The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-07-04 00:00:00, page 3

" It appears the Emperor was wait
ed upon by a deputation of hii Nobles
and the Senate, who Hated to him the
runious effects his laws were likely to
produce, and requested, that to avoid a
revolution, he would either abdicate
the throne or change his mode of admi
nistration. Their persuasions, how
ever, had no other effe& than to pro
• cure a threat of instant death to the
whole Senate if they said any tiling
further on the fubjed. The deputation
then got the Empress, her daughter &
oldest fen (Alexander) the present Em
peror, to use their influence; but in re
turn they were driven frem his prefcnee
and an order signed to fend them to
Siberia. This they found was going
too far and they determined at all e-
\ vents to flop the tyrant's career. Ac
cordingly a fele& party of three or four,
Under pretence of having important
dispatches from France, puffed the
guards and got to the chamber adjoin
^g where the Emperor Lept. There
/the luff guard of two men refused to
FOREIGN.
,' It is now confirmed beyond all doubt
(fays the Boston Centime!,) that th;
Norifcra Confederacy, which a short
time tince presented fa threatening art
afyed to Great -Britain, has diffoived,
& will speedily leave no other "wrecks 1 '
behind, than thole in Copenhagen har
bour. Immed ately after his acceffi>a
to the throne, the Emperor Alexander
rent Couriers to admiral Packer to af
lure him of his readiness to fettle the
differences between the Northern Pow
ers and England in an honorable, equi
table manner. These Couriers found
the British admiral before Carlfcronl,
menacing thq principal naval port of
.Sweden ; and Rich Was the nature of
their dispatches, as to induce him to
return to Copenhagen immediately ;
that the milder operations of the pacific
Begociators might not be impeded-—
Lord St. Helens, as one of these nego
tiators, left London, the 4th of May,
for Pcterfburgh. The Ruffian Empe
ror, it is said, has proposed the fo|low
' {ng„ as the basis on which the great
question in controyerfy—the Right of
Search—(hall be fettled ; The exercise
ofthis right 6, NATIONAL VESSELS ONLYj
Jhall be recognized by the Northern Pow
ers ; When wider convoy the sea Jha!l
be made iimne iiately : If from suspicious
papers or other cirewnflances detention
fail be thought juftfable, the grounds
thereof /bail be notified by the raptors to th£
efortjhip ; and finally, that an amicable
negotiation shall be opened fir fixing the
articles which Jhalk be corf bred as con
traband of war. These regulations
it is expected will be acceded to by
Great- Britain ; and when in honoura
ble operation, will prove highly advan
tageous to hoaeft, neutral commerce.
The intelligence from Egypt is bro't
down several days later. On the 21st
March, the French under Menon, on its
maich to relieve Alexandria, at
tacked the British forces under Gen.
Abercrombie, near Rhamania. The
combat it appears was furious, obßi
natc and bloody ; that the French were
repulsed with great loss, and were be
tieged in Alexandria. The English
Rate their loss at 500 killed and wound
ed. And that of the French at three
thousand killed and wounded and five
hundred prisoners ; and that the fuc
tefs of the English was brilliant.
The Elbe has been declared CO be open to
the navigation of all nations.
Peace has been concluded between Denmark
and Tutys.
: The British, in their federal actions in Egypt,
have taken fourteen pieces of French field artil
lery; ——
A London paper of May gth mentions, that
nine fait of Spahifh lbips of the line, in two
squadrons, have efeaped from Ereft harbour ;
^eftined to the Mediterranean.
Capt. Cummings from Londonderry informs
that the British govephteeat had reftridted the
Dumber of passengers tote carried in American
(hips from Ireland, to ofc fef every seven tons,
ip conft quence, as it *as conferined, of repre
fenta,i(@ from the, Had proprietors, that their
estates would be abandoned. The Union is
quietly eftabliihed in Ireland.',' Provisions more
abundant than they had beef ^
“ This Government is at lad serious:
ly endeavouring to correct the abuses
of their Vice Admiralty Courts and
Cruisers. You have forne Grange a,-
prehenfions of an.inimical disposition in.
this country against yours. • There h
not any symptom of it. , They are anx
ious to cultivate a good understanding,
and "deprecate the contrary."
" We are pleafedto hear that three
or four ofour frigates were going up
the Mediterranean. They are the best
prefects to fend those pirrt-s. There
are naw 30 fail of Americans at Barce
lona, waiting for Convoy "
"Coffee and Sugar are did? ever,
^^G molasses will not Qnfwer."
We understand fyMutine has brought 6&
Dispatches for Citizens Pichon, Cooful-Genc
sal of the French Republic, at Walking tor.
A RUSSIAN APPOPLEXY. '
Extract of a letter from Hamburgh dated April
23, XBox.
" You probably have heard of the
death of the Emperor of Russia. Givi
me leave to present you with a few
particulars of that event as I have
learnt them :
?ORTSM OUTH,
SATURDAY, JULY 4 , ITO,
?ROM ICNBCH, MAT 4t.
. At no period, within our recollection,
has thunder, lightning, heavy rain, or
fine showers been more frequent,- than
at the present. On Wednesday after
noon, a final! cloud, which gathered in
a moment, hung very low, and puffed
off very rapidly, discharged a column of
electric fluid, in various dire Clions. It
entered a house in Darjeldlreet, the
property of Major Sherburne, and ran
from the roof, to the ground floor, rip
ping the walls,filingles, clapboards, &c.
all away. .On the second dory, a fee
of iron curtain rods g4ve it new ener
gies. As the column pad off,.a woman
with her infant; was (landing within z
feet of the fluid. H&felf and babe ap
peared to be enveloped in flame, but it
happily did no other damage, than cut
ting the Riches of the foie of her shoe,
and slightly burning her foot# • The in
fant received a small splinter of a (bin
gh in its forehead, but (attained no o
ther damage. The fame afternoon Mr.
Tobias Walker's house was struck and
several of his children knocked down ;
they fortunately recovered. A large;
tree was also shivered to pieces ; and a
Hog in an adjacent Rye struck dead.
On Thursday afternoon another thun
der dorm arose, accompanied by heavy
wind and followed by torrents of rain.
A young man was knocked down and
deprived of his speech for many hours,
but is likely to do well. At Pifcataqua
Bridge the storm was peculiarly severe
but did no material injury. Friday af
ternoon, appearances much the fame ;
but the thundering and lightning were
trivial. Accounts from every part of
the Union are filled with details of simi
lar feenes and the loss in lives and pro
perty, has been immcrife throughout
the Union.
frtri& of a tetter received from Ruffa, dated St.
Pcteftrr^ March %%' ,l3oi. Gid Stile.
" Tomorrow, ths; Emperor Paul is to be bu
ried; there is to be a procession, which, it is
said, will be five hours io palling; things of this
kind are carried to a greater degree of fplenJor
than in many countries the{e could be any idea
of. All the Imperial Family are to walk in the
midfl of the proceffian on foot, for above three
miles and a half; preparatory to which, the
ftrects are boarded; and are to he covered with
black doth, the whole distance for them to
walk on. I caongt defcr.be the pageantry here
is on these occasions; i: is certainly grand be
yond description." & - .
; „°'^fti,l
fuffep them to pa%, and were killed A
yonfequence. The Emperor hearing,a
noise jumped from his bed and dis
covering the cause, fired his pistol,
(but without effect) and cut one of the
nobles with a fibre. He was, howev
^r, soon overpowered and strangled."
FOURTH OF JULY.
Preparations are making in all pa?ts
of the Union, for celebrating this day,
the 26th anniversary of our indepen
dence. Particulars in our next.
Appointments by the President of
the United States. Daniel Marfo, Col
leftor of Perth Amboy. James Linn,
Supervisor of New-Jerley. ~
Commiffioriers to treat, with several
nations of Indians east ofthe Miffifippi.
Gen. William R. Davie,
Qen. 'Jama Wilhiefn, a^
Col. Benjamin Ha^kint, \f,
•Agent with the Cherokees, and Mi
litary agent In Tennessee- — Col. Return
, Meigj, in place of Capt. Letvi; and
Cel. Hendlej, '~ . r j
} Gen. Wjlhinfon has returned to Fitrf
turgh from Niagara, where he has
been for the purpose of making arrange
ments for opening a road on the Ame
rican fide of the .Freight from Lake
Erie to Luke Ontario, and some alter
ations in thdmilitary positions. ~
.As the Congress on her way here,
passed by Mount Vernon, minute guns
were fired in honor of the memory of
General Washington. The whole
(hip's crew were very much affixed.
Capt. Sever in particular was obliged
frequently to soak his handkerchief in
tears as he walked the deck.
From NEW YORK, Cap. Dickon of the Bri
tijb Schooner Maria arrived here in eighteen days
from Bafetterre inform: u, that Guadeloupe, was JG
clojely blockaded that no iffl could go in, gr Gone
cut of the Harbour,
A Angular, though by no means ^n
Unprecedented event has lately occur
ed in the City of Washington. While
a person in the city was digging a well
and had arrived to about the depth of
ten feet, the water burst in upon him;
soon filled the well to the furface, ran
rapidly over, and has continued to over
flow ever since in a large, clear, foun
tain stream.
Yesterday afternoon an examination of Mr.
Biglow's Pupils took place at the Court-House
in this town. Gentlemen of the learned protec
tion, the S, letUni, School Committee, and Par
ents and Friends of the Children, competed the
audience. As far as the examination proceed
ed, the Scholars exhibited such proofs of profi
ciency in the frveral branches of their studies, as
commanded the approbation of the company,
and re flexed honour on the Preceptor, & Mtffrs.
Maxey and Dewey, hrs afidartb. But the com
pany becoming tco numerous to give room for
THE WEATHER. :
DOME3TIC,
EDUCATION.
[ Washington Federalifl. J
WASHINGTON, JUNE 22
OFFICIAL
salekjunb 26,
DIED} — At Lebanon, (Pir) Rudolph Kelker
1 junior Ej^uirc, in the thirty-third year of bis age
, — Lancftr.(Vi) Frederick Augufus Muhlen
berg, a ged 51, late receiver general of the land office.
5 — Philadelphia',Cbrjlopher Ludwick, aged 80;
principal Baker far the army of the U States during
the revolutionary war.
cannot get guns to arm, nor men to
fight. We expert our government will
fend out fom; of our (hips ofvyar, or
pay these villains their demands It is a
great facrifice co la, here upon expense.
1 would fell my velfel, would any one
buy her."
" fefus cf Nazars', the Gbard Mailer ts
our order appeared at a time whert the world
was in the utmost disorder, and among a peo
ple who for ages had groaned under the yoke,of
bondage. He taught them the kffon£ of rea
son. To be morg effective, foe took iq the aid
of religion—of opinions which were current—
and, in a very clever manner, he combined hit
secret do&rines with the popular Religion, and
with the customs which lay to his hand. : In
these he wrapped up his hffons—he taught by
parables. Never did any Prophet lead men so
easily and so securely along the road to liberty
He concealed the precious meaning and conse
quences of his doctrines ; but fully disclosed
them to a chosen few.. He speaks of a kingdom
of the upright and faithful" [undoubtedly the il
luminati] “ his father's kingdom,whofe children
we also are. Let us only take liberty and equali
ty as the great aim of his doctrines, and morali
ty as the way to attain it, and every thing in
the New-Testament will be comprehensible ;
and Jesus will appear as the Redeemer of Daves.
Man is fallen from the condition of liberty and
equality —the fate of pure nature. He is under
subordination and civil bondage, arising from the
vices of man. /.This is the fall and original fa.
The kingdom of grace is that which is brought
about by illumination and a just morality. This
is the new birth. When man live, under gov-,
ernment, he is, fallen—his worth is gone, and
his nature istarnifhed. By subduing our passions,
or limiting their cravings, we may. recover a
greatdeal,of our original worth, and live in a
Date of grace. This is the redemption of men—,
this is accomplished by morality, and when this
is spread over,the world, me have the kingdom of
the juft,^ Morality yvill perform all this, and
morality is the. fruit of illumination; duties
and rights ate reciprocal ; Where Qaatfia has
no right— Cato owes him no duty. . .Illumina
tion (hows tis our right, and morality follows;
that' niorality which teaches us to be of age —
to be out of wardenfip —to be full graven —and™
to walk without the leading fringe of kings and'
frinces. Rouse yoyfelves therefore, 0 Men!
affi.rt your rigb tythen will reason rule with
unperceived fwa], and all fall be happy ''
. Happy France! Cradle of Illumination,
where the morning of reason has dawned, dis
pelling the clouds of monarchy and chriftianity
—where the babe has fucked the blood cf the
uderirighteped, and Murder ! Fire ! Help ! has
I>een the lullaby to ,sing it to Qcep.—Where
" infuriated man has fought through blood and
Daughter, his long left liberty"—but alas ! has
" miffed his way."
" The o^her day an American (hip,
Capt. Union, arrived from London.—
About fix leagues frori the fortrefs,
(poke a British frigate, who , old him
there were THIRTEEN Tripolitan
cru ers out ; that heftad Tpoken five
of then; fund, pointing to one to the
leeward, said, that is one of there, w^ H
aiming after you: The generous Eng,
lilhman then hove about, and protected
him till he got Undercover of the guns
of Mo'ilfjuich castle. ^^
" After tills you can judge whether
any man would attempt to put to sea,
and rille perpetual flavary. There are
22. Americans here, all afraid to Rart ;
THS wicked and abominable Illuminati who
have laboured (and with great success in
Tome Countries).to,deftroy all religion and gov
ernment in the world—thus play upon, and en
deavor to pervert the system, of our holy reli
gion, co make it subservient to their horrid pu^
pofesf " o.j , 4 .41.,.,^,
Far the United States' Oracle of the Day.
Mr. B : glow, anxious to save his Scholars
from thofc pernicious habits which children
are liable to contrail, from idfenefs or low and
improper amusements, in their hours of relaxa
tion from study, has devoted much extra time
to indraft them in military exercises, and for
that purpose has formed them into a company by
the name of The Trojan Band, and they yes
terday appeared in arms and un form- Irefs, and
at the Court-House were presented with an ele
gant standard by the Young Ladies of the in
termediate school accompanied with an appro
priate address, to which the Ensign made a suit
able reply. The Band was then formed in
Court street, when ths ftandaxd was brought
on with due honors; after which they perform
ed a Variety of exercises and manoeuvres, witfi
I propriety and exadnefs which excited plea
fore and surprise in the fpe&ators..
* _ rrojamlm di.hur agmen
P% Ain Ijb. 5.V. 602,
—. tt-RBCTfo TCW-rn^v-
SALEM, JULY ft
Extract of a letter from the Maftr of.an rimer ierft
9fl at Barcelona, dated Alay j.fat over land
t) BourdeauTG, and forwardedJi,m teener.
MARRIED] — At Hingham, Thomas Andrews,
to miss Hannah CLfting
At Beflon, Cast.-Nehemiah W. Shillings, to miss
Sophia Turner
— Salem, rare Ruth Ropes, aged 65; Madam
Maty Chipman, aged 84
— Newburyport, mrs fuditb Cofr., aged g;
wifi °fl o f,b Coffin ; Mrs. Elizabeth Ffer
At Newbury, Row Abraham Maye —fofcpb
Muzzey
At Otiftld, Mrs. Daborab Peiree, aged 6,, the
amiable conferl of George Ffoee, Es, ^ thatplace
who lived beloved and died lamented. ™;
— Philadelphia, Thomas Bringburft, Coach
maker, to mijs Molly Eraily, daughter of Henry
Fraily, all of Germantown.
At Boflon fofepb Barrell,jun, Wm Lovett,
aged 28. miniature painter ; miss Ann Louder,
aged 84
— Charlefon. mrs Dubofe, wife of Isaac D Es,
—~mrs Mary Wilson, wife of Dr. Samuel Wilson,
— Newyork, mrs Catharine Rutherford, wife of
Walter Rutherford, Ejq.
— Wftninfcr, (V) Lieut. William Ladlie, of
the 2d United States regiment of Infantry,formerly
of Newyorl, aged about 27 years
— 'Rhode-Inland College, John Paddleford, of
Taunton --
a ecr.relent zn%o;emCTc or the fthool, Mr.
Biglow was obliged to abridge the performances,
and defer 3 more particular t@niiiu.uoh to a fu
ture day.-
IMPORTANT.
Sterne's Works, 8 vols. 12 mo.
Spectator, do. do.
° Farmer's Boy, a rural poem,
by R. Bloomfield, just published.
I To the Public.'^
THE present Editors of this paper
having purchased the right of
printing and publishing the United-
States Oracle of the Day with all its ap
pendages, of the former editor, present
their humble' refects to the public in
general, and its former patrons in par
ticular, and soliciting the protection and
patronage of both, beg leave to ati'utc
them, that they (ball continue its pub-'
location upon the fame terms, and on 1
the fame principles as formerly. Nol
pains (hall be spared in procuring the 1
frelhcß intelligence. livery Source (hall
be explored for collcaing the best ma
terials, their utmart (kill exerted in ar
ranging them, and every effort made
to render their piper entertaining and
talcful. With refpe& to politics as at
the present juncture, they coufi ter neu
trality as criminal, and temporizing as
always contemptible, they do not hesi
tate to declarc-on the fide of FED R
ALISM, and they pledge themselves
never to Rain their paper with Demo
cratic ink, or admit into them any pro
duction that has the lead tincture of
Jacobinifm. Their detestation of such
principles will effectually secure them
.lr m wiring to imitate their abettors,
and whatever their fentimencs may be
of feme rulers,they (hall not allow them
selves to freak evil of dignities," or re
vile the government, however they ma,
sometimes disapprove of its measures.
But as an ostentatious difpla, of from,
so is seldom followed with perform
ance; and ih feme instances the warmed
expectations teem to have been ex
cited for the benevolent' purpose of
completely disappointing them, the,
; will only add, that.it shall be their Rudy
to please thofc whom it is an honor to
please, and if they do not inhance, every
energy will be exerted not to diminish, ;
the reputation of the ORACLE under
its former editor. .'
Life of Swift, by Sheridan.
Thompson's Travels in Eu
rope, Afiqand Africa, o&avo.
School Books of all kinds,
Bibles of all sizes and prices— Ferry's
DAi-onrry—Alexander's do.—Peacock's
fine packet do.—Grammars—Ait ot
Speaking!—Spelling Bo ks—Primers--
Children') Books, &c. &c.
Medium, Demy, Foolscap, &
Pott writing papers— Royal, Medium,
Demy, and Foolscap, cross rul'd who
lead lines for Ledgers— large and fma!l
hot prels'd letter do. large and Imall
common do.--.. Wrapping paper
— D,my and Fonkc p, Maiblr, do. —
Quills — Slates by dcz<n or ffugle=Ac
count Books of all prices— Writing and
Cyphering do.—l ,k Stands of ail kmes,
Sand Boxes, &c. &c.
At the Porijmouth Book/toe, cfe
pejite the East end of the Court-House
An Afotment of
Books, Stationary, &c.
BOOKS;
WALSHES New System of
Mr'Candle arithmetic, adapted to
the commerce of the United States, io
its domettic and foreign relations, with
forms of accounts, & other writings gene
rally uted in trade. This Book is recom
mended by the firft merchants itr Boston,
Newburyport and Salem, as b< ing titter
calculated to fit young men for buGneri
in the counting house, than any fydem
hitherto published.——lt has bid a very
general FL in the above mentione.i places.
Mayor's collection of Voyages,
Travels, Tours, &c. in twenty fix pot ket
volumes, with Plates.
Shakespeare's best Plays, in
two pocket volumes.
Beauties of the Studies of Na-
U< I volume, 8 vo.
Ju.2 revived from London, the following
Charts, ©a very I tge Scales.
Gulf, and Windward Polots=
General Chart of the Weft.ln 'es— At-
Wm. Treadwell, & Co
lantic, or Wefiern Ocean—S< u hern
Atlantic do, —Savannah,to New.York
with uitea ons—New-York to Button —
Savannah to Bo(b>n=Maderiah~Dema
rara with direaioPs-^Sr George's Chan-,
nel England —Orkney's —All round
Ireland, &c,„
—ALSO- i
Taper .Hangings & Matraffes,
MARY GRIFFITH,
late of Port mouth, deceased, are tequeft
ed to call and fettle them—and all ihofe
indebted, are requeued to make immedi
ate Favment to
" MARTIN PARRY,
IF ANTED— iwo aft ve lads as Ap
prentices 10'the Printing or Bookbinding
Bu6nets— apply as above. _
ALL perlons having any dc
m-nds against 'he Edaeot
Admioiflrator.
Porfawh, July 3. , ißoi.
Stationary/ ','
HAVE FOR SAL E
Charts.
-ALSO—
Mr. Maurice also proposes to teach,
in the ftme Academy, that most beauti
ful and uftliil acc^m I fitment of the'
french language, if there a p 4
pears ,efficient cm oura^ement.
CONDITIONS.
School f r belies, bom 8 o'clock A. M
to 12. For gentlemen, D the afternoon
or evening to 10 8 dollars per quartet
for each kholar, one lull to be pail at
entrance and the remainder at the emhof
the quarter. 12 fufylcr bersat ieaft, for
morning ichool, and 20 for the afternoon
o^v ning. Fo r gentlemen, d^ys w4l be
appointed fp, their convenience, twice a
v/eck.. r ,
rN' B.' Mr. Maurice has taught the
French Language in Rhode Iftrnd CoU
lege, Cambridge Univerfi'v, and Myftik
Academy, with 3over's Grammar and.
Dictionary, which h s been proved by his
students to by the most easy and fhorieft
way to leant the language, by ihofe, who
are acquainted with their own gramm >r;
Mr. Maurice, therefore recommends Boy
er's grammar, anl will procure/bem for
his pupils, if applied for.
Subscriptions are received by him at his
lodging at Mr. Jacob Walden's in Dn
iel-ftreet. Peri/mwdy June 8, 1801.
HORSE.,
A Valuable HOKSE about ,
years old, a good Eglifb iretta, f>r
file reafonaWy—lnquire at C\ ftil^
peek flere. !frbn^dh
PRESENTS his most grateful
thanks to thole of his customers who
have heretofore favored him with the
employment of Hdr d? effing and Shaving.
He n f w Solicits the continuance of their
favors, in ful confi lence of operating to
their fuisfaaion,uith facility, expedition,
and punaudattends e, up n all G^n
rlemrii an Ladies, at their places of resi
dence. Mr. Campbell has lately re
turned from an ex ultimo intothe interior
parts of the State —he hop's his cudom
will return to him also, as by this he liv.^
he moves, amihs a being.-
Francis Maurice's
Dancing Academy. -J
Is opened at the New Market
Hall, every Tueldav and Thurhiay
evening for the large clals, and every
Tl>urfd„ and Saturday in the afternoon
for the Irns'l Cl fs.
Ebenezer clifford,
Dunel Fox.ft Gall F' Ilom, Jrimh
ah Eaton, Frncs B. Edih m, Beoj min
Page, Samuel Parker, Jacob Sleeper, 2,
Exeter. Nathan Merril. Thomas Beede,
Caleb Sleeper, Porliu. Ri hard York jr.
Lucy Blake, Brentwood. Siouel B kley,
Candid. Beoj bin W ggin. M fes Fur
ber, Beniamin Fiyefi Id, Str^ham John
Fogg, Thorias Lovett, Noth Hampton.
Israel Gale, Eufl-Kmgaon. Josiah Hook,
Seabrook. :
''^ »—■a»i.»i«»i» r w—rirar.aea»- •<#
Collin Lina Campbell,
HAIR-DRESSER,
JOHN W. GILMAN, P. M
will be uro Ih-I in a ftu w eks.
'THE ift volume of BELL's
A SURGERY ; it delivered at the;
Oracle Office, two , ul'ars reward will be
given ana uo queitioi 3 Iked. 7^2.
■t,&O.V&." _-tt
NEW HYMN BOOK.
ffl pubhjhed and now ready for sale, at
C. I'EIRCL's Eookdo : e,
A New Hymn Book, for the
use of Universal Societies.
Fy GEORGE RICHARDS.
^Smith's HYMN BOOK
On TUESDAY, 7 th JUtY,
AT THE OFFICE OF
Alexander Ewen,
In Markel Street, Pmfraouth.
A large affbrtrocor of
MERCHANDI ZE,
Confifina of
English and India 'GOODS,
Wearing Apparel, and
10 Cafks„of POWD .R. .'
Sale at io o'clock.
7^OARRTVEDf
AND FOR SALE,;
On board the Sloop Amity
MOSES. WOODWARD," jr
Flayer, lying fa uthfide Eng-wharf.
% One Tnou:and bufheis of
COR N,
Aery Cheap frCASH.
—ALSO—
:oo barrels Baltimore fine
flou r.
35 barrels T A R.
60Q. bushels best Virginia
C 0 A L.
200 gallons LINSEED OIL.
Apply to
-Moses Woodward jr o
Perffmouth jL/y 4, 1801.
LETTERS
.In the Pofl-Cffie, at Exeter
^Losr!
yut y id, 180 J
Portjmowh. July 3, iSot.