ruffian and Dan
ish vessels would be taken off. That
on Swedilh vessels, it isTuppofed will
remain until the Swedes Shall have
made some amends for their unprovok
ed aggreOion againtt this country.
§, Miscellaneous Articles.
The ships under Lord Keith are
Rated to be seven fail of the line and 7
frigates, betides veflfels armed enflute,
transports, &c.
The Turks have in Aboukir Bay,
the Sultan Selim, of 110 guns, five 74's
and eight corvettes.
The expedition against the Isle of
Elba has not succeeded. Porto Ferra
jo Rill holds out, and the French have
begun to bombard it.
The two frigates which failed some
time since from Brest, with troops,
have put into Cadiz. It is said that
those ships went firft to Ferrol, .and
that as soon as they arrived off that
port, a Spanifn squadron of seven fail
of the line, and some frigates, with
2000 troops on board, put to sea, and
proceeded to Cadiz, where they are to
be joined by ten more fail of the line.
At Carthagena & Barcelona, as well as
at Cadiz, the naval preparations are un
ulually a&ive. Expeditions, whose
destination is conjedured to be Egypt,
are to fail from each of those ports.
We yetterday received Paris papers
to the gdinft. In an article fromHanau,
the sum which it has cod the Circles of
Suabia, Bavaria, and Austria, to sup
port the French armies which have
been quartered upon 'tbem, during the
last year, is estimated at 365,000,000
of florins, exclusive of contributions,
requisitions, and every other species of
Republican fpoilation and robbery.—
" Several generations," it is observed,
" must necessarily pass away before the
country can recover a loss so conside
rable." Such are the blessed effeds of
French fraternization ; which hqd they
been experienced cxclufively by those
Rates of the Empire, which, in the
hour of danger rebelled against their
g. This Edi& is officially published in the
London papers.
JUNE 6.
The French continue the liege of Porto
Ferrajo. It is said that the order to
surrender the place will arrive from Vi
enna, before the English can introduce
reinforcements, and get entire posses
sion. Admiral Gantheaume's squad
ron failed Several days ago, for the
place of its diftination.
DUBLIN, JUNE 6.
Corn and flour continues to arrive
coaftways and from America, in such
quantities, that in another fortnight,
there will be a Efficiency to answer the
consumption of the city, until the en
suing harvest, although nene other
should arrive.
The market of cattle yederday in
Smithfield, was one of the moll gene
rally abundant for a long time pad ; —
Beef fells for 2d the hundred weight.
LONDON, JUNE 9
Private letters, which accompanied
the late dispatches from Constantinople,
fay, that Alexandria surrendered to the
British troops on the firft of May.—-
They add, that as the Turkish army
advanced, the inhabitants of the coun
try rose every where in its favor.
Probably not true.
LEGHORN, MAY $.
tions of the capitulation. Should Gan
_theaume attempt to make a landing on
the coast, he will either find all the prin
cipal points occupied by our forces, or
his squadron mull fall a facrifice to the.
superior gallantry, skill, and number
of Lord Keith's fleet, which has been
reinforced by Sir J. B. Warren's
squadron.
Who has the command <f the British army
in Egypt is about 40 years of age, and has ken
little service previous to the present war ; but
has a reputation for military talents, in which
great confidence may be placed. He has flu
died his profeffion with great assiduity, and to"
those Rudies adds a judgment and capacity of
no common order, as he has frequently thewn
in the debate of, the Irish Parliament. In ear
ly youth he was somewhat addicted to duel
ling, and what is called a good foot and posses
sing extraordinary quickness and feience at the
sword, he became very formidable to the duel
lifts of Ireland ; but his own good sense soon
corrected that propensity, and he has long been
esteemed in all societies equally amiable and
brave. The General is a flout muscular man,
with a conftitutiou fit to encounter any viciffi
tudcs of climate. [London Com. Chronicle.)
lawful Chief, by lefufing to co-operate
with him in defending their country
against the attacks of the consnon en
emv, would neither have excited pity „
or regret.
A Negotiation is now on foot, at Ber
lin, between the agent of the Stadthol
der, and the agent of the Batavian Re
public, for a full indemnity to the Stadt
holder for his losses by the revolution.
The immediate .cause of Admiral
Parker's recall from the command of
the Baltic fleet is said to be the con
cellions made to Sweden, which would
enable the fleet of that nation to form
a junction with the fleet of Russia.
The new an alignments iu the minis
try will now be made without delay.
The Duke of Portland will succeed
Lord Chatham, and be himfelf suc
ceeded by Mr. Pelham.
Great activity prevails in the differ
ent ports, in order to fend reinforce
ments to Egypt as quickly as possible.
Transports failed yesterday from Ports
mouth for Ireland, to take on board
troops; and on Saturday the Mon
mouth failed from Plymouth, with the
24th regiment on board.
There is at this.time in the naval
hospital at Yarmouth, a man, who has
167 wounds, which he received in the
battle off Copenhagen, and, incredible
as it may feerr.no dodbt is entertain
ed ofhis recovery. He has loti an eye,
but had no limb broken.
The annual average ,f hooks, puhlifhed jn
Germany,amounts nearly to 4000. The year
ly publications in France,are no more than 1500,.
Those of Britain and Ireland, are somewhat un
der 2000. There arc in Germany 303 ppb-j
lifhing booksellers, and not fewer than 15,00 c
author; -"
The present Rate of affairs in Egypt;
holds out the moll fatisfaflory propped
of the triumphant issue of the expedi
tion, for the emancipation of that coun
try from the Republican yoke. We
must, however, make a material dif
tindion between the dispatches from
Gen. Hutchinson and those from Ld.
Elgin, published in the Gazette Extra
ordinary of Friday morning. The in
telligence received from the former
is clear and positive the commu
nications from the latter do not
rest upon authentic or official ad
vices. The reduction of Rofettt which
gives to our troops the command of
the navigation of the Nile, and fecurcs
ample supplies from the fertile province
of the Delta, is the mod important
consequence resulting from the victory
of the 2111 of March. There are also
other advantages of considerable mo
ment. The force of the French, which
if joined, would be Bill formidable, is*
now so completely interfered as to be
unable to co-operate in mass. The
Cophts and Natives have evinced the
mod friendly disposition to the common
cause, and Mourad Bey has declared
in our favor. The enemy pressed upon
all sides, and now convinced of theim
pra&icability of receiving succors from
France, can find his fafety only in the
terms of an honorable capitulation,
which it must bejhe with and object of
a British commander to grant, from
the humane consideration of sparing
the farther effufion of human blood.—•
The march of the Grand Vizier will ac
celerate the treaty for the evacuation of
Egypt, and we Shall probably firft learn
through the medium of the Paris Jour
nals ^announcing the arrival of the
French Officers at Toulon) the condi-
GENERAL HUTCHINSON,
iPASHINGTON's Legacy.
OF EGYPT.