The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-08-28 00:00:00, page 3

PR N S TR SR S R
tharity ag tr.defoek the ensuing daye Pa
#rols paraded the firecrs, and -the, tronps
- were all under atfain the barracks, duting
<o SRR iSI TR
~ On Monday the &Mm‘n ant
. jous fufptnceetﬁgii;;%g}, and partisans of
the revolution were all in motion—and the
t£ooDs to the aumber of Bnoo, as it was said,
were under arms. The alasm beat in the
morning—the hats of the parriots were de
corated with the portrait of Ferdinand VIT,
under which and to the button hole of the
coat was tied a white ribbon, fignifying, as
they said. unian: amody themlelves, and sis
delity to Ferdinand in the event of his res
toration to thé throne. | :)t one o'clock 2
- -mumber of persons attended in the square,
. and after some difficaity on the part of the
Viceroy h= made his resignation: g
. The Cabildo fammoned a meeting of 500
for the next day. the 224, It took placeat
X 0 in the evening at the Curial (dtne being
admitted into the ﬁ;uare'but the pgrfons
who had been fummoaed to the meeting,
and whe were furnithed with tickets ) The
debates ran high on the subject of d'CD'v"ﬁnﬁ
the Viceroy until correc information {hou!
he received of the fate of Spain. The prin
<ipal opposer of the netw ordet of things
was the Bithop. He was answered by a lir.
Caftillos a feading charaéter in the revoli~
tion, a native lawyer, poffefled of considera
ble talents and a daring intrepidity of (pirit.
Repeated plaudits annovnced the favorable
" Yeception his {entiments Fiét with, and the
smprefion his ratory had.ma2e. Heé con
<luded a speech replete with eloquence.and
with such strength of atgument in favor of
the change of goveroment, as altonifhed the
- audience(which chiefly consisted ofOldSpan
iards, who had been “almost to 2 man pre
viously opposed to any change that would
plare the power in the hands of the people)
and induced a vote for deposing the Viceroy,
169 to 65. ; ,
Another meeting, on the 23d. was held,
in orderto confirm by signature the vote o]
thepreceding day. Proclamation was mads,
that the Cabildo should exercise the powers
of the Viceroy, and proceed to the chbice
of a Provisional Junta, natil delegates from
the interior provinces could rheet, vith
whom they would form a permangat gov
ernme t. it
The 24th, the Cabilds issued a proclama
tion, #Funouncing the deposing cf the j:c
roy. They aflembled again at 4p u. the
guas announced the'appointment of a Jun-.
ta. and the Mayor proclaimed the namey of
thole of whom it wis composed, viz. the
late Viceroy as president, afd fix othirs.
Immediate discontent was manifefted. priat
cipally on account of the _Viceroy's having
any share in the givernment ; and the re.
fult was, that a dew eleion was made on
the morniag of the 23th, and the Viceroy
was excluded. Provilion wa3 immediately
made for fending depntationsto the interior,
to invite delegates from the Cabildos of the
provinces, and to treat with them relpe&-
fug a proper form of governdent. -
On the 26th a prociathation was issued in
the name of the Provisional Juata of the
capital of the River Plata, The comman
daats and -officers waited on them, and
¢ swore allegiamce in the nante of Ferdinand
VIL " P o ,
On the 2)th; at 3 P M. the troops al
fembled in front of theCurial; formed a hol
low {quare, and were addrefled by the Pre
sident of the Juota (théir commander,) and
the Bithop bestowed his begedi®ion on the
people. The President’s addrefe was an- :
firered by the troops with repeated thouts,’
and a salute from astillery 4nd ntufketry ;
the people thowed every mark of joy.
©Qu: the 3joth, divine service was perform
ed at the cathedral; by order of the Juata;
the Bithop officiated; an a political dif
cennrfe was delivered by ore of the Priefls.
Splendid illumiaations ook place in the
cveniag. - ;
Notwithstanding the apparent tranquility
there was flill a diffatisfied party at Byenos
Ayres. i g P 8
-~ Monte Video was waverisg as to a ¢on
currence with . Buenos Ayres, as a report
was {pread, that Spain was not so ' far ¢on
quercd as had been represented,
o Erom the Columbiah.
Britifp Literty and Fuflice. Ifevery other
outrage upon - freedom. and upon neutral
rights were blotted from the catalogue of
human wrongs and ' national offences, still
the impressment of foam:n and el pecially of for
cigners, 1s an evil that ‘will forever {tamp
the hiltory of Britain with cruelty and op
preflion In the firlt cafe'dataifed below,
from «n Englith paper. ‘we fee 20 infance
~ of an acknowledged American citizen, feiz
€d for no offence, by a foreign power; and
compelled to -labor for years on boc’gé«bf/’a'»
floating Baftile and at last kilted in - fighting
a' nation with whom his country isat peace.
And to compenlate for the loss of “this man
“to his country, bis friends and his family ,
the Britith. government gﬂ%ﬂf -tonde
fcead to give up his old clothers, ‘and per -
hap,spay%:u wages or prigemoney, to -heirs
and executors ! What a mockery of justice!
what an iafult on homanity ! The latter .
article thows theblefied operation of the
impressing fyfem on the subjects of the
- by which itis prackifed, = . -
"« Kill-d—On board his. B. M. ship
Uniqueonthe 218 May, “*39%01*1
the attack of a fort abeut four miles
posh of Bafleterre, Guadaloupe,
Daniel Chafe,apative cf Philadelphia,
~He was prefl=d by bis majesty’s. febr. |
‘ Balehoun in Nov. 1809, out of the En.
deavor 2 guineaman of Liverpool.
Any petfon that gives undoubted
~ciaim to fiext of kin will by applica
cation to the dords commiffioers of -
gfﬁmmﬁm‘ﬁ?ﬁr of something to
1 etra@mmaéé. _ Likewise; by ap-
Plication 1o Meflts. Pendleton and.
Edmaafton Trinidad ; Black and
- Day, Antigua.; or Gordon and Col-
Lo ime rope miers inhaians o
ivitpe, wege on Wednesday fen--
t¢nced, in the Gourt of king’s bench, to
thave montht imprisonment, for e
£oing one of th ﬁ%ﬁ o
e m&m%
ot SR RS eRCOYPI RRe BT b
~ Liverpool to prevent any ndividual
to®A a spirit o Angihilate the impréss
_service altogether, and to demolish all
_Teceiving houses.” Lo pap.
R Y T
L k kgt oo Lowpox, ‘Jude 3%.
TL AR ¢°nﬁdcnt'y rumored in the circlés
conneed with government; ‘that ministers
have resolved immediately to withdraw the
Britith army trom Portagal. Whether this
rcfolution has beed adopted in consequence
of the increale of the Freach ai'}ny being
“ Tuch ds to feave bis little hope of ultimate
{uccefs from a prolongaticn of the struggle,
or from what other motive, e know not;
but,Wc.ha_vc_ ‘reafon to ,bcficvc the present
determidation of migifters to be as we have
Satcl. 7 e :
- We have this morning recéived an influk
of continental papers. They eonfift of
French to the 21st, Dutch to the 24th, and
German to the 20th in®. The molt impor
tant 3"}’}‘& they ¢nncain is ‘that in which
we arc mhformed that, by a treaty of alli
ance between France and Auilria, the latter
power is bound to fursifh a comtingency
of 150,000 troops, to co qucraic with the
Freach ia the vast projects which Rill re
; ma?ll t 0 be executed by Napoleon. .
B R ; ]tjnzzg..
i | “The following” singular circumitance has
- o¢carred at Plymouth.—On Monday even
;ﬁfntbc Union hoy was feat from the mag
- \&zide at that pojt, with 250 barrels of gun
powder and 100 barrels of ball cartridges,
to-the Defiance of 74 guos, in- Cawfand -
- Bay; bat as (he could not - then take it on
' board, the hoy returned wp the harbor,
| ‘with an intention of proceeding down carly
the aext morning ; but, about two o’¢clock,
{ foarteea French prifonefs, who had made
their escape from one of the ships in the
I harbor, got on board the powder vefiel,
Mfecured the man who was watching her,
named Gill, and stood out of the harbor
unmolested—nor wis flie miffed vntil her
crew weat to the spot where they nioored
_ beryto take her down into the bay.” The
~ watchman at the magazine saw the vefel
unmoored, ‘but he thought it was by her
own crew. The Gleaner ketch and Gamnm:
bicr cutter have {ailed in pursuit of her, but -
- as the wind was directiy fair at the tine,
and has continned so #ver since, it is proba
ble she has'long erc this reached the French
coast.
Lonpox, June 30—A circumfiance of-a
fingulic kiad occurrcd at Liverpool on
Starday laftr A ‘man' belonging to an A
merican veflel in the harbor having been
impréfled on tbc%*ound of ‘his being anEn
glithman uoder ap' American prote®ion, a
-body of American seamen taking the op
portunity - afforded by the people - about
the docks being absent at dinner, proceeded
totherendezvous houle, and being refufed
admittance by one of the' press ‘gang ‘the
odly one then in the houle, they broke open
the dogg, and, [cizing him by the collar,
draggc?himlon board an American veflel
in the dock, they then proceeded to infict
ot him the Amcrican-puhiﬂhmcnt of tarring"
apd feathering ; and dcording'y stripped him
naked, and rolled hinr on the deck of the
veflel, on which a quantity of tar had been
previously poured. ~ Feathers however, not
being at hand,they fubßtitated the more can- -
veticat article of cotton, and having dhak
en a cotton bag over him, tursed him |
loose ‘into. the town, driving him by '
blows along the docks, and through
Hanover firect, The poor fellow. in most
pitcous plight; atdength - fouud (belter in |
{are of the ncighboring firées! This out. |
1% has bect very properly noticed by tlie” |
‘magilteates, and one of the ringlcaders has
been apprehended, and cowmitted forteial. |
The following is a translation of a i new
French Deceec of great camaiercial impor- |
tance ;- fi : )
K - o “ Parés Funex3. . |
Yla consequence of the mecting of ‘the |
council of commerce, which took place “at 1
St, Cloud yesterday. in the presence of his §
majefly, all colonial produce under fequef- -
tration at Antwerp and the adjoining ,p,ro-\{
vinces, as well as those of ‘Holiand s pla- 1
ced at the disposal of the preprietors - i
#Thefe are allowed to be imported into ,
France on '?la‘tying a 0 ad walprem duty of 5o |
per cent.—The colonial S:qgltice in Holland ,
is not liable to the impost, tnlels “imported !
into France”. *. .- ; ke R o
~ On the fame day his majesty . issued the ?
following Deccrec ;e Ty .
. =% The exportation -of wheat by the ,
Scheldt; the Macfe, the Rhipe;, or.from any
part of our frontiers; into Holland, is pro-
RO e e S i ik
- % Onr minister of finatice will transmit
immedmtdy, by an ! i:xtraordmﬁry eauricr, 4
the neceflary orders for putting this deeree
ingoree .e B ey so i
< On the 19th an official ‘order was. Tued,
in all the ports of . Holland, farbidding the I
further exportation of graia of any deferip
tion Such fbips as had not completed |
their loading were ia confcquence compelled |
to reland their cargoes. .. . -
¢ : N g¢h— s e W § :,‘m.';‘
- Yesterday arrived brig -Growler, capt.’
Roberts, 30 days from Cadiz, and informs |
that it was reported and believed -at that
place, that the French General Soult with |
15,000 men, had the latter ‘end of Jube ate |}
tacked the advawce guard of 6600 men up- |
der the command ‘of Gen: Crawford, on
the coufines of Portugal,and obliged him to
fall-back to the main body, with only 2000.1
‘men. - That the town of Cadiz was flill |
Aafe, Being well supplied with water and |
provisions, and out of the reach of the en- |
-emy’s shot and (hells, though it ' was said
that the Freach were casting Mortars. at -
Seville® of 3 larger ealibre thao any they
by the Freach from Matagorda on the fort |
Spanilh Gun:boats it was as briskly return
ed. That wﬁﬁf‘%ﬁy fion and !
defend many of the adyance posts with |
: fm’:gﬁ &el
Wmﬁmﬁ
e Rees Joan Froipeon Kux.
PSR AT g s e T e et
lavp, D.D. as ] !ﬁ%@@wm
erable nftitation. _ At the fime fime,
,ié"f‘””g‘g“%"%“
RGOS LHRe LRII SN T N SR R T oo WM g ol A B IN eSSN et 3
‘\ The Electiot.
Yifterday the ele@ors of Newharip
fhire met for the ele®ion of five citi
zens to represent this State in the
Congress of the Uaited States. In
this town, at the clofz of the poll, the
votes [tood as follows : © :
| [ Fofrab Bartlett §6B
o | Jobn A Harper 568
. Republican.{ Samuzl Dinfmoor 567
, |\ David L. Morril 569
\ Obed Hall it SO
& [ George Sullizan 432
‘ | | Willian Hale 436
o Federal.: 3§ Fames Wilson - 431
; | Daniel Blaifdell 435
I R e g )aa
At no formet period has federalitts
made so great exertions as at the pres
ent time. . Defeated “in the spring e
leétion, the congreflional ele&tion was
the forlrn hope of Newhampthire fed
eraiifm. How far they may succeed
it is impoflible yet to fsy. - Bat thid
we may with fafety fay, that unless
‘the mjiddling interest in Portsmouth,
awake to afenfe of what they owe to
themielves and their country, we may
as. well relinguith our right of fuffrage
and confide the eleéion of the officers
of our government to an iutolerant,’
‘overbéaring, monied arifflocracy.
We bave seldom dilcoversd a grea
ter dég:ec of a4pathy. among., Our res
publican brethren; than has becw gen
erally manifeled.—They confided in
their strength, 'and the goodness of
their cause, to countera& the machin
atious of federalifm, agd if defeated,’
it can be ascribed only to the fin of
omission. A vigilant.and persevering
foe, thonld ever be met with firmnefs
and vigor. Dot weé do neot yst def.
pair of the result. We cannot yet
believe we are so far. degraded that
Wilfun shall represent the moara/s and
Blaifdell the talents of Newkamphire,
| THEPEOPLE.
- Az the approach of an eletionp, we
find the federalifls are -monfirouily
aftaid the dear people should be mis."
lead ; the horrors of democracy (or a
government of THE PEOPLE) are ex
bibited in frightful colors as if to de
ter 2he people from the exercise of that
adl of {overeignty which is guaranteed
tothem by our excellent conftitution—
the election of their onun rulers; At other
times when the vaice of ke pegple is
against them, and in obedience to it;
these virtuous, people loving federal
&Q,s,;"é;tgz;-';d:iven, into ietirement, we
Wear the people called the fawinifh multi
tude, the ignorant miultitude, the raibls,
the sob, &c. * But ‘'when a chance is
cffered for these fame pPeorLE to pro
mote them to office, no courrier can\
“deal more largely in flattery, or as-:
“cribe ‘more virtue, wifdorn and liberali
tyto them. They relt all their hopes
‘on the virtue, an} ‘l:§atribtfffm of the
enlightened pesple—While plotting trea
son againl the government, and"
threatening a diflslution of the tinion,
they endeavored to give the impreflion
‘that what they did was in obedience to
‘the voice of the pesple. Tn some few
inflances the people were duped by fed
eral artifices, and” feconded™their trai.
torops pnrpofes— But the majority of
2he' people who went along wich them
in the tide of delusion, listened to the
requisition of Boston federalify (in
the Boston people, many of whom
‘they have everled with them in-all
their wicked machinations} and rush.
o the vorer, withousconidering
‘the event. The result of foblequcnt
been fofficient.
“by the bitte leflon of expericvce im-
Riav. frams . those. pEinciples which
{ Yey S TN
TR N S ee A L e
. TUBRSDAY, ATSUST ;‘_3_.’ 180, -
e BT ?Lateﬁﬁam Englani.
01 Tharllay arrived at Newyork,
his Britannic Mujeßy’s frigate Vnus,
in 45 days from Portlmonthy bhating .
on board Mr. Morsier; the newly ap.
pointed Britith Charge de A faires -
and defpatches from Mr, Piakaey for
outr government. Mr. Jackson will
retirn home in this frigate.
The papers by the \?enusm to Jaly
%, but they farnifh rnotbing[}).articulai
ly navel or interesting. They briefly
fate, that a fl:et of 19 ships from St.
‘Helena, had arrived off the lile of
Wight—that 4000 troops from Cat.
thagena, had azrrived at Cadiz, to
allilt in the defence of that city—tfat
the French fl:et at Touloq, were in
readiness for {ea, and were expe@ed
to {ail immediat:ly on fonie éxpedi.
tion immediately—that the S::t
flzet was in petfe@ readinels for sea.
Accodnts from Spain and Portugal
ate only to the middle of Jurfe-‘«f-'they
‘However Rate dne or two fadts which
tend to corroborate” the news of the
‘defeat of Ge=n:Crawford on the*fron
tiers of Portugal. 3
. Mifchief fornewhere.—For two or
three weeks past we have not received
the N. H. Patriog, till 2 week after its
publication. ‘Whether this is one of
the accident; which are apt, to befal
newlpapers just previous to eleétion;
or otherwise, perhaps some of the
P. M’s between this town and Con.
cord, can belt ioform us —Perhaps
they are {upprefl=d by contraé? witk: the
cootradtor for Newhawmpthire.
: : ! et - st
rCOMMUN]CATION.] ' \
S G AL USTING. .
A taucus was held last Satdrday evening,
by the Monarchists, (fraudulenrly stiled fed
eralifts ;) they had four [peechifiers, three
lawyers and onc merchant Oune intimated
if the Embargo had continned much longer,
our produce and thips would have rotted,
{produce on account of having so much on
band and not being able to/ thip it off) anoth
er {aid; if the Embargo had not been remov .
ed, we should soon bave/bad nothing to eat,
and instead of haviag {ictuals-to put into
our mouths. (for whith they were made))
we should find they only served as ornaments
to 'omé(am.» Here thé reader will {ec the'con
tradictions betwgén them: From or: we
could learn these was plenty of produce;
and couid Baye gorged. ourselves therewith,
if we had béen so disposed. Another said,
it was a Couwtry, abcunding with every
thing péceflary for the {ibfiftence of man,
wherewith he could make himfelf happy.
Adother said ftarvition Wwould have beed
‘our hard fate ; they alla said many blithe
and pert things, cqually shallow and peurile,
They endeavored to draw in a flood of
praile upon themselves, and with the great
cft degree of acrimony vaialy denounced
the true and gennine Republicans, the ‘only
promoters of peace. to our country,.and
prefervers of our constitutional rights and
privileges from the all devonring grasp of
Lords and Nobles: They said something
about French influence—a mere bng bear, a
phaitom generated 10 the morbid mind. and
imagination of federalifts, nud which the
authority of every document, circumstance
and event (48 living evidence) stands in di
re& opposition to, and which Is'accounted
for,only in a' love for England, 2ed & hatred
towards our own povernment They alio
p'aced and exalted low traffick and venal
trade over and above [ound political princi
}:!cs (for principles they kept out of fight )
They all assented to the words that fell
from the mouth.of ?c of theirdpevchifiers.
Namely, that we ol have a war with
France, ¢r it other words that honor (he did
not fay deroifim) ought to oblige tis to main
tain our dignity by resisting the decrees and
laws of France. If thisis not was thando
I not know what war confifls of. He did
not fay Eonor obiglit to oblige usto resist. the
venal drders, the biondy outrages, piratical
plunders, impreflment of thoulands of our
fellow countrymen; exa&ions of tribute, and
confifcation of our property, by their dear
friends the Britifb, No—no— bonor here,,
was out of .the question ‘with them he ia
teads,no doubt to supplicate for an alliance.
This isevident from anotliet bold, ground
less, -and hypocritical assertion— Namely.
that ‘the mighty ¢ fleet. of Great Britain
were fighting for the liberties of the world ™
Ah'! this, nations of the world, who have
loft lives, libertics and property, whenevet
they have been vilited !"i-tg% their aif.de:
vouring and ravaging conquests; can tell you
fomcthi_;’sg of. * Vhis ** liberty” Americatoo
koew something about, when they (the
Britith) sent their engines of fire and merce
nary- ariics, to {pread destruction and fire;
war aod misery in our country, with the
avowed purpofe.of taxing and bindipg us
as slaves. . Witness the words of their King,
viz. “ That he not only had a right to tax
us. but to Lsad us in all cales whatever,”
this perhaps is what some of the federalifts
would ‘not be sorry- for, and which would
inevitably follow from an alliance with the
British, in eafc of a war with Franee, cither.
by them, or their minions, enlogifts, and imi
tators here. O honarable and fympathifing.
federalifts O a@ﬁw’?ﬁmm.’:bsggg!ﬁ!»
and bappifying * Englith Fleet,” who hlz
‘mafters the King and parliament (in whose
bends you fes imlteuingdie) Haed poßped]
ly said, “The arm of B.mmth“"%:;g
‘arm of .igzitﬁ”u,; who goverps with a rod,
‘and pours down vengeance like a God ”Is
it polibly we can rejec the offrof © fght
vag” for our “libercy” which thy. friends
here tell us of. Ah ! Americans it is time.
10 awake foaft the delusion, . 1 is Huieita
make anoble indepeadent fland: I¢ s time
o diferiminate poliicaly and defignat the
cans_ Attead notto the partial and fafcinat:
goideic.cany PSR T O Sl RS e
:"' 533 e %K“ L
o e T { es el
§rility, and command the refpedt of
AoFepß pations, 1 0T e
B ~ ‘ "";h% & wA: 3
Tho” some of our republican friefids
are” pleased to diff:r with us in
out remarks on the late discovery of
Mr. BidwelP’s mifcondu@in cflize, and’
have ol j<&ied to the apparently candid
Ratement, published this day ; yet we
deem it our duty tothe public to give
all ‘the laformation in our power on
the tranfaéions of 2 man who has be-,
trayed che confilence repofzd in him,
and rendered it' impoflible that an
honefl man can vindicatg him. It is
nothing £ as that he profefled him-
Icif a republican—names canuot var
nish crimes, so as to render culprits re
purable in the eyes of the honest part
of communitz. We aré willing to
trult our condu® to the judgment of
the candid. : it e
- We have no doubt of the disposi
tion of federalists to destroy any and
every man who opposes their iniquit.
ous projacts—and so long as they
produce no other authority than their
bare assertions, we shall regard their
accusations as beneath the serious no-.
tice of any 'man of common. sense.
Bat when facts are produced, we must
receivethem so faras theyare levelant,
Jet criminality attach where it may.
SALES AT AUCTION.
THIS DAY—=ll o’clock, .
At L4RKIN’s Aultion Store,
it MARKET-STRERT, .
12 Bales frcth FEATHERS,
4 Barrels SUG AR,
30 Boxes SOAP, iand some
other articles. &
; S. LARKIN, Au&.
August 28, : '
W. B. Norton & Co.
Y 2 s Y
.- Have for [ole—jufl recoived.: . :
8o Bbls. Superfine FLOUR,
16 half bbls. do. - do.
Aug. 28, | ‘
. REMOVAL. 3
. Daniel Jackion,
4 . ~ JTga
INFORNIS his friends angd- ?:uﬂom
ers' that he has remosed to the
brick store lately occupied by Mr.
William Varrell, at the bottom of
Buck-Greet, and diredtly oppofite.the
N. H. Hotel, ‘where ‘may be had a
good assortment of | i
W. L. Goods and Grocories,”
very cheap for calh. ~ Aug ir
.40 Dotlars Reward.
STOLEN' from the pasture
W) of the Subferiber, between the morn
ing of the eighteenth and the afternoon of
the twentieth iolt. a young three fourths
biooded Merino Ram, whoever will give
i'uformatinp-of the thief so that he may be
coavicted, shall receive the above reward.
; ~ _GEO: K. SPARHAWK. -
.. Portfmotth, _Arug. 28, 1810 £ R
s STRATCOW.: -
STRAYED on the 22d ioft. 2
Black Cow, of middling size, a
white fpotin her forehiead, and {mall
white spot on the fide of her nose.«
¥ hoever will return or give informa:
tion of faid' Cow to the subscriber,
thig receive a suitable reward,
ks . THOMAS PEIRCE.
o State a{'@ “H“amp/bzre iy
PUBLIG - notice 13 hereby
- given, to the resident and non
resident owners of Lands in the town
thips of Colebrook, Millsfield and
Errollythat a tax of three ¢ents on
each ?crel,of Land in Calcbr(.apk‘:l?a}f
acent @n each acre of land in Mills
field, and two cents on each acre of -
land, m Erroll, was granted by the
General Court, é'ﬁt-st};eit Jane /S'em?n@»,
one thousand eight hupdred and ton,
thraugh foid siwks, fal FOE BRI
been cßablified, . the texes affcfled,
and a copy transmitted wthe :;I?:pu-‘.(
ty Secretaty, agreeable to said Ad,
and the residents and.nont ‘ﬁd"?‘“ |
Bave liberty to work out said tax any’
time between the firlk day of Septem
ber“and the firlt day of November
nex, by applying to us the Subferib<
R
.~ JEREMIAH EAMES;jry gl
= DAVID SWEATT; © J S '
. Colebrook, Aug. 9 y ABEOL. -ox L
Sheep and Lamb §hins.
s TRI L e i"‘f &7
£7 PRGN Bootifols - eSS oR
20,000 Sheep and Lamb Skins,
Tanoed in a manner {uitable for Binding
Books aiid covering Trunks, if delivered at
his Bookstore, iu Portfmouth,any time pie
’i'iog"m nt*tgagt%lg‘ k i 'éus “?‘
W "%f‘ft e *,,1% m
the house workin + small fumily, i which
f"? :;‘f‘t. ;a ..:‘;f:__ YxT ’; .&ég ,’;\ )Ne
single she “%ﬁé’% ?'f BIETLY ame
Bl ot 1 - Augiaße
SEE TR O o e
AR N S g e
“BtN. Orleans,was seized i the Theatre, in
Londoa, at the mﬂa&ccﬁgf*Mf Pinkney,
0 miviller at that places and that 0 re
: g?n his liberty he gave wp all his bills of
¢ tchange and other property, which is now
‘in the hands of Mr.r Pinkney in truflt for
the U. States. 1t was reported that ap ey
bargo would be laid on all the veflelsin the
"ports of Fraace on the 4th of July, to ton
tinue fix moaths. ~ [N.T. By Poss. v
i—-;‘_mw_.-' e S e w————:-;:
. MARRIED.
- In this town by the Rev. Dr. Buckminfter,
M-, Daniel F' Melcher to Miss Sarah Mary
Neil, daughiter of Mr. Wm Neil; merchant
By Rev. Mr. Burroughs, Samuel Green, Elq.
of Concord, to Mrs. Ann N, Wardrobe of
this town G il g =
ks s By Lo
. In this towa, Mrs. Lydia. wife of Col
Gilman Leavitt, aged al.—Mrs Coticr, at*
an ‘advanced age—a child of Mr. William
Dame, jun ’
. Sudden Death —At a bal), in Bens :
ninington, on the eveaing of the I§th
infl. a young lady, before in perfed
health, fell dead ‘while performing a
figure of the dance. So sudden a call
will natbirally lead one t 5 the reflece”
tion of h‘%«'( little cértainty we can cal- d
ctlate 6n life—~when the {maile®
brecze with-parg ¢he thread that serves -
as cable to bind“us to it, and drive us
on eternity’s ocean. 3 .