The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-11-06 00:00:00, page 3

NEUTRAL RIGHTS.
g Cn[e of the Schosmer Laura-Ann.
Ou the 15th December, 1859, the Laura-
Ann failed from the port of New-York.
loaded with cotton, bound to St. Sebaftians.
Being difmafted ina gale of wind, she put
into Lisbon on the 16th January last to.rc
fit. When ready for sea the captain was
notified by admiral Berkley that all the
ports in Spain, from Guyon to the French
coafls, were, by an order in council, of the
24th February last, deglared in a state of
rigorous blockade. “The Laura Ann then
proceeded for the port of Tonningen, On
‘the entrance of the channel, and during her
paflage,fhe was frequently boarded, strictly
examined by the Britith cruizers, and fuf
fered to pass. On the 24th April the
Laura Aon arrived ia the Eyder, and on
the 3oth she reached Tonningen.
The commissioners appointed by the king
of Deamark to examine the papers of neu
‘tral thips, having ordered the vefiel away
in consequence of having been in the port
of Lisbon, the Laura-Aan was forced to
feck another port for the discharge of her
targo, On the 17th of May, {he failed
from Tonningen for the port of Straifund,
in Swedish Pomerania. On the 6th June,
then in the Baltic, the was brought too by
the British frigate Pyramue, commanded Ly
captain Dathwood. in company with sever
al other ships of war. Capt. D. boarded
the Laura-Aan himfelf, examined her pa»
pers, and not finding a Britith licence, de
manded where it was ?. Upon being in
forimed that it was a paper which the A
mecrican governmeut did not acknowledge,
he replied, * dont you know you have no
right to trade with any foreign power with
out firt going into England and paying
your duties ? However,” added he, *as af
fairs are in a good train between the two
governmeuts, I may as well let you go.”
Captain Dathwood then quitted the schoon
er; but had not proceeded far before he
hailed from his boat the sloop of war Pro
metheus, faying “ Here is an Ameriean who
hasbeen to Lisbon, Tonningen, and five or
fix more places, and now wants to go to
Straifund, and as many more. Take him
to the Minotaur : tell captain Barret I think
him a good prize. Damn him! he ought
to be {ent in Send him in” The Pro
metheus sent her boat to the Laura Ann,
and took the captain on board the Mino
taur. The boat frecm the Minotaur went
to the Laura-Ann, with a prize-maltcr and
twelve men, and returned with the second
mate and ten men of the {chooner on board
the Minotaur. The captzin of the Laura-
Ann _was then sent back to the schooner,
and on the day following the prize master
received his inltru&ions to proceed for Lon
don tor adjudication. During the voyage
the veflel ‘experienced very heavy gales of
wind; and, from the ignorance and unikil
ful management of the prize-malter, was so
strained as to make nearly five féet water
in the hold. “Oa the 28th June, tht Laura-
Ann arrived at Blackwall (veflel and cargo
inl 2 most deplorable Ratc) and being libelled
was (ried on the 2d August. before fir Wil
liam Scott, who after a very short fatement
of the cause reflored the whole property,
ordering, however, the claimants to pay
colls, ¢* jultice so réquiring :” these are the
very words of fir Wiiliam Scott by
Cn taking poffeflion of .the vessel the
eapt. called a [urvey, which was-appointed
at Lloyd’ coffce-houfe The furveycrs
reported that the {chooner was much firain
ed ; that the foremoft was {prung; and
that, to repair the damages the had sustain
ed, it was neceflary to discharge the cargo.
which was done by thisorder . On landing
the cargo it was founa in so damaged a {tate,
by rcafon of the sea-water in the yeflel’s
hold, as to render it not only unfit to be
re.fhipped, but veceflary to make immedi
ate sale of it on the best poffible’ terms,"in
order to prevent a total loss of the proper-
County -and City of New Yord, [.
Jacos WiLtiaMs seaman, depoleth and
faycth, that ‘he, the deponent, failed on a
voyage from New-York to Europe as second
mate on, board the {chodner Kaura Ann.
Tliat thefaid schooner being difmafted put
into Lisbon to refit from whence the failed
for Toonwagen. ! That ‘on the 17th May
-the fald {chooner was taken pofleflion of
by the Minotaur: Britith ship of wir, com
manded by capt. Joha Barret That this
deponént together with ten of the crew be
longing to ‘the Laura-Ann were removed
to the Minotaur, where they were detained
fix days upon prisoner’s allowance. That
on the 11th day of June the mafler of arms
applied to this deponent and the other min
to eater into the Britith service, to which
proposal they all refufed their consent ;—
on which they were told to be ready to go
on {hore the pext morning at four . o’clock.
Oa the fath of June the said deponent, to
gether with the said ten men, were ordered
lato the boat. . That this deponent repre.
fented to the commanding officgr, thataci
tligr he nor his companion had ‘any thing
to cat that day; that they had no.money ,&o
~buy proviliens,- and wert ignoradt of the
language "of the country. To 'which: the
officer replied, they must either go'on shore
then, or they would be kept on board alto
gether. This deponent further fayeth, that
he, together - with the said ten men, werc
landed ata small place called Carlfham, five
miles to the westward of Carlferona; and
thidt they remained there without any pro
“vificns übyil fix o’clock that evening, when
_the brig ‘Matrlda of Boston,” happened to
#ltop for water, and the captain, — Le,
humanely took him the said deponent and
four others on board his veflel; and by his
exertions the -ferﬁaixih;%’:‘fe@ch men were
puton board other veflels then laying in
port. . That this, deponent together ‘with
two others, tovk a. paflage on board a Lubee
ship for Shecrnefs from whence he rejoined
the {aid fchaouer Laura:Aog, in-the river
_ Thames, - Fusther ; this. depouent fayeth
mot. . iJACOB WILLIAMS.
Sworn before me; Ot 20th, 1810, *+ <
(Lo Cpantrs CHRISTIANS (w 0 s
; iy vy (i COPR: ) M 8 LKy
. The preceding is a statement of salts
taken from the protest of the captain. . The
affidavit of the mate {peaks for itfelf. The
- capture of the Laura Ann can only be cod
Midered as onc of the most profligate of
those afls of violence which have long since
disgraced the British name. The arrogance, .
“the ignorance; the falfé aflertion, and final
“arders of captain Dafhwood, mulk excite the
indignation of every American who hears
~of those repested :{datmﬁ’inithfﬂfhuqf 2
che fiog of hig cotntry. 1
- The fenteace of fir William Scott corres
ponds with that feale of jultice that bas long -
Portsmouth.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1810,
¢ssll§;.‘:> A 5A 0 030 % o €2l (430 40 4 e
Good News from France.
Extralt of 4 ldtter from a merchant of the sirs?
refpetiability in Bordeaux, to a gentleman in
Boflon dated
BORDEAUX, SEPT. 19, 1810.
¢ We confirm the contents of ours
of the. loth ult. and are happy'to
tran{mit to you the piealing intelli
gence which has this moment reach
ed us from Paris ; viz. —lt is under
ftcod that all fequefiered or confilca
ted American vessels will be given up
on bonds, which bonds will be cancel
led the moment the United States
make a law: to reliore ali French
property fequeltered or confifcated by
the Government of the United States.
The American property fequeltered
or confifcated by this Government
will al/ be restored when the Govern
of the United States thall have passed
‘a law to restore the French propeity
sequestered or confifcated.” i
Several other letters have been rececived
which confirm the above. The schooner
Purse Richards, 3o days from St Scbaftians,
and sch Spencer, Moftat; 31 days from Bay, !
onne. France, have arrived at New-York
with full cargoes of wine, brandy and dry
goods, |
From the New York Guzvtte of Thursday,
“.The {clir Purie, Capt Richards, arriv
cd at'this port yesterday -in 3o days from
St. Sebaftians; and fchr Spencer, Moffat,
in a similar paflage from Bayonne It was
said at St Sebaftians that the Emperor in
tended 'to give up the Net proceeds of the A=
merican property fold at Bayonne.
‘¢ It was reported and-generally credited
that the Duke of Cadore; had written Gen,
Arniftrong a letter, offering to reflore the
American fequeflercd propesty,if the Gov
ernment of the U: S would give up the
French property which had been {eized un
der .the, Noao-Intercourfe A&G” )
Mr. Jarvis came home in the Spencer, and
brougnt defpatches from Gen. Armstrong.
Two or three American veflels had lately
arriveds at, Bourdeaux, and would be al;
lowed to {ell by.paying the new duties.—
Capt Smith in 2 Philadeiphia thip, was: to
fail from St. Jean de Luz for Philadelphia
insov6daygs oa’ iy L
The Mary, Edes, from Amsterdam for
Boston, with defpatches for America,; is de?
tained by the Eplifh & sent into Yarmouth,
The warmest friends of aur country’s ins
dependence; scarce dared hope.thar the im
petus given to native enterprize, and the in
ducements for the exertion of native genins,
would develope such- vast resources as -have
already been brought forward to counteract
-the mania for foreign commerce Those
who had made fortunes, by impoverithing
the conntry, painted in the most frightful
~ and appalling colors the deplorabic situation
- to which: this couatry must (in their estima
tion). ingyitably be; reduced, by a privation
- of that unreftraided intercoprle and exten.
five commerce which thc,ca?gmitics of Eu
rope had permitted as to enjoy—and the
panic infufed into the public mind, at a fit
- vation so nowel as Lieing pent ‘up within eur
* own territorics, although it procrastinated an
event so ardently desired, may ultimately
- produce laftigg benefits. The second ‘ai
““témpt it deception is rarely so fucéefsful as
-~ the firft. *We were'told that we were with
. out Fefeurces,'and many whio had been in
the habit of ~fﬁPP'?mg' ‘their waats, from
foreign’ foarces, really thought that when.
those “wére stopped no “others could be
opened. ‘The maaiwho had wora netbing
but the el juperfine weff of Englond broad
- cloth, Jooked. forward with, dismay to the
| Ecrigg when, he mult content*himfelf with
| .9?@9‘54&_{9&; belies trembled.at the idea
| of exchanging the gewgaws reccived. by the
~laft arrivals from Euvope, for those, perhaps -
less gugdy; but much more fubflantial, pro;
dyrgd,g}gy&fq@qg;mﬂuﬁ;p% The, epicure
conceived his, choicest viands ‘wonid be
- taftelefls, unjefs feryed in china. and the plain -
citizen’s fare the nearer approached to lux”
- ury in fine Liverpool And thus in allthe i
~ branches of manufa@ures, till we almost be
licved we could scarce produce a bobnail by
American ingenunity. ' Nothing was valua
ble unless paupers or slaves had toiled to
produce it, or tlie lives of our citizens had
been 'j'c?palgﬁzed' to transport it across the
ACBRE POGV O rE SRR S
Toe temporary privations imposed by a
temporary fulpenfion of forcign intercourse,
has in some good reafure dissolved. the
charny and difpeiled the. illofion. Native
_enterprize, aided by native genius and what
the appreffion of the cld world has trans”
planted to these peaceful shores, have. ex
?l¢*§ﬁa¢!!#;€;£i¥fi§¢a}- and proved,that if pot
e adequate to our wants, a short time,
with the patronage of government, might
make. thein. folly compeicor. How is it
that we find those manufadiotics the
‘moft neceflary. for defence or. supply, 1o of
ten destroyed ? - Will any one befo credu-
Jisas a 8 16 belicse sk Seßraitan sy
The Laura-Ann was loaded entirely with
Georgia cotton. After a most difafltrous
voyage she had a fair profpe@ of a happy
termination to it If the had arrived at
Stralfund her cargo would have fold instant
ly at 50 groots banco. This would have
yielded in Londan (to which place the pro
cceds were ordered to be remitted) 2s. 84.
flerling or nearly 60 cents per pound. The
gross {ale of the cargo in its damaged slate
will average übout 7d flerling, or 13 cents
per'pound ; which, after paying the charges,
will amount to a total loss.
Lty court. It approves of the capture, aud
encourages the captcrs to repeat the out
rage. In the judgment of fir William Srott,
there is no crime in forcing tén or a dozen
deamen from a neutral veflel, and afterwards
landing them in a ltrange country (without
the means of subsistence) to fhift for them
selves. In the judgment of fir William
Scott, it is fridly just to arrest the pro
gress of a ncutral veflc! under®the most
frivolous pretexts. In the judgment of fir
William Scott, there is no injustice in brezk.
ing up -the voyage of a neutral, or in the
total destruction of the whole property.
These arc events which fir William Scott
very calmly fays ¢« grow out of the evils of
war, and the neutral is bound to {ubmit to
them.” g
Taceideatal. Wy oS AR BAih aalur
ance Company. which is“"x_g“nxiuaﬂy: draining !
mi"ions frony tige t‘.nll_{l\ry, p'e'i'tmacinuﬂy 4
refufe to make vty sncecon manufactories ?
Does not this ¢ircumitance make it appar.
ent that they are apprised there are hired
incendiaries in this country. ft_)r the express
‘purpole of firing and deltroying “_lhatcver »
manufadtories theeaten a rivaliry with those
of England ? Does such a supposition ex
ceed credibility 2 Surcly it may be justly |
considered as a branch of that policy that |
goes to subvert whatever might militate I
with the Britith {yftem of monopoly, which
augments its tyrannic despotism as the |
sphere diminifthes wherein it can be success- |
fully exerted. 'Our flocks aod herds are or |
ma)'r be as productive as thafe of Britain— |
and the American continent is probably as |
abundant in metals and minérals as that of |
Europe. Why then not convert themto |
use, by our own industry ? Why fend to |
Europe for a bat or fbirt, when every village ’
can preduce them ? The answer is obvious, ;
"The mercantile speculators, the retailers for |
Britith maaufadurers, have fuccceded in ;
dilfeminating an idea of the superiority of |
Britith fabrics ; and the commonality, from |
the mistaken idea that glaring appcarance ‘
constitutes the value of the thing, prefer ;
the finery of fborw, to the simplicity of sub- !
Slance If ia any ianftance the pcople are |
their owwn worl? enemics, it is in the preference
generaily given to forciga manufaCtures— |
and if any innovation on customs fanc&ion- |
€d by the practice of venerable fires, were |
advisable, in this instance it were a virtue,
We readily admit the duty of governmeant, |
to protect the mercantiie interelt, in pro- |
portion to its real ufcfulnefs to the country; |
but we protest against that modopoly which |
has deprefled the manufa&uring and agri
cultural interests, and degraded them to
tributaries, when they ought to predomi
nate. We pay your revenues, {ay the mer
chants. So they do--but who pays them?
Do they pay the revenue gratuitously 7~ Ah'l f
there is the part of the bargain they would
conceal Tis the Jfarmer, the mechanic, the !
laborer, who altually pays the revenue. |
They pay it to the merchant. and the mer
chant to the national ccffere.—So long as
government countenance this monopoly, so |
loag will the really ufeful classes of citizens |
be dcprefled, and so long our wealth be |
drawn from us to enrich foreign manufac- |
turers. e j ‘
“The Supreme Judicial Court of N H, |
was in session at Keene, the last week.—ln
the bar, was the late Governor and Chief
Jultice Smith ; on the éeach, Justice Evans.— |
Such rank offences cannot end in good ” . ‘
? [Boften Gaz.
“ On observing the late Governor and .
Chief Justice Smith in the bar, and Judge
Evans preliding on the bench, unpleasant fen-
Jations are excited ; but such revolutions
must be expected to. happen in- acountry
like ours, wbere public favor depends upon
the popular voice. : "N H Sentinel.
The unreienting malignity with which
Judge Evansis pursued by the blood:ounds
of federalifm, their unceasing exertions to
hunt him down, are the bett evidence in
his favor. Were he one of those conveni
ent or timid creatures, whom they could
tamper with or intimidate, we should not
hear the incefTant clamor, the base, dastard
ly calumny which has steadily been poured
against him, {ince his elevation to the bench’
of the Superior Court.—We are not inform
cd by the .Boston wiseacre what rank offeuce
has brought ¢ the late Governor and Chief
Yuftice Smith™ to the dar. We have heard
of nothing since his abdicating the bench:
to aid the Boston Juuto in the field of poli
tics, in hopes the pcpularity of his name
might gain more volunteers for the Northern
Confederacy, than their former governor.—
Perhaps Mr S. is a man of more nerwe, and
not so easily deterred by the magnitude of
the dangers which threaten the Zeaders of
the faction leagued against the government.
Mr Gilman is believed to be more moderate,
and therefore unfit to lead the forlorn bope in
a desperate assault, and therefore was discard
ed in the perilous times of 1808—¢9
- Mr 8. has seen fit to abandon the bark
on which he might have swam securely to
the grand clima&eric, and ventured, like
little wanton boys that swim on bladderg,
on the uncertain tide of public opinion—
But one short summer on his {ca of glory
has shewn how far heyond his depth — His
| high blown pride has broken under bim,
and left him to the mercy of the rude
stream ‘of’ popular indignation, that may
forever "hide him. And whom should he.
blame? THE prorPE? No ! The leaders of
that party who diftra& the country, and
seek to divide the States and overturn the |
government-~Zleir flatteries lured him from
-security--Their airy hopes buoyed him to
the guiph into which he bas fallen. To
conciliate his chagrin, to ‘mitigate these-.
verity of his disappointment, they bend
their force against the man whom anen
lightened and virtuous Executive have plac
ed but a ftcp below where e once honora- ‘
bly/ftgodiiz v ill €/ B S 7
“When federalifts are asked for their ob-' |
_ je&ions to Judge E. they shrink, or aflign’
the peurilé one thdt hehas not fudied law so |
long as their champion, viz twenty years /
What evil hath he done ¢ 1t is acknowl- |
edged lic commands the refpec of all who
' were not previously pledged to cavil at his
- appointment, and discharges his-duty with
~ ability and uprightness Bat it is an inno-:
vation on our right of monopolifing every:
~ judicial office—Ah ! this'is the real and on
ly objeQion—there’s wwhere the [hoc pind{b;—v
and' they have become so habituated to ca
~lumuiate every republican meafure,whether
- of the national or slate goveinments, that
~the moment ‘any a& is announced, they
- view it‘as the (ignal for a new attack, = .
. “Whata sage my Granny was 17 .
- Aftring of rhymes with the above. title"
s running through the federal papers. The
old lady on enquiry, ‘learns the meclancholy.
fate of theichildien of 4 guondam fricnd at
diftancd—dne *dicd by drinking rum"—one
" had forg'd a note or two, and in jail——The en
- quiry forthe youngef brotber is thus answered:
- 4. Oam wap @ sorry lal— 0§
it Yesgeveryahingof thats. o 5§ 0,
Y His comrades ALL WERE BAD=— |
- tfﬁd(dnxaitgn'd Democrat ‘l‘”,. o 3 »
* Aferf&camphm at, truly, to his ForRmER '
comrades, whom we must suppose federaliffs ! |
This federal wit has literally fbaved : bimfelf:
o is, e s
. Ara la’_et:mﬂiiia:;m%sr.gh.ﬁgﬂggm&"
several mikcte wete losded with Gl cat:
e e o
tators. The mistake arolc at the arfchal
: wh.:g‘mbg‘.@m and amuaition were defiv |
IR o neea e T RO PP e
Teyo Clerks einployed in the Bank of
- England have. been apprebended for com
- mitting a forgery to the amount of
- J 28,000 fierling.
. The Legislatures of Upper .and Lower
Canada bave pafled laws to punith counter
~ feiting of the bills of any of the American
~ Banks. s
Congress is to meet, according to
~ their adjournment, on Monday the 3d
~ day of December next.
| COMMUNICATION.
A correfpon:ent suggests to the in;
- habitants of this town, whether, con
" fidering the present uncommon scarci
ty of wood and the’ faint prospect of
even a very scanty supply, bumanity
~ does not require, that purchasers of
this article /ay in no more than, they
usually consume in the winter, unless
they intend some part of it for distri
bution. e
| PRELUDE OF WINTER. '
On Friday last commenced a cold snow
florm, wind at N. E. which continued till
Saturday afternoon-=But little snow has
fallen, although from the appearance of the
clouds, and the coldness of the air, much.
was expeed--We upderftand much more’
~has fallen westward than in this vicinity ..
- Gazerre MARINE JOURNAL.
* ' PORT OF PORTSMOUTH '
Saturday, Uélober 27—arrived brig
Ferdinand, Riley, 29. days from Bt. Vin
cents, left ther¢ fchouner William, Otis,
to fail in 8 Aays*s brig - Bellina, Tripe,
of Kenncbunk owai' at* Bt. Vincents on
the 25th Sept. could not fell and failed
Jor Guadaloupe ; Gape Ann bearing N W
by W 2% leagues ' diflance, [aw a fchoon
cer full of water, ripging and [ails were
taken off, both mafls and bowsprit fland.
ing 3 a Bofion Schooner had jufl left ber.
Sunday 28-—ar. sch. Almira, M.
Liunt, §q days from Briflol.s 5 L
. ‘Meonday 29-—Brig - Rising States,
Dennety, 37 days from Grenock, with
irom and coalss i ot th oES
At Gottenburg, Aug: 25, {hip Miranda,
of Pertfmouth, 47 davs from Boston . ..
~ The Grotius, Sheaf, and:. Wonolanfet,
Randall, of Portsmouth, failed from Gotten
burg, Sept 17/in co. with ship Orient arriv,
. ed at Marblchead, Ift inst.— Ship Strafford,
Rogers, of Portsmouth. put.in for harbor
~at Salem on Friday last, in 61 days from
_ Lieith=-Left at Leith, brig ‘Hannibal, Ger
“rifh, of Portsmouth G R T
“+ Spoken O&. 22, Jat. 42, lon. 61, Dian,
. Seaward of Portsmouth; 67 days from Liv
. erpool for Portfmeuth; had lof his main.
top-mast, and was short of bread--O¢t 10,
lat. 47, 40, long 41, 4®; ship Cato, Thomp
_ son, of Portsmouth, 27 days from Charlef
-3t BOF Eiveppliof 00 o LIRESER SSR
1 3k ? uft receiued and for sale by
.+ G. W. TUCKERMAN, . -
4 Kegs WHITE LEAD ground inoil.
|3O dugRED LEAD ~ T
‘g gross white PHIALS afforred ™ - =
' 2'grofs PORTER BOTTLES =- '
LA fgﬁr%ﬂt&&@ N‘MEEL . Wgal
}l2 dozen papers PINS--No. 38, 4, 43
, Theabovearticles are of the firl guality
and will be fold remarkably ciieap — Nov 6
From incontrovertible authority e are
enabled to slate, that Gen. Armfirong is
soon to leave' France, and that Fonathan
Russell, Esq of this town, has been ap
peinted Charge des Affaires.
Rhode Island American.
- Thanksgiving in Conne@icur is ap
peinted for the fame day as Mafa
chufetts.~Thurfday, Nov 29th.
Several mines bave been discovered in
T hetford Vermont ; among them rich
lead mines. e '
Lowel Pope, a pafler of counterfeit
money, bas petitioned the Legislature
of Vermont, to be put into the State
Prison ! Granted. -
A person was deteCted on Wednesday
last, in the upper part of Middlesex Coun
ty, in pafling ‘feveral: counterfeit bills, and
while a person was gone for an officer to
arrest him, he made his escape. and a large
buudle of counterteit bills were found in a
thed adjoining, among them were Eight Dal
“lar bills of the Salem Bank ; Five's of the
Worcefler ; Two's of the Maine Bank ; and
Fives and threes of the Union Bank ; the three’s
were remarkably well executed ,—lleveral
counterfeit bills of other Banks—The fel
low was immediately pursued.
e ¢ .Z?ROAI I&?EL¢§L&?4i>. =]
<« Dublin papers 1o the 18th Sept: bave
been recerved by the late arvivaly. They
contain numerous Resolutions of parifbes,
corpsrations, jurors, &c. in favor of the
repealofthe al? confolidaiing Ireland awith
England. ~ The people awi'h for a Jorm
of provincial govzrnment that shall give
them a réfident parliament.
A general meeting of the inkabitants of
Dublin, called by the fberiff on awritten
application t) him, was held on the 18th
September, to confider the propricty of pe-
Litioning the king and parliamsnt for the
revocation of the alt of union.
Ireland is fiill represented by its public
writers 10 be a [eene of extreme poverty
aud misery and its awretchednefs is af
tributed to the unisn.
The Orient, Capt. Andreavs, arrived
at Marblebead, was taken off Chriflian
fand by a Danifb privateer and brought
to anchor, avhen three Danifb Cuflom.
House Officers came on board to take com
mand of the ship ; but capt A told them
that be muf} make the befl of bis way home,
and not wifbing to be detained, be weigh
ed anchor and proceeded on bis voyage to
Marbichead, awhere be arrived, on Wed.
nefday evening lafl, with the three Da
nith cultom house officers on board !
New CoNFECTIONARY AND
Diszirrerv STozs,
MR. A. LABATUT, arri
ved lately in tlis country from
Francc,rcfpc&fu”y informs the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Portsmouth and vicinity, that
he has opened a CONFECTIONARY anp
DISTILLERY STORE in this town as
Mr Gains’ house. few doors Weft of the
Bell Tavern in Congref- {treet
He keeps constantly for sale
cvery articic in his line—also the Best J. iy
of all kinds Wedding ‘Cake, and Retrfh
ments in general,
Families may ,be furnifhed
with P umb Cake 200 Deserts which can
not fail to mect their wishes,
Grocers in town and in the
Country may be accommodatec with all
the above articles. whoefale. at Boston pri
ces, and warranted of the firft qu-=iity
All orders for Deserts, &c.
will be firictly attended to at-one day’s no
tice. HeFoh
IN THE SAME STORE,
'\ Umßrerl4 an: Parasor
: MANUFACTORY. By
~ JOHN B. GERARD,
Who keeps constantly for
sale. warranted Umbrellas and Parasols of
different kinds and prices ; Whalebone and
Cane for Ladies Ufc — Umbrellas and Para
{ols repaired with ncatnefs and dispatch.
November 6.
i =LI s
Mutrray’s Grammar.
a Beautiful edition of Mur
: Tay’s Euglifh Grammar, comprehend
ing the principles and rules of the language,
iluftrated by appropriate exercises, ard 2
key to the exercises. Containing also rules
and observations for promoting perfpicucus
and accurate composition--2 vols oftavo,’
bound in-one—price 183 :
We have [een eight European, and several
“merican Reviews ot ‘Murray's Grammar,
all of which pronoance it, the best and most
‘complete grammar of the Englith language
ever before publithed,” . g R
‘The varions cditions in full and abridge~
ments of whick, may be had at the follow
ing prices, 18s. 553, 436, 359. 136 and 9d, at
C PEIRCE’s Bookstore, Portsmouth =~
-~ The Farmer’s, the € lergy-.
~Man’s, Isaiah Thomas’, and other Aimanacks
Aor 1811, for sale by wholesale and retail at -
PEIRCE's Bookflore November 6, .
. In this town, on Saturday evening last;
by the Rev. Hosea Ballou, Mr James Ap-- ;
ag s to Miss Catuarine Dxisco. 7
. In England, Sir Francis “Baring, Bart, a
Member of the British Parliament, and one
of the most eminent and wealthy merchants-,
in *Great-Britain ; and an officer of many
of her commercial inltitutions.: He was in
his yoth year § and has left many children.
_ln Miflifippi Terr. Sarnuel Frye, E(g. of
Gibson-Port ; killed in a duel (firfifire,) by
D. Beasley. Big. of Greenville, — -"o
. In H mplead, Mrs- Hannah Heath, wife
of ‘t\«xr;\;:B,irthn_}dm’c’w;:jﬁc"a}h.f\""aqu._.&!f ~She .
‘bas adorned the Christian profeffion }{
yearsy and discharged the dutics of a faiths .
_lnthis town. maégwmvggmh
advanied age of 87.—A child of M f’&‘i}%g’
cw’fﬁ—ﬁfﬁm?mm»m
{Oﬂwkﬁ(ﬂi@"“““Uk(zlﬂ‘dmﬁ?"é
bE Capy' Pliarioven ' %ol
_ SALES AT AUCTION, .
- THIS DAY—II o’clock,
At LARKIN’s Auction Store,
© MARKET-STREET, \
100 boxes manufaétured
* FULLER’s EARTH,
4 Pipes real India Point GIN;,
of 4n excellent quality ; B SR
3 Kegs frelh MUSTARD,
Souchong Tea, Ginger, .
Chocolate Shells, ,
16 Boxes real Spanish Cigars,
6 Boxes Cigars, o T
4lfo, One Cast Iron STOVE,
and some other articles
November 6 5 : &
—_—.‘_‘—'ﬂ'——.'———-———-—_—_—_—%
THIS DAY—I 2 o’clock,
At LARKIN’s Auclion Store,
; MARKET STREFT,
2 {econd hand Cables;
Nrw, 6. S. LARKIN, 2.
‘*wm
Edw’d Pa
4 d TI }T,
AteNo 10, Market fircet, :
OFFERS for sale on good
terms, a general assortment of gnghﬂi
and American ; ;
GOODS, |
Suitable for the feafun and imported in
the recent arrivals from Europe. which will
be fold cheap, by wholcfale and retail,
AMONG WHICH ARE,.
Beflt fuperfine Londont whinrccignßohcq
and American Broadt Dimotics and Irish
Cloths ; + Linens §
Supetfineand commontCopperplates & Fur-
Caflimeres ; t niteres;
Hunters Cloths g tMen’s and Wemen's
Forefl Cloths; T worlted Hosiery ;
Coatings ; +White and blk Came-
Twill’d Dufhils ; T brigs 3 ¥
Queens Cloths ; +Muflins of the new-
Peiifle Cloths, of allt est fiile ;
colors ; tElegant Shaw?§ ;
Flabpels and Biankets;+Brown Hollands ; .
Royal Cords ; tCotton and silk Um-
Sattineis ; 1 brellas ;
Velveteens and Thick-4 Plain & figuredßom
fotas 1 bazetts ; ; :
Baizes and American{Dursnts and Cali-
Flannels ; 1 mancoes, from 156
Superfine and commont' to 253 per yard;
Chintzes ; t+biack India and Flo
r and Cotton Ging + ence 8k ; :
hams ; +Black and colored
Twill'd Figured and} Crapes.
November 6, 1810, .