The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-03-07 00:00:00, page 2

that being disappointed in his expecta
tions, by the perfidious enterprizes of a
great power which had fought-to en
chain the liberty of the seas by captur
ing Danish convoys, the independence
of the maritime powers of the north
" Appeared to him to be openly menaced.
™<e consequently confiders it a measure
tyflky to have reeourfe to an arm
Late Foreign News>
that time think it necessary to adopt
the system of an armed neutrality on
sea for the p/oteftion of commerce, hot
doubting but that the sincerity of his
allies, and their reciprocal intereffs,
would be fufficient to secure the flag of
the Northern Powers from insult. But
LONDON, bc^. 11.
NOTwithftanding the confidence
which marks this account,* we
are induced,from several circumstances
to receive it with a considerable degree
of caution. It was, we are given to
understand, extrifted from the Journal
du Soir of the loth inst. brought to
Calais by a courier who arrived at Do
ver at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Courier must have left Paris the
day before, and consequently mutt
have performed his journey, a distance
of zoomiles, in about 24 hours. This
extraordinary speed, is not however,
unprecedented, but it appears rather
llrange that the official Journal of the
Consulate, of which we have a regular
series to the Bth instant inclusive, gives
no account of this very important, and
it would seem, decisive battle. As
General Moreau's letter is dated the 3d
from his head quarters at Anzing,there
could have been no difficulty in trans
mitting to Paris, even by the mod com
mon means of 'communication intelli
gence of the Victory before the Sth
The distance of Anzing from Paris is
not quite 460 miles, arid the courier,
dispatched with the news on the 3d,
would, it is reaforiable to suppose, hav^
reached the French Government be
fore the Bth. We also think it neceffi
ry to remark, that it is Angular the
Courier who arrived yesterday at Do
ver, did not bring with him, exclusive
ly of the Journal du Soif of the 10th,
the Moniteur of the preceding or fame
day, in which Moreau's letter must
have originally appeared.
We have made these observations
from a conviction that it is our duty
candidly to give to the public thefources
of our intelligence, without attempting
to disguise or mutilate those circum
stances which are calculated to weaken
or corroborate communications of such
real importance. Our readers will re
mark, that there is no mention made
of the day on which the battle was
fought. It is evident that the progress
of the French army has not been very
rapid after the victory, as the head
quarters of General Moreau were still,
on the 3d, at Anzing, which is not
more than three leagues from Hohen
linden. The action appears to have
taken place on the principal points of
the line of demarcation.
* Moreau's official account.
0
Os England and Russia.
HAMBURGH, tEC. §.
The last post from Petersburg, which
was anxiously expected, is not yet ar
rived; but by several fliips which reach
ed Lubeck from the Baltic, we have
certain intelligence, that not only all
the property of the fubje&s of Great-
Britain iri Russia, has been put under
fequefteration, but that seals have been
put on every ware-house fufpeded to
contain British goods and property. —
The owners are obliged to declare in
an inventory the different goods their
ware-house contains under pain of con
fifcation, and being sent to Siberia.—
They must also swear to what proper
ty is their own, arid give up the names
and places of residence of the persons
of whom they hold any in trust.
All debts due to British fubje&s will,
it is said, likewise be attached.
WARSAW, NOV. 26.
All the advices which reach us from
the Ruffian frontiers, as well as the re
ports of the few travellers that are sent
out of the empire, plainly shew that a
rupture between the Cabinets of Peter
fburgh and London is predetermined
by the former. Besides the prepara
tions made in the Ruffian harbors, two
armies, of near 60,000 men each, are
collected on the frontiers, a third corps
near Riga, and a fourth, with a park
of fifty pieces of artillery, was Ration
ed near Cronftadt : the latter had or
ders some weeks ago to hold themselves
in readiness to embark, but they have
since been put in cantonments..
All firaugers, especially the English,
are n^rfowk, watched, both in their
condud and conYerfation, by the emis
saries of the Court, who infect not only
all public places, but also private cir
cles. Berlin, nov. 23.
The Emperor of Rtrfyhas sent an
official note to all foreign ministers at
Peterfburgh, of which the following is
the substance :-—“ That on mounting
the throne, he found his dates involved
in a war provoked by a great nation,
which had fallen into dissolution ; that
conceiving the Coalition a mere mea
lure of preservation, this motive induc
ed him to join it ; that he did not at
British comment on the recent
battle in Germany.
BOSTON, MARCH 2.
The London papers, received by the Harle
quin Packet, arrived at New-York, inform,
that although the King has issued a Proclama
tion, recommending to all families to reduce the
cOnfuroption of bread, one third, to abstain
from the use of pastry, and to reftri& the con
sumption of oars for pleasure horses ; and that
the parliament have adopted every measure to
restore plenty, yet the price of grain continues
at an enormous price, and is dill riling.
A bill has been brought intd the
British Parliament for making Amster
dam, in the island of Curracoa, zfree
port.
toftbOM, dec. 8.
I, This morning arrived the three Ham-
I burg Mails Which were due. The in
-1 telligence which they bring is highly
important.
Weare at length in pofTeßion of the
pretext advanced by the emperor Paul
for the embargo laid upon the Britifk
Ships in the Ruffian Ports—-It is in
deed one of the most Angular reasons
ever offered by one Power for an a&
of unprovoked aggression on the fub
jeds and property of another,—The
Court Gazette of Petersburg Rates,that
in consequence of an agreement enter
ed into on the 30th of Dec. 1798, the
Island of Malta, when taken from the
French, was to be restored to the Or
der of St. John of Jerusalem, and that
the embargo should be continued until
the execution of the Convention. His
Imperial Majesty insists upon the sur
render of Malta to himfelf as Grand
Maftcr of the Oider, and expresses a
firm determination to maintain his
right to the Island in that capacity.
It would be no very difficult talk to
shew the absurdity of this claim, as the
Emperor Paul was not only never reg
ularly elided Grand Maftcr of the
Order of Malta, but also could not have
been elected, had he even come forward
as a Candidate for the office, since it
was absolutely dispensable, according
;to the rules of the Order, that the Grand
, Matter should have been one of the
IKnights for a considerable number of
I years, that he should profefs the Romdn
' Catholic religion, exercise perpetual
hostilities against the Turks, and live
in a date of celibacy and chastity. In
all these necessary refpeds Paul is to,
tally difqualified from being admitted
into the meanest and most servile situa
tion of the order of Maltd, arid theright
which he sets up and profeffes bis reso
lution to maintain, is a direct wrong,
and a gross breach of the regulations
of the institution; whose felt elected
Chief he is, and of whose privileges he
profeffes himfelf the champion. The
motive advanced by his Imperial Ma
jesty should therefore be treated as a
mockery, too' idle and contemptible to
be credited, and the real catife of the
seizure of our flapping mull be traced
to the views of the armed neutrality of
the ^orth ; Upon this head our private
correspondence furriifhes much import
ant intelligence ; and it is Rated with
confidcrable confidence, that an armed
confederacy between Russia, Prussia,
Sweden and Denmark, was actually
signed at Petersburg before the 14th of
lull month, ft was underßood that
the King of Prussia would fupcrintend
the operations of the confederacy by
land, arid that the proceedings by fta
would be entrusted to the direction of
the three other powers. The most ac
tive preparations are making in the
Ruffian dock-yards to fit out a formi
dable Fleet, deßined to cruize in the
Baltic, in the spring Season.
HAMBURG, DEC. J.
The expected continuance of the war
and the gloomy profped of affairs in the
North, continue to depress more and
more the course bf exchange upon Lon
don, io that a guinea scarce fetches
eighteen (hillings.
Confidcrable failures are expected to take place
at Hamburgh and Lcubeck, if the bills from
England for money due in Russia, should return
protested to those places.
By refpedtable private letters form Vienna of
the 26th ult. the Emperor is said to have chang
ed his resolution of going to the army in Ger
many, till the arrival of an Atiflrian Courier
with.difpatches of a decisive nature from Paris.
All the government paper at Vienna had fal
len very much. On the day when the letters
of the 26th came away, the bills of five per cent
fell in their prices full three per cent, viz. with
a loss from 26 to 29.
The arrival of the Archduke Charles from
Bohemia, which was expelled in a few days, is
said to have induced the Emperor not to go to
the army."
Letters from Constantinople of the 25th oa.
slate that the differences between the Porte and
Rurfia, with refpe& to the maritime expences of
the latter, have been adjbfted, and that Adnti
fhl tTfcharow had failed with his squadron and
transports for the Black Sea, but had been forc
ed back by contrary winds.—An Armistice is
said to have b^en concluded between General
Menoil and the Grand Vizier.
BERLIN, DEC. 2.
The prohibition of exporting corn
has been renewed by an edid of the
23d ult. with the following amend
ment : Every exporter, who tranfgref
fesa second time, is to fuller, besides
the confiscation of the corn, an impri
sonment of four or fix weeks in a for
trefs. His accomplices are to fuffer
the fame punishment. Foreigners at
tempting to purchase corn to export it,
must pay the value in money, or else
their perlon and effects are to be seized.
Ihe epidemical disorder among the
cattle hid spread from Prussia to
Frankfort on the Elder, and the fron
tiers of Saxony.
4 .
id neutrality, the fucceifes of which
was acknowledged in the time of the
American war.
PHILADELPHIA, FEB. IQ.
Extras of a letter from a re/pe&able boufe in Bour
deaux, to & merchant in this city, dated, December
%,tb, 1800.
" I have the pleasure to inform you,
that since the conclusion of peace be
tween France and Afoerica, produce of
your country is risen enormously ; for
instance, Georgia upland Cotton is now
93 cents your money, and very scarce,
as also all other produce proportioria
bly ; but efpecialiy Cotton living to the
expectation of Peace 'with all the European
}o<wers lam m hopes that your Go
vernment will ratify our Treaty with
out delay, it being very well complied
and interesting to both Countries, which
would consequently be a renewal of the
Idng suspended intercourse and an in,
ducement for you to make a fhipiheft
to this fharket.
On Monday last arrived two of Gen.
bodies' Indians, and fix whitemen, who
inform, that nothing but an almost en
tire want of ammunition prevents him
from Succeeding in totally reducing
that country. Notwithstanding re
peated accounts in the American pa
pers that the Indians were almost dif
affefted, it is absolutely a fad, that the
whole nation is entirely devoted to him.
That they have, according to order, per
formed that service, and addressed the Presi
dent ele&, in the following words, to wit :
" Tnc committee beg leave to express their
wishes for the prosperity of your administration,
and their sincere desire that it may promote your
dwn happiness and the welfare of your country."
To which the President ele&, was pleated to
make the following reply :
" I receive, gentlemen, with profound thank
fulnefs, this testimony of confidence from the
great representative council of our nation. It
fills up the measure of that grateful fatisfaSlion,
which had already been derived from the ful
frages of my fellow-citizens themselves desig
nating me as one of those to whom they were
willing to commit this charge,the most import
ant of all others to them. In deciding between
the candidates, whom their equal vote presented
to your choice, I am fcnfible that age has been
refpecled, rather than more a<ftive and ufeful
qualifications. I know the difficulties of thk
Station to which I am called, and feel and ac
knowledge my incompetence to them. But
whatsoever of understanding, whatsoever of
diligence, whatsoever of justice or of affection
ate concern for the happiness of man,it has pltaf
ed Providence to place within the compass of
my faculties, Shall be called forth for the dis
charge of the duties confided to me, and for pro
curing to my fellow citizens all the benefits
which our constitution has placed under the
guardianship of the general government.
Guided by the wisdom and patriotism of those
to whom it belongs td express the legislative
will of the nation, I will give to that will a
faithful execution. I pray you to convey to
the honorable body from which you are deputed
the homage of toy humble acknowledgements,&
the sentiments of zeal arid fidelity, by Which I
Shall endeavour to merit these proofs of confi
dence from the nation and its representatives.
Accept yourfclvcs gentlemen, my particular
thanks for the obliging terms in which you
have been pleased to communicate their will.
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Accounts from Italy fay hoftilitics
\rere to be rec'omffneed on the 23d of
November.,, The French army had
made preparatory movements.
The Emperor of Germany has pro
posed to the French to evacuate Tuf
cariy, but they have declined the mea
sure.
February 20, 1801.
Meffts Pinckney, Tazewell,)
and Bayard.)
NASSAU, (N. P.) JAN. 7.
It is Rated with some confidence,that
an armed confederacy between Russia,
Prussia, Sweden and Denmark, was
signed at Petersburg about the 14th of
November. .The king of Prussia is to
Superintend the operations on land, and
the other powers those by sea. A Ruf
fian fleet is preparing to cruize in the
sering. .
Lord Keith, commander of the En
glifn fleet in the Mediterranean, has
been ordered to watch the Ruffians in
that fei, and to assist the Turks, if at
tacked.
The Filmburg and Lubeck merch
ants are afraid their English bills on
Russia will be protested. Many failures
would be caused thereby.
The King of Denmark has presented
an elegant Acord to the captain of his
frigate who opposed the English in at
tempting to featch the vessels under his
convoy.
The Pfruffians in the vicinity of Ham
burg; conduct in an orderly manner,
and treat the English with refped.
Hopes are entertained in Switzerland
that that country will be declared neu
tral by a convention of .the belligerent
powers. Commotions still exill in that
country..
An armistice between the French
general in Egypt and the Grand Vizier
is reported. The Turkish government
has adjusted the late demand of the
Emperor of Russia.
The French Councils are considering
of placing Corsica out of the control of
the Conftitutibn, on account of the
menaces of the English to attack it.
Jerome Buonaparte, youngest of the
family, is to serve in the Freneh navy.
The French funds have lately risen.
The British funds advanced on thenews
of Moreau's victory as an event leading
to peace. The Austrian funds have
fallen.
WASHINGTON, FEB. 2J.
The Committee intruded on the l%tb inst. to wait
on The President cleft, and notify him of bis elec
tion :
REPORT
Bv the last Mails.
ABSTRACT OF NEWS.
" Wc will however, allow you one week
longer rather than proceed to extremities ; but
if by Saturday next Mr. Jefferfon is not elected,
or Mr. Burr, we will tai: Fueb measures as Jhall
place th former in the Chair and we will leave
you to imagine bop we mean to deal with you and
year party, —we ate strong and well appointed.
LOOK OUT.
England contains B,&uc,x>u of sch,
64,000,000 bushels of corn, is calculated to be
necessary for their annual confuniption ; Eng
lish accounts Rate that the imported wheat
and flour lift year amounted to 1,261,932
quarters or 10,095,456 buffiels ; the deficiency
of the average crop last season, amounts to one
fourth, which will render it necessary for them
to import the prefeut year 16,000,000 of bush
els.
" T his day, Mr. J.C. Thomas & Mr. Craik,
found in the pigeon-holes in the Chamber of the
House the following letters :
Letter to Mt. CRAIK.
" FEB. ts.
" Sir—The people have waited long enough
for the vote of Congress to give them to the
man of their choice as President.
" Sir —Do you mean to give your fellow-ci
tizens the man of their choice, dr do you Hill
mean to continue to be the principal bar to
their wimes ? If you do, arc you prepared to
meet the awakened anger of an injured people.
" Thus far the letters.—They were under
scored as ydu fee.—What will the independent,
well-informed citizens of New-England, fay to
these things ? They have had no cffeCt here,
and the members despise the paltroons who thus
threaten them: But they mark which way
the wind blows.''
In the Federal Gazette of Baltimore, " the
following division of the people of the U.,tates,
on the great question of supporting government,
or reforming it," is given—
Souls. Feds. Antis.
TV. Hampjhire, 100,000 150,000 50,000
Massachusetts, 600.000 450,500 150,000
Vermont, 100,000 SO,OOO 50,000
Rhode- Island, 100,000 80,000 20,000
Conneßicut, 200,000 150,000 SO,OOO
New-York, 300,000 130,000 17200
Jersey, ISO,COO 100,000 s<soo
Pennsylvania, 550,000 250,006 300,000
Delaware, 56,000 30,000 20,000
Maryland, |OO,OOO lso,ooo lso,ooo
Virginia, 700,000 200,000 SOO,OOO
Kentucky, 100,000 30,000 70,000
N. Caroline, 300,000 100,000 200,000
Tenefee, SO,OOO 20,000 ,0,000
S. Carolina, 200,000 100,000 XQO,OOO
Georgia, 100,000 40,000 1)0,000
Extract from the Newburyport Herald.
A letter from John Adams, dated Amjierdam, I„b
Dec. 1780, to Thomas Cufhing, Lt. Gover
nor of Maffatbufetts, contains the following pa
ragraph :
" It is true, I believe, what you suggest, that
Lord North shewed a disposition to give up
the contest, but was diverted from it, not un
likely by the representations of the Americans
in London, who, in conjunction with their co
adjutors in America, have been thorns to us,
indeed on both sides of the water; but I think
their career might have been flopped on your
fide, if the executive officers had not been too
timid in a point which I so strenuously recom
mended at firft, namely, to fine, imprison and
hang all inimical to the cause, without favour
or affedlion. I forefaw the evil that would
arise from this quarter, and wished to have
ftopt it—l would have hanged my own brother,
if he had took a part with our enemy iri this
contest."
4,000,0c0 2,030,000 1,0,0,000
Or a majority of 60,000 in favor of the Federal
ills, which by a diftria cleClioh throughout the
Rates, would have secured their candidates.
inclosed is a “ Newburyport Herald, in which
is quoted “ a letter from John Adams, dated
Amftetdam, tfth Dec. 1780," “ to Thomas
Cufhing, Lieutenant Governor of Massachu
setts." This letter had been for some years pad
repr^ted and quoted in many American
pamphlets arid newspapers as genuine, and im
poses oil many people, by fuppofieg and imput
ing to me, Sentiments incontinent with the
whole tenor of my life, and all the feelings of
my nature.—T remember to have read the let
ter in English newspapers soon after it was pub
liflied, at a time when the fame English papers
teemed with forged letters, long, tedious flat
and dull, in the name of Dr. Franklin, the most
concise, sprightly and entertaining writer of
his time. The Doctor declared them all to be
forgeries, which he was not under the neceflity
of doing, because every reader of common sense
and taste knew them to be such from their Ryle
and nonsense.
Copy of a letter from John ADaMj, „. to the
Secretary of State.
Wallington ftb. io. IBoz.
Dear Sift. ,
Silas Holman
The letter in my name I declare to be a for
gery. 1 never wrote any letter in the lead de
gree rcfembling it to Lietitenant Governor
Cufhing, nor to any other person.. This de
claration I pray you to file in your office ; and
you have my consent to publiffi it if you think
fit. I am, Sir, with great esteem,
At No. 7, Portsmouth Pier,
10 hhds MOLASSES;
10 calks Malaga WINE.
6 tons Philadelphia IRON.
30 Calks freth RAISINS.
6 chests BOHEA 1 EA.
Half chests ditto.
HYSON ditto.
SOUCHONG in qr. chests.
20 bags INDIA SUGAR.
W. I. ditto in barrels.
5 bales COTTON.
7 bags PEPPER.
20 barrels N. E. RUM.
Few hhds W. I. ditto. 3
Pipes of BRANDY.
American GIN.
Cargo and Mess BEEF.
Mels PORK. \
Shipping BUTTER, &c. &c. %
PrttJmouth, Mafih 7, iSot.
The Letter to Mr. J. C. THOMAS.
Your most obedient and humble servant.
JOHN ADAMS.
The Secretary of State.
FROM WASHINGTON, FEB. 16, 1801.
FOR SALE BY
WHEREAS, Lucy Hilt;
wife of the lubteriber, has for a
number of years, behaved more like a dif
traded person, than a rational being, die
having destroyed property for me to a
large amount and (till continues to carry
from my house, the necessaries of life;
that I have laid in, for the fuppoft of my
family; and has even carried the beds &
bedding from my house, and my watch,
and disposed ofthe fare, & floone know#
what the has done with the proceeds; and
every thing that file can lay her hands on
is conveyed away in like manner, I there
fore, think it my duty to forbid all, arid
every perfun, trading with my said wife,
dr receiving any thing (he m^offrr them
for sale or as a gift —as I anr willing tri
support her in as handsome a manner as
any perfm would will) to be supported;
and hirea maid to attend solely to her, and
provide for her things as handsome arid
fashionable as any perlon in her finding
in life can reasonably d<firc ; if die will
only let me live in peace and quietncfS;
and not rob me and my children of our
property so unjust and cruelly. 1 now
again nrialy forbid any person from hav
ing any further tradings or concerns with
hermas lain determined to prosecute every
foch perlon to the utmost right of the
Law, and hope these friendly hints will
be ftriaiy attended to by persons in Portf
moutb, as well as in Kittery drellewhere;
and not give the subscriber anjrturtle
trouble. ISAAC HILL.
N. B. The subscriber has for a number
of years past; been wretchedly imposed
upon, by people paffitlg thro' his fields^
trending down his grass; dcllroying his
grain, -carrying off apples and pears, corn,
potatoes, &c. and throwing down his
fences ann Walls, and in various other
ways very much injuring his properly,
therefore; be now takes the liberty to for
bid all perlons from entering his enelo
fure, by paling over his fields, or in an,
other manner, except io a friendly w:y,
coming to his house; if they do, they
will be dealt with as the law points fluty
which is very Arid in the above trefpalte
ISAAC HltiL.
Kitto,., Mvsh j, ,1801.
Hon, John Davit, Esq. Judge of the Dif*
trid Court of Maihchufetts, in place of Mr.
Lowell, nominated for. promotion.
Harrison Gray Otis, Esq. „f Boftoo, to be At
torney for the Diftria of Massachusetts, in the
place of Mr. Davis.
Hon. Ray Greene, Esq. Senator from Rhode
lfland, to be Diftria judge,in the place of Mr.
Bourne..
Edward St. Loe Livermnr,p{ .Portfmouth,
New-Hampshire, to be attorney .of the United
States, in that Diftria, in place of Mr. Smith,
nominated for promotion.,
SECOND CIRCUIT....
Hon. Egbert Benfon,Efq. of New-fort, Chief
Judge.
Hon. Oliver Wolcott, Esq. of Conheaiept,
Hon. Samuel Hitchcock, Esq. of Vermont—Asso
ciate Judges.
THIRD CIRCUIT.
Hon. fared Ingerfol, Esq. of Pennsylvania,
Chief Judge.
Hon. Richard Bassett, Esq. Governor of Dela
ware, Hon. Wiliam Griffith, Esq. of New-Jer
fcy—Affociate Judges.
Judge.
Hori. Benjamin Bourne, of Rhode Island, Hon.
Jeremiah Smith, of New-Hampfhire—Affociatt
Judges.
Important Nominations.
" The Judiciary Bill has paired into a law —
and as the public will feel interefled in know
ing who are to be the Judges, under oe new
system, I fend you a lift of the nominations, at
yesterday made by the President to the Senate,
which I expert will be ratified to-morrow —viz,
FIRST CIRCUIT.
Hon. John Lowell, of Maffachufetts—Chief
fobn Withee Kittcra, Esq- of Pennsylvania,
to be Attorney for the United States in that
foiftria, in,place of Mr. Ingerfol, nominated
for promotion.
FOURTH ^CUIt;
Hon. Charles Let, Esq. fHtorncy General of
the United States, Chief Judge.
How. Phillip B. Key, Esq. of Maryland, Hon.
Geerge Keith Taylor, Esq. of Virginia—Associ
ate Judged ~
Theophilus Parfim, Esq. of Massachusetts, to
be Attorney-General of the United States, id
the place of Mr. Lee, nominated to be Chief
Judge of the fourth 6ir;uit.
The nominations ire not made for the other
Southern Circuits.
" The President the day before ycßerdaf
nominated fames A. Bayard, Esq. to be Minis
ter Plenipotentiary to the French Republic,
which nomination has this day been approved
by the Senate. But it is understood that Mr-
Bayard will not accept this appointment."
Now Consuls rofninakd.
Henry Preble of Maffachufeth, for Cadit
febn f. Waldo, Nantes
William Lee, Marseilles
William FoAer,jun. ,Morlaix
Isaac Coxe Barnett, of New- ferJey, Bourdeaux
John M. Forbes, of New-York, Havre-de-Grace
Geo. Rundle, of Pennsylvania, Bref
Thomas W. Griffith, of Mary'and, Rouen
George Stacy, Isles bf France and Bourbon
J, H. Hove, of Columbia, Dunkirk
—— o—
Pennsylvania Reprefaitatiles to the ™tb Congress.
The Hon. William Jones, Michael Leib;
Joseph Hemphill, Joseph Heister, John A. Han
na, Robert Brown, Thomas Bonde, John Ste
wart, Andrew Gregg, Henry Woods, Johri
Smilie, and Albert Gallatin. One vacancy by
the election of Mr. Muhlenburg to the Senates
APPOINTMENTS,
In the Regiments of Artillerifts & Engineer)
, Os Massachusetts, John Lillie, capt. Charles
Hunt, Auguftris Hunt, Nathan Parks, Samuel
Welch, Wm. Swan, ift Lts, James Cunning
ham, William Gardiner, Thomas W. Williams,
2d Lts.—Of New-Hampshire, Josiah Dunham;
Capt. Hencry Tillery, S. G. Whipple, ift Lts
—Of Connecticut, Auguflus Strong, Waters
Clark, Enoch Humphrey, Hezekiah W. Ruf
fci. Ift Lts.
Pennsylvania Senator.
Hon. Peter Muhlenburch, vice bon. Mfr-
Bingham. Dr. Logan had 4$ votes, Mr. M. 46*
Elizur CooDßicri, Esq. is appointed Col
lector of the Cdftoms, for New-Haven Diftrid,
in the room of David AuCin, Esq. Deceased.
hum V* /bOiliiiul 'J-^ fl ~ ><,
lAKrc AO 1 ICE !