The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-10-02 00:00:00, page 1

New Writing Books.
THE Analytical New invented
Copy Books, on a plan never be
fore introduced in the United States
of America, by James Carver, pro
feffor of penmanthip in the State of
Penofylvania—Price ¢d, at C.
PEIRCE’s Bookitore, Port{mouth.
‘ - Also juf} received,
A great variety of plain ‘Writing
Books, made from the belt of paper.
Philadelphia Writing and Letter
Papers. .
Accum’s Chemiltry and Analysis
of Minerals. Edinburgh system of
Anatomy. Alibert on Malignant
Intermittents. Willan on Cutaneous
Diseases. Cooper’s and Dorsey’s
Dicionary of Praétical Surgery,zvols.
Rush’s Works, 4. vols. new edition.
Bell’s (John) Surgery and Anatomy.
Hooper’s Medical Didionary. Nu
pent’s new Pocket Dictionary of the
French and English Languages, Tar
dy’s New French Pronouncing Dic
tionary. Boyer’s French and Eng-
Jilh Di&ionary. Ainfworth’s Latin
and Englith Dictionary. Mair’s, Ty
‘3s’s and Entick’s Latin and’ Englith
Dicionaries. Walker’s, Perry’s, John
son’s, Sheridan’s, and Webster’s Eng-
Jith Di@ionaries. Lempriere’s Clafla
cal Diéionary, containing .a copilous
account of all the proper Names,
mentioned in ancient authors, &c.
The above books for sale, at ibhe
Philadelphia prices, at the Bookstore
ot C. PEIRCE, Portsmouth. =
C ESAR WHIDDEN intends ex
_s hibicing his administration ac
~eount of the Estate of Pomp Spring,
“late of Portsmouth, Baker, deceased,
;:;;::’;he Probate Court to be holden at
Portsmouth, on Wednesday, -the
concerned wilkgovern themselves ac
~cordingly, ~ Sept. 18,4810, .
% . N
New Fall GOODS; I
L BUSTRECE VD,
And this day opeaniag at ‘
DRAPER's
- CHEAP CASH STORE, 1
~ Very extensive variety of SEA-
A SONABLE GOODS, received
by the latest arrivalsat Bolton—among
awhich are : - ¢
An elegant variety fancy Maflins ;
<4 and £ plain leno do. some very nice ;
: g-.md £ color’d and white Cambricks 3
blk white and color’d Italian Crapes ; -
£ and % twill’d Cotton Shaw!s ;
- Xaddia Llack Sarflices aud Luitrings
2 and % Lendon twilled Prinis ; '
A great variety of dark and light Cali
coes ; :
Plain & fig’d book & jaconet Muslins ;
“Cambrick and common Dimoties ;
+ and % light and dark Ginghams ;
Variety light & dark Hamilton Cords;
2 and £ Britith Shirting Cottons ;
3, ¢ and % Colerain Cottons ;-
Yhread & cotton Laces and Edgings 3
Crimfon,brown & {late twill’dSarfnetss
‘Figur’d silk and cotton lace Armlets ;
"Twilled Fancies, a new article ;
Furniture Chintzes and Copperplates;
Remarkably cheap Ginghams & Cali
coes ;
Italian blk. and color’d Sewing Silks ;
Blk. blue, grey, mix’d & drab double.
milled Caflimeres, of belt quality ;
"An elegant variety fancy Vesting ;
‘Grey mix’d & blue worsted Webbing ;
Blk. and olive Velvets of belk quality ;
Olive and blk. Thicksets of do.;
Berlin ‘Cords and low priced Caffi
~ meres ; :
Fawn, black, {late, green, crimion and
scarlet Bombazetts ; Wildbores ;
3 4 % %52 % 2 and 22 cotton Dia.
perss ‘ ity
- Black and colored tabby Velvets ;
-Woolen Cords, silver ditto ; z
Ladies and gentlemen’s worsted and
cotton Hose ; :
%, 4 and $ black Cambricks ;
Biack and colored silk Velvets; -
Cotton Umbrellas ; ;
Ruffels, Callimancoes and Durants 3
Brown Linens, some very fine ;
Coat ‘and vest Buttons of a superior
quality ;
- Englith & American Checks & Stripes;
Providence Bed Tick and Sheetings ;
Bandanna and Madrafs Hkfs. ;
Variety Straw Bonnets of the newest
{hapes ;
A laige supply India Cottons ; _
A further fopply Kidderminler
CARRETINGS ; Venetian
Stair do. &c. &c. &c. bept. 25, "
§ ok ’ 525 asp o .A . o 7 " - - ¢ B
- oy % & e
o ST e SRR R ™ ; N et !
: . - P Wy P R T T ikoS Ael Al T aatmtaeh A 7
o ' £ bt T RER G L il N
; cm i N 5 ety MO (RS SR : W e
r & # 4 S : 4 'r-;:" 45* T+ R Seb ) Voa fL A > b¢4 :3 s 7 R ]
. i y : : '-f"":'f""'w', an‘: LR S| eg 0 i x ‘ s ;‘; e . W
¥ . 2 : y A 'YMQ» ¥ .'{ﬂ.‘("“. P g SR 5 = ~ . 2 3 S 5
. : y ! eSS Sre Pelß A T Ds B b ; . §54 i
) 5 ¥ 3 : : 3 G ANy T = “‘-’iﬁh‘% 5 & % e "‘/rf - 3 ¥ S : P’ i
* ¥ - PR o%‘ % P | » . A 1 i ¥ £ - BRI ey __—:;:"
& : ’ " ¢ x\"t" ke 3 L I‘g‘ ~ = o 3 2 ;
Pit . oy ‘: P}r..:‘ : W N ',"~v" ok ‘i‘ %, i i 2 . : ‘ #
' s : NS eAT |RN ot iel : " -— e .
3 s E i 2 : TR T Y ’ma;":r-";—f % ; - ' = =
S- e ; " . s ? Wb T *ABtsB bt ik ] . L e
A % : . aal . & gy it g v f"("“"""‘ﬁ "/ -set \ \ ‘ "S =
e 2)( ‘W ' ' . eAv . » JJ‘ o~ 3 2
‘ A)/ s ke ‘ : i :x___?:.. i . i : - : !
-S G e “r,ﬂu},/, ‘ g ¥ Sl @y BeK eS S 28 . ) T
e 5 ‘_:/ C il L J ‘. 5eA P A 4"*‘3&7“) i.,‘. “ g .
%>.¢N X v 5 R »
[No. 447~V0r. LV.]
PORTSMOUTH " (Naw-i{aursnizs) Pusvrisubp ‘ny W, WEEXSZ—I?&:N;;: 10 THe STATE, Anp Parntex of tHE LAWS ©F THE UsiteD ‘Svarres.
FALL GQODS.
HAS just received from
: Bofioa, 14 packages freth import
<
PIECE GOODS,
Making an excellent assortment of the fol
lowing articles-~77Z :
% #» and 4 blk, Italian Crapes ;
Canton Crapes of every fathionable
color
Plain and plaid Italian and Caaton
Siiks for powns and pelifes 3 -
Blk. dyuhle Sarfnets and Luftrings
3 White doible Sarinets;
7 and % Elegant Shawls ; .
Buff, drab and white Italian long Kid
Gloves 3 /
Ad elegant assortment fancy Muslins ;
Silk Malabas plaids for gowns ;
Spotted and plaia Bombazetts ;
Blk. and assorted Sewing Silks ;
‘Hamilton Cords ; Ginghams ;
Calicoes ; Black Cambrics ; Dimities;
‘Embos’d Cambrics ;
Tabby Velvets ;
Rumfy Calimancos and Wildbores ;
Cotton Cambrics, all' widths 3
Priated and plain Cotton Laces,from
20 cts. to 7/6 yd. ;
Veltings ; Peliffe Flannels ;
2 Embofs’d Shawls ; Millinets ;
Cotton Sewings : Tapes; Pins;
Blk: Worlted and Silk Hosiery ;
Brown Hollands ;
Low pric’d Pocket Hdkfs ; -
% % asd % Colerain Cocton Shirt
ings ; Cap Wire ; -
1 case Straw Hats and Bonnets ;
Straw trimmings ;
Cotton Umbzellas ;
Baizes and Flannels ; Serges ;
Blue Forest and Broad Cloths ;
Low priced drab Kerfeys ;
Coat and velt Buttons ;
1 case containing 4 Irish Sheetings ;
+. 4, % and Linen Diapers ;
"Tatle Cloths from § to *7?;
and £ Irith Linen of an excellent
quality 3
Wiiite and colored Bed Lace &c.
- INDIA GOODS.
Fine ama common Long Cloths for
sheeting ; ol
Fine Shirting Baftas;
Common Cottons, all prices ; !
Bandanoes ; Very fine Company'
Flagg and bar’d Silk Hikfs.
Floor and Stair Carpetings,
some of a new pattern. Sept. 25.
Fuft received by -
Peirce & Hubbard,
At their flore Market fireet,
AN additional - aflortment of
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
together with Teas, Wines, Spices, Rum,
Brandy, Gia Figs, Raisins, Currants, Tam- .
arinds, &c. Also on conflignment from
Philadelphia, bet WRITING and LET 'ER
PAPERS; MEDICAL & SCHOOL BOOKS,
&c.—For fule as above, Carver's approved
Copy Books for schools—Price 12 cents fin
gler. Lol b L oty
A FARM in Lee, 15 miles
from Porifmouth, on the main
road from Durham to Northwood,
half a mile from the turnpike, con
taining about §5 acres of good land
—house and barn thereon—and a
good orchard. Said farm is well
wooded and watered, has a never fail
ing spring and an excellent well of wa.
ter handy to the Loufe.—For'terms
apply to i %
.. EPHRAIM DOCKHAM, or
JONA. DOCKHAM.
AEPLAR. 1 | e
State of New Hampjbire. - Hillfoorough [J.
N-OT!CE,ir hereby given to the non-resi
dent proprictors and owners of land in
the town of SHARON, in said county, who
have not paid their town, highway county
- and {chool taxes for the yeat 1809—that so
much of their land as will pay the fame with
incidental charges, will be fold at public
vendue to the highest bidder, at the boufe
of Benjamen Russell, in said Sharon, on' Mon
day. the seventeenth day of December next,
at elcven o’clock A. M. on said day, unless
pr»cvehte,d?by:zmviom payment. s
Sl e RPN
LR IR
e it ek
AR S agw.§
gt ORT TR TR €Y
Paz'fl&oriﬁ; Rl R s :
belres spie 4y (1390 53080 2.9 34 81
-, PRANCIS CRAGIN, Colle&or. .
ﬁf:m AR
W 'TED immedia % iately,
- ¥V two Lads from 14 to 16 years of
o3¢ 1 apprEacise e buating buncts
—those wﬁb”‘&f‘@h DAY
ﬂ&*&h&iubh o ene ' ﬁs@;gv 0
| Beptactli TG L RN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 18io.
From the Richmond Enguirer.
TQO FRANCIS J. JACKSON, Esq.
' Once Minifler to the United States.
SIR, £ e
Ere the last light of thy counte
nance {hall beam vpon the shores of
America, permit us to bid you a final
adien. You have filled too considera
ble a part in the history of this ¢cun
try, for the lak twelve wmonths, to
vanish from the Rate without {fome no
tice.—The Rroke of death ‘is not al
ways. however, mournful. When it
rids the world of 2 monfer,it becomes
a fubj=& -of exulgstion. And when
the partiog keel cuts us off forever
fiom the miflionary of mifchief, the
heart feels a gulh of pleasure, which
it is impoflible to suppress.
For twelve months, fir, your pre
sence has calt a gloom over the feel
ing of this country. Your appoint
ment was hailed with jadignationand
ditrut. We had fden you in a
nother hemisphere, executing the hel
lith purposes of robbery and murder—
trampling under foot the last vestiges
of neutral society, in that region—and
covering a generous and unsuspecting
nation, with flames fmd with blood.
So long as a single page of history
shall survive, the memory of that out
rageous deed will difcend to polteri
ty.—Even Europe Jerfelf was filled
with horror. Thoefq who had been
already accultomed tp scenes of blood,
were startled at the putrageous spec.
tacle. What then mbt have been the
sentiments of a naton,, whose hearts
had not been alrexly feared by the
{pe&acle of injuflict, and whose neu
tral interests were the fame as those
of injured Denmjrk 2 What must
have been their gtonifhment, when
they heard of tht miflion to these
fhores—of him, who had been the
diplomatic ageny of those crying
scenes of injultice | and whose Rreams
of glory were ;h}fe of blood ? Had
the minister of Epgland’s injultice so
suddenly transforhed his mature, as to
become the miniﬁer of peace - Were
we ‘to expe& the olive from the
hand which had wielded a torch
at Copenhagen ? These were our ques
tionings.—Such were the suspicious
fears of our countrymen.
The American President, fir, had
feelings because he was a man—but
he was the head of the government,
and it was his duty to fink the emo
tions of the man in the duties of the
politician. What authority had he
to dittate to a foreign nation the
choice of its ministers—or what re
proach was it to him, that the B:it.
ifh nation was degraded in the person
of its ambaflador ? You were received,
fir, as the envoy of his majefly—every
disposition was expressed for conciliat
ing the differences of the two coun
tries—and some faint hope was enter
tained that the man who had proba
bly given a fatal @ab to the repose of
one nation, might be disposed to pour
some balm intothe wounds of another.
It would bave been, at leat, some a
tonement for the atrocities of his con
dud.. v
But it was soon discovered, that
there was no ground for these expec
tations—that you were true to your
vocation—and that the insolence of
your masters would not be otherwise
contented, than with the debasement
of America. Ia the very firft letter
which you addrefled to our govern
ment, we {ce the {pirit with which you
were freighted—you began with com
plaints which had no foundation, and
you ended in a positive and reiterated
insult. You charged our government
with an infamous collusion with- your
discarded minister—its denial was not
fufficient to silence your temper—for
you afterwards char'ged' it with a
breach of veracity. The iniult was
too gross to be endured. '
Your next plunge was intended to
screen you from the consequences of
your mifcondud@. You pretended /to
address a letter “of inftrutions to his
majesty’s consuls—but it was in fa&t
an exculpatory appeal to the people
of this country. Who would have
believed that a minilter of his Britan
ic majesty would have purufed the
footleps of the arch jacobin, Genet ?
Yet your defence sank you lower than
ever. It was feeble, and what was
‘worfe, it was Eatr? mYoud:ﬁtﬁ:O:té
guise the plainest faéts under the mask
g{mfﬁ & ngéan you, lfia
from this ? Did_you not slate, that
you had merely informed our govern..
ment, that such and such conditions
were the only ones which had been
laid down 10 Mr. Erskine? And did
you not also know,that you had ch. rg
~ed our government with a knowledge
that these were thesn/yconditions? The
hypocritical evasion is stamped, on the
l very face of ity with infamy aad guilt.
. You flew from Wathington, where
f your digxnity, it {eems, was in danger,
-and yet you consented to accept of an
-asylum in New-York. Miserable Eva
- der! And is not the one as much
- within the limits of the Union as the
F_ other ? -If your pride had been of a~
lofty charaéer, you thould have fcorn
i ed to have been indebted to the hos
putalityrof a cosntry by whose gov
ernment you had been brandsd witk':
disgrace. You should rather have
flown beyond its limits, to the territo
ries of your own fovete]ign. " You
- {hould have flown, fir, to; Montreal,
‘ whose loyalty would have protected
your pride and whose {ympathy would
- bave cheered your disappointments.
b Six months ago, your sovereign
- pledged his royal word to Mr. Pink
ney to recal you—we supposed, im
. mediately. For Mix months has his
- royal word been bslied. For fix
' months, have his profefiions of friencs
ship been refuted by the presence of a
discarded minister among us. For
~nine months have you lived in this
- country upon the mere courtely of
. our executive—with a power hangiug
- over your head, to authorife your ex
. pulfion—Bat policy has proved {upe
. rior to-a sense of dignity—you were
to play the part of a spy, as well as
that of a minister—and though oar
~government had deprived you of the
. one, it left you in free pofleffion of the
. privileges of the other.—Your own
mifcondu&t had given a new weight
i to this chara&er. Ypur insolence had.
excited a spirit of resentment in the
bosoms of some of your own party,
| which it was necefliry for you to al
‘lay. You had than to rally the feel
| ings of this party—to give them the
~ prompter’s cue—td found their num
bers and their partizans~—their rami
fications in New-York and their dis.
_ politions in the legislature of Mafla
- chufetts—you . have performed all
' these duties, and your diary is cf
coutfe now ready for the eye of your
‘ sovereign.
Fly, then, to the Royal prefence—
| Fly from these shores, which you have
too long polluted by your Reps—
and relieve us from one political mon
ster, at least, which offends our fight.
{ We had nothing to expe& from your
| coming, but insult—you have nothing
| to expe& from us, on your departure,
% but our contempt. The Danes mult
, curse you-—aud the Americans def
, pife you.
' Fly, fir, and claim of your royal
' sovereign the recompence which you
merit. Tell him, that like his loyal
: seamen, you have trod the road to dis
; tinction—that like them, you have
. abused the Americans, and like them,
| you are erntitled to promotion—that
; it was in his service you have commit.-
| ted all your guilt, and from his hands
| you must expe&t your reward—Yes,
| fir, seek to bury if you can, in the
' splendors of a pension and and a Peer
: age, the murmars of a wounded con
- {cience. : L b
. Bat, fir, while you are unburthen
.ing to the royal ear the secrets of
your charnelhoufe ; while you are
- pouring forth from your budget the
whole force of your * most refpeita
- ble” party in this country, and the
| names of those who are most conlpic
. nous for their zeal or cotruption—fail
! not to uonderceive him. Tell him,
~that the great mass of our people 3re
' too honeit to be corrupted, and too
| wife to be duped—that their fouls are
resolved to assert their rights—that
the hosts of his insults and wrop‘%s
are not forgotten—~that we will peria,
to the lalt man, ere we will submit to
* his usurpation of a “ naval fuprema
_cy”—that the day of retribution ’Wlﬂ ‘
yet arrive—the 12th Congrels will
“wipe off the errors of their predeces
sors—and reftore the honor of their
country—and that the only means for
,pr,:teﬁgin% war, is by refpedting the
T o A ERtuE.
‘rights of America. : et
ANNEXATION .‘of’I:I» donLaND to Francs.
Extra@ from the Regifier of the office
-gs the Sesretary of State. -
" Paldce of Rambouilett, Fuly 94 1810, =
We, Napoleon, Emperor. of the
- King of Itsly, Protector of
[Two DbLLS. PER ANNUM.]
the Confederation of the Rhine, M
diator of the Swiss Confederation, &°¢.
&c. have decreed, and hereby decree,
as follows : |
Titue L
Art 1. Holland is ynited toFrance. .
2. The city of Amsterdam shall be
the third city of the Empire. , %
'3 Holland (hall have fix Senators,
fix Depaties to the Council of State,
twenty-fix deputies to the Legislative
Body, and two Judges in the Court
of Caflition ‘
4- The officers by sea and land, of
whatever rank, shall be confirmed in
their employment. Commiflions shall
be delivered to them and signed with
.onshand. The royal gward shall be
‘united to our Imperial Guard.
- TIL
Of the Adminifiration forlßve. -
5. The Duke of Piacentia, Arch
Treasurer of the Empire, shall repair
to Amsterdam ip the capacity of our
Licutenant General. He shall pre
side in the counecil of Ministers, and
attend to the dispatch of bulinefs. —
His fun&ions thall cease the 1 of Jan
uary,lßll,the period when theFrench
Administration shall commence.
6 - All the public fun&ionaries, of
whatever rank, are confirmed in their
employments.
Tirie IIL. Of the Finances.
». The present contributions shall
continue to be levied until the fitft of
January, 1811, at which period the
country shall be eased of that burden,
and che imposts put on the fame foot
ing as for the rest of the Empire.
8. The budget of receipts and dif
burfemes's shall be submitted to our
approbation before the firlt of August
next.
Only one third of the present amount
of interelt upon the public debt fhail
be carried to the account of expendi
ture for 1810. :
The interest of the debts for 1808
and 1809, not yet paid, shall be re
duced to one third, and charged on
the budget of 1810. .‘
9. The custom houses on the fron- '
tier, other than those of France, thall
be organifed under the fuperinténd
ance of our Direflor general of the
Custom-houses—shall be incorporated
therewith. ’
The line of custom-houses now on
the French frontier, shall be kept up
until the 1k of January, 1851, when
it fha'l be removed, and the commu
nication of Holland with the empire
become free. : 3
10. The colonial produce aétually
in Holland, fhail remain in the hands
of the owners, upon paying a duty of
5o per cent advalorem. ‘A declara
tion of the amount shall be made be
fore the 1t of September at fartheft.
The said merchandize, upon pay
ment of the duties, may be imported
into France, and circulated through
the whole extent of the empire.
- C Tirre IV.
11. There shall be at Amsterdam
2 special Administration, presided
over by one of our Counfellors of
State, which shall have the superinten
dence of, and the neceflary funds to
provide for the repairs of the dikes,
polders, and other public works. .
SRR PTLE V- ‘
- 12. In the course of the present
month, there shall be nominated, by
the . Legislative body of Holland, 2
Commission of 15 members, to pro
ceed to Paris, in order to constitute 2
Council, whose business shall be to re-.
gulate definitively all that relates to
the public and local debts, and to con
ciliate the principles of the union with
the localities and interests of the
country. R T :
~13. Our Minilters are ’charfed with
the execution of the present decree.
- (Signed) . NAPOLEON.
.| By the Emperor, =
. (Signed) The Minister Sec. of
State, H. B. Duke of BASSONA.
- JRELAND: . _
SR Cork, JULY 30.
. +Our domestic intelligence Rill repre
sents the fame dejedting Ratement of
.our affairs public and - private. None
of the mechanical aids, given to par
ticular classes which are in distress, can
. render any - permanent or important
~fervice to those for whose benefit. they
‘ar¢ intended. The inbabitants of the
_metzopolis feel that the benignant in
abdothe St Solies Doblin.
Im he repeal of the Union, 10,
horh so any esiling.evils are, i