United States oracle and Portsmouth advertiser — Portsmouth, N.H., 1802-08-07 00:00:00, page 3

On Tuefday last, arrived fchoonpr
Venelia, Capt. J. Weftcott, in a short
passage from Cape-Francois —he in
forms, that affairs were in a very con
fufed situation there, when he failed ;
the negroes continued to harrafs the
French troops almost daily—That one
of the black regiments under the corn
mand of Gen.Chriftophe,had been sent
by Leclerc to difperfethem—a skirmish
took place, and Christophe's detach
ment were cut to pieces by the Brig
ands; Leclerc detachedabody ofFrench
troops, who met the Brigands and de
feated them with great (laughter. The
French troops died 3b or 40 daily—a
reinforcement of 20,000 menwas hour
ly expelled.
We hear that Mr. Latimer,Colle&or
of the port of Philadelphia, has resign
ed, and that his resignation has been
accepted. " Vacancies by death are few
—°J rtfgnation none." [Phil. Pap.
0
Extras of a letter from New-Orleans,to a
gentleman in Philadelphia, dated funezz.
We are all in anxious suspense, ig
norant of what is to be our fate. There
arrived here on the 19th. two French
Commissioners, dispatched by the cap
tain of a French Frigate in Havana to
Vera Cruz, in Search of money for the
wants of St. Domingo.—They came
Passengers in our n^oney (hips, which,
after larding the money for the colony
were to have proceeded immediately to
Vera Cruz from the Balfie. The Capt.
however has come up to town, and no
doubt the vessel will soon follow, and
we sh II have an opportunity, during
her day here, to learn something of the
intention of their government towards
<his country. ;
6 We were feme time ago dazzled
with the hope that the United States
were regociaiing for this part of the
river ; and as the report was pretty
current,it furnifhed an excellent oppor
tunity of afeertaining the fectiments of
the people. 1 wspleafed to perceive
the universal prevalence of fatisfaffion.
•'You will be furprized to learn that
the Spanish Court has given no advice
whatever on this interesting fubjed, to
its agents here. They know nothing
at all refpe£fing it, more than what is
contained in private letters, or what is
fathered from the American prints.—
the people in office are in general con
sternation, confident of the retroceffion
being agreed
Propofitioos were made for two or three ^^
ographers, not long fo^e at Wanton, which
name under the notice of, ^„ P^, in ,
York, who immediately applied to Congrefe,
fating, that he had been a writer in & cause
of liberty, and was then in the State pnfon. &
pother fellow thought himfclf so c ° v f, w "°
olory, that he got i medal struck, with hie name
GO one fide, and thia honorable infcriptioo--
" five time; impsfeed for /edition" 1§ not the re
mark of Dr. Johofon true, that "fatrioti/m u m
ty refuse ts afaundrsL"
Capt. Kempton, arrived here, on his
passage from Marseilles to Salou, on
the nth May, in the night, fell in with
a polacre ship of 20 guns, which gave
him chafe, came along fide, and prov
ed to be an Algerine corsair. He de
manded Capt. K's pass, detained him
a short time, and released him. Dur
ing this time theAlgcrine behaved very
politely, used every means in his pow
er, before boarding, to convince Capt.
K. that he was not an enemy ; and in
formed him that he had nothing to fear
from the Tripolines, as they had no
cruisers out. Whilil under quaran
tine at Salou, Capt. K. saw an Alge
rine brig chafe aNeapolitan ship ashore
near Salou, which they attempted to
get off: but were fired at from the
Ihore, and were obliged to leave her.
The Neapolitans saved themselves by
taking to their boat and going on shore.
0 - —
g, THE Picket, Princes Amelia, arrived
at Halifax, the I,th infl. in 39 days from Fal
mouth, bringing London papers to the sth
June; fix days later than before received here.
They do not divulge any interesting events.
^ A very considerable scarcity of bread
was experienced at Paris, and other parts of
France ; —which arretted the serious attention
of the French government to lessen. The Gen
eral-Commandant atTaris has by proclamation
allured the Parisians " that bread Should not in
crease in price, nor be wanting in Paris." The
Minister of the Interior has by letter held out
the prufpeA of avast importation from Dantzic,
Amsterdam, and the United States; and the
Moniteur mentions the arrival of forty-five for
eign vcffels with grain, No fewer than 50,000
quarters of foreign grain were exported from
England to Fr nee, the last week in May.
g. The fuffrages of the French people re
fpetting Bonaparte were daily coming in, and
nothing appeared t* indicate any want of una
nimity. We fee, however, numerous accounts
of conspiracies and rumours of conspiracies against
Bonaparte, and of the defections of his Generals,
guards, &C. — but they Rrut their hour ; and are
heard of no more. The emigrants were return,
ing ,0 France in great numbers.
ts Commercial arrangements between France
and Great-Britain were on the tapis.
try Gen Berthier, is laid to have fallen in a
duel with Gen. Lecourbe.
^, A great scarcity of specie prevails thro'-
qut Holland.
^, In Egypt the Turks have vigouroufly
commenced hostilities against the revolted Beys.
p. The 29th, 49th, and 59th regiments
wire under orders to embark for Nova-Scotia
¥'l Canada—Probably to relieve troops there.
g. It is mentioned, that the British Weft-
India fleet is to rendezvous at Halifax, and the
French fleet in the Chesapeake, during the hur
ricane months.
From Providence — July 29, 1802.
BOSTON, JOLT 31.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Mr. Wood's pamphlet, entitled “ A
correaftatement, &c. has just been pub
lished, and I have read twenty pages.
It is worthy the perusal of every .citizen,
and discloses in the most fatisfadory
manner, the arts and views of the Clin
ton party. The author confides, with
franknefs and apparent sincerity, the
imperfect sources from which he drew
his hiftory of President Adams's ad
ministration, and the greatest injustice
which he has done to several characters ;
particularly to Mr. Adams, Gen. Ham
ilton, Mr. Ross, &c. He declares, that
“ Mr. Duane furnifhed the fads the
most falfe and libellous in the whole
book," and, “ that from the sources
from which the hiftory in general has
been compiled, it would be improper
for the reader to place any reliance on
the fads which it contains, or to regard
the work in any degree as a corred
statement of the events which occurred
during the administration of Mr. Ad
ams." He "exposes the malicious iri
tent of the writer of the Nar
rative ;" mentions the opportunity
which some persons have taken “ of
throwing their insinuations, and dart
ing their venom against thefecond char
after in the United States ;" and as
serts what, if we did,not know the men,
would dagger belief, that he “ never
heard Mr. Burr express himfelf in such
derogatory terms of Gen. Washington,
as the friends and party ofMr. Jefferfon
and Mr. Clinton always do.—No one
knows this fa well as the writer of the
Narrative.—No one has heard so much
abuse thrown on the character ofWafh
ington in the companies which he fre
quents, as this fame citizen." A thor
ough perusal of this interesting pam
phlet may furnish a more full account.
It has been the faction of late to
compare the rival Rates of Virginia and
Massachusetts—the citizens of the form
er are forever prating about " freedom,
equality, economy and the rights of
man"—while the latter talk little, but
aft. In the former Rate, the genius of
slavery, with her lash of (corpions,and
her non fetters, breaks the spirits and
condemns to misery one half of the in
habitants who cultivate the earth. In
the latter, the genius of true libert,
diffufes light, unity and happiness—
Here not a 4ave exiles— 66 Here," to use
the words of the eloquent Curran, 'no
sooner does the Eaftln'dian,or the more
oppressed African,fet hisfoot,than his bo
dy grows beyond the measure ofhis chain
—they burst—they fall about him,and
he Hands redeemed—disengaged and
difinthrawl'd by the resistless power of
the genius of Universal Emancipation.'
[IV. r. Com. Adv.
MORE “ SECRETS WORTH KNOWING."
In the Richmond Recorder of the
14th inst. Mr. Callender fays, that
" David Randolph was turned out of
his office, as Marlhal for this state ; and
the cause *as said to have been his mif
condud upon Callender's trial for sedi
tion. But if the conduct of Randolph
was bad, we have always considered
that of Thomas ftlfon, the present
Federal Attorney General of being in
finitely worfe."—"The Republicans
turned Mr, Jefferfon into the Frefiden
cy for this, as the CAPITAL REA
SON, that he might turn their perfect
tors out of office."—" That, by retain
ing Thomas Nelson in office, he (Mr.
Jefferfon) has trampled upon HIS
PART of A CONTRACT, which,
although neither signed nor sealed,
WAS ABSOLUTELY UNDERSTOOD
AND REQUIRED BY THOSE WHO
MADE HIM PRESIDENT/'
A difeovery of very general import
ance has been lately made to refped to
the culture of potatoes ; it has been the
common praaice heretofore to raise
this nourishing article of food from
cutting and planting what is termed
the eyes of potatoes ; but from several
recent trials, elufters of potatoes, each
weighing from 20 to 22 ounces, have
been produced from planting only the
(hoots or sprouts. ^Lond. ,ap.
0
Mr. Callender will unfold all the fe
rrets of Democracy. His name makes
toe hair of a Democrat stand an end.
(Fir. Gaz.
Duane has at last come out as a
pugilist again ft Callender ; and to do
justice to his boxing art, he has thrown
in feme heavy blows. As the painter
fays, he has made a "caricature of his
countenance." Callender, however,
we fancy,will soon (hew him that "two
can play at that." We are mistaken if
he dont serve him, as he has Cheetham.
In the lingua technica of the (hoe-maker,
" Now my lad of wax—peg away—
curry him well :"—or of the. watch
maker, " Go it, my boy; spring at
him—seal up his eyes, finish him." —
Oh ! what a charming thing's a battle !
[N. Y. Herald.
[lf these things be true, we ought
forever to be silent about the corrup
tions ofEuropean governments. When
offices become the fubjeds of barter &
contrast, our country muft'be in a de
plorable fituafon] _^ff. D. Adv.
DUANE & CALLENDER.
From the Newyork Gazette.
ANOTHER PENITENT!
Muceuancous Abeles.
0
To a MONUMENT facril to Public and Pri
mate Virtue, dedicated to GEORGE WASH*
INGTON, to he erefled in tbe City, hearing hie
name, by tbe voluntary Contribution of citizens of
tbe United States only,—The form, and infcrip
tions,,to be under tbe entire direction of 3 Trufleu.
L These articles of fubfeription for a Monu
ment to WASHINGTON may be opened in
any diftrid or part of the United States, pro
vided that none but citizens be allowed to
fubferibe, and that no individual be allowed to
contribute in his own name more than one Eagle,
(or Ten Dollars) to this fubfeription fund.
11. The name of each fubferiber (hall be
written in a book, and transmitted with the
fubfeription monies to either Branch of *he
Bank of the United States.
111. To render the whole design as simple as
may be, three trusty and well beloved friends,
namely, Bushrod Washington, and John
Marshall, Judges' in ,the Supreme Court of
the United States, and Benjamin Stoddert,
late Secretary of the Navy of the United States,
or any two of them, arc hereby empowered
and requested to carry the; whole design into
effect, io such manner as in their wisdom may
be deemed most honorable to the memory of
Washington,l
1V Should the sum hereby colfeaed be
more than fufficient for a Monument or Mau
soleum, whatever tbe objeß of our refyea may be
called, the Trustees are hereby requested to ap
propriate the surplus to iocreafe the fund which
Washington began when in his last will and
testament he virtually laid the corner stone of a
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
Anonymous, that I Ihoyld have been
consulted, before he obtruded my name
upon the public.
WILLIAM K. ATKINSON.
Dover, August 4, 1 Boz.
Columbians! You owe to the world, as
well as to yourselves. an apology, or an expla
nation, for the mysterious delay of your ac
knowledged duty : Since nothing can be more
true, than that a mere difference of opinion,
refpedting the form of the Monument, or the
mode of its elevation, is the filly cause To prove
this, let us agree at once to obviate all difficul
ty by uniting in a fimpleplan to accord with
the annexed, naw in operation :_, .
TERMS of SUBSCRIPTION,
V. The Trustees are hereby empowered and
requeued to draw the fdbfeription monies from
the Bank, in which they are deposited at dis
cretion, and also to deport the original fub
fcriptioo book,either with the remains of Wash
ington, or in the Library of the National Uni
verjity, founded by Washington fo They are
also requeued to publish whenever they may
think fit, statements of their progress in the
important work, hereby consigned to their care
—o — .
To tbe CITIZENS of the UNITED STATES.
When your beloved WASHINGTON,
the father of ms country, died ! You saw
with incrcafed sensibility the universe in tears!
Americans! How did your bosoms dilate and
glo 4, when, at the firft meeting of your politi
cal fathers, following the melancholly event,you
saw the call for a MONUMENT worthy of
the sublime virtues you hoped to perpetu
ate, universally applauded !.
How then Mellow countrymen, have ye
permitted two whole years to pass Gnce the
noble and natural refutation was every where
individually formed ; and the traveller gill to
atk in vain, Where is TH< NATIONAL
MONUMENT,,fared to Public and Private
Virtue ; to the manes of the illufrious WASH
INGTON?
Federal Ticket.
Members of Congress.
To fill the vacancy occasioned by the refigna
tien of Joseph Peirce, efq..,
SAMUEL HUNT, efq. Gharkfan.
For the ORACLE.
MBSIRS. TREADWELLS,
VERY unexpectedly I find myfelf
named in the last New-Hampshire Ga
zette, as one of the many who are called
as candidates for Representatives to
Congress at the approaching election.
I presume there is no probability of my
being of the number cbofen. But, left
even the solitary vote of Messrs. Peirces
correfpondent,who^ kindly promises 'to
fuppert me,' should be loft,l pray you
to inform him through an Oracle, that I
must decline the honor of being con
sidered in bis lift, or any other, as a can
didate for that important and highly
responsible trust. Os his motive lam
entirely ignorant. If benevolent, he is
entitled to my refpedful conge. Yet,
as I am not confcipus ofhaving given
any provocation whatever, methinks it
would have been but decent in Mr.-
SAMUEL HUNT, Charkflown. .
CLIFTON CLAGGETT, Litchfield.
SILAS BETTON, Salem.
DAVID HOUGH, Lebanon.
For the Next Congress.
SAMUEL TENNEY, Exeter,
Nothing .under heaven is wanting to
secure the handsomest majority to this
ticket but a tolerable (hare of adivity
in the Federalists throughout the State
—rand (hall this be withheld ? while
the most precious of our elections, our
representation in Congress is pending,
shall Federalists quietly retire to repose?
Shall New-Hampshire be given up
without one struggle on their part to
maintain her weight and refpeftability
—while theif enemies ate at tie work
of misrepresentation at morning, at
noon and at night, are they to be idle ?
God forbid ! Let every one then re
pair to his post and ad—Let the system
pursued in the last session of Congress
ftiffen every breast, give double activi
ty to every mind. Let it be the duty
of every one to expose the conduct of
public men, and the tendency of public
measures—Let truth circulate free
as the wind, and we need not fear the
result.-
Memory of Walhington
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 180%
Portsmouth,
HEALTH OFFICE.
Portsmouth, August 7, 1802.
A report having been Spread abroad
that a malignant fever is prevalent in
this town,, to an alarming degree, we
deem jt. a duty we owe the public 'to
make a statement of fads ; which may
be relied on as. cotreft.
Martin Parry, Buck-ftrect, sickened
the 24. died 29 July.
Samuel Nutting, Jofes' lane, sickened
the 27 July, and is now well.
Samuel Adams, Water-street, sick
ened the 28 July, and died 2d August.
Eliza Adams, his daughter, sicken
ed the 29 July, and died 4 August.
Mrs. Muchimore, wife of Samuel
Muchimore, water-street, sickened 4th
August at Nathin White's, on the road
to Little-Harbour, about a mile from
town, and is now dangerously ill.
We are happy to date that only one
case has happened in town (and that
more than a mile from the compact
part) within the last nine^days. From
the uncommon farourablenefs of the
weather, and the removal of most of
the inhabitants from the infested part
of the town, we are induced to believe
that the pestilence will be of short du
-1 ration. i,
, A model of a new invention, calcu
lated to facilitate the passage of Boats
and small vessels through the water, in
calm or rough weather, by the Beam
engine, windlas or the hand, on a very
simple plan, by Major Clairborne, of
the City of Waffiington, who has ob
tained a patent for the fame, may be
seen at tbe Portsmouth Bookstore.
Subferiptions to d# National Mon
ument to Washington, will be re
ceived at Messrs. Treadwell's, and
at Messrs Peirce's Bookstores, Ports
mouth. The names and sums received
will be registered in a book kept by the
Cashier of tbe Bank of Newhampfhire,
fubjed to the order of the Principal
Trustees named in the general fubferip
tion plan for the United States, pub
lifted in the Oracle of this day.
T. PEIRCE'S Marine Lift.
Arrivals & Departures since July 29.
30, arrived febr Dolphin,Halliburton, Philadelphia,
Aug. !, failed flip Favorite, Rindge, Weft Indiee.
do do brig Ceres, Underwood, Matinique,
do do brig Polly, Kennard, Cape Francois,
do do frig Governor Strong, Boardman, do.
3 arrived at Quarantine, brig Maty, Frost,
St. Kitts.
j arrived sloop Polly, Dennet, St. Kitts, via
Quarantine;
do do at Quarantine,floop Washington, Cone,
Trinidad.
rffefotofcfe2*«*«<t««+«+
MARRIED]— In this town, Mr. George
A. Rogers, to Miss Sarah W. Sherburne.
Mr. John Obey, Miss Mary Frittum^
DIED]- -/a this town,Col. SAMUEL
ADAMS, aged 41 Few men bad few
er enemies tbad Col. Adams ; of a difpof
tion amiable, a mind liberal and a heart
.warm and generous. In our revolutiona
ry war bejhone a diflinguijhed officer ;
many inflances of bravery might be men
tioned, instances not left honorary to bis fen-
Jibilities as a man, than bit charaftef as a
soldier, but we must leave the task of detail
ing them to some more able band.
Miss Eliza Adams, daughter of Col. Sam 1 A.
Mrs. Grace Ballet, a, 31,wfe of Captain
Samuel Baylev.
New Commercial arrangements are about to
be entered, into between Great-Britain and
France., Citizen Coquebert Mountbres is ap
pointed French Cammiffary General for Com
mercial Affairs ia England.
Letters from Dijon, Frapce, May 25, fay the
vines have fuffcred greatly in that department
by froft.
From the following extras of a letter from
Memmingen, Ma, r 6, it appears the season was
not promising in Germany—" It has not ceas
ed to fnew these 24 hours. It is a foot and a
half thick on, the ground, and the trees are
loaded." Afflicting accounts of the damages
occasioned by the frofts reached England from
all parts of the continent.
Grain appears to be in demand in Great-Bri
tain, France, Holland, and Italy ; and this will
prevent supplies being sent from Europe to the
Weft-India islands, where the price must of
course keep up.
Bread is about 6 cents pr, lb. in Paris ; it is
not 5 in London. The profits of the baker are
not-so considerable in those places, as in the'cities
of America. Flour in England was from 11
to 13 dolls, pr. sack of 280 lbs. A letter from
France fays 9 dolls, pr. barrel for flour may be
calculated on in that eountuy for sometime : It
has been difeovered in Ireland,that Indian Corn
can be malted and used in distillation ; and leave
has been given for this use.
k is a fa&, that the absence of the Secretary
of the Treasury, from Washington, has produc
ed and is still producing, serious inconvenience to
gentlemen whole bufiuefs Is connected with that
Department. ~
It has been publicly said that Mr. Judah,who
purchased the copy-right of Mr. Wood's pam
phlet, was offered 300 dollars for his copy-right,
in order for its fup,region. This offer is said to
have been made by one of the Clintonians.
Gen. Muhlenburg, it is said, will be a candi
date for the Chief Magistracy of Pennsylvania,
at the next election —in opposition to Governor
M'Kean.
20 Shipping OXEN.
And a quantity of
SCREW'D HAY,
Apply to JONATHAN CLARK, or
SAMUEL H4M..
NATIONAL MONUMENT.
ELISHA LOW, )
L. SPALDING, [Health Officer*
B. SHERBURNE,)
COMMERCIAL.
IVAN TED
—to
." It is none of my concern,"
BUT those who hold tickets in the
gth elafs of Amofkeag Canal Lotte
ry, are informed, that the time allowed
by the managers, to exchange them for
others in rhe xo'h Glafs^ will expire the
14th inst. C The 10th Clals is an ex
traordinary rich one ; having 8,400 dol
lars more in prizes than what all the tick
ets amount to I and it is most immateri
al whether the, are fold or not. The
drawing will commence the 71b of Sep
tember. The prices are, to those who
produce tickets in the tyh Class, before
the 14th inst. whole ones 6 dollars, quar
ters i 6a cents, after which time, whole
tickets will be 7 §a cents, quarters 2 dis,
gC Tickets & quarters in the
above Lottery,ate for lale byC.PEIRC E,
No. § Danid ftrcct. A%&f 6.
Ten Dollars Reward !
R ANAWAY fr ° m
JlvL the fubtcriber,on Satur-
Fday night last, an indentedap-
Iprentice bey, namedHENRY
LaQb BRIARD, aged 16 years, a
bout 5 feet high, a feat on his under lip ;
had on when he went away, a short blue
jacket and trowfers—All masters of ves
sels and other persons are forbid employ
ing, harboring, or truftihg said hoy, if
they would wish to avoid the penalty of
she law— Whoever will take Up arid
return said runaway (Ball receive the a*
bovc reward.
For Sale at Auction,
On TUESDAY 10M in/lafe a:
^Rindge's Wharf, at 12 o'clock.
^ffi'THE brig BET,
JL SEY, burtnen 138
Kfflty, to ns,a Clinch, particular
JwailH built Vessel, fiomthe belt
materials,is well sheathed, and remarkably
burthenfome, fix years old, and may l>e
viewed any time previous to'fale by ap
plying to Capt. S. BOARDMAN.
Onfaid Wharf.
b Conditions will be liberal, and
made known at time of fate.
f^^ THE SHIP
OROZIMBO,
W^fyffi, John Tilton, Dialler—
trairaßQ will fail within 10 days.
For Freight or Passage, apply to the Mat
ter on board, at Boyd's wharf, North
End. Portsmouth, 7th August.
John B. Sewall,
HAS just opened at his (hop late- •
ly occupied by Mr. Edward J.
Peirce, in Market-street,
An AfortTHent of
ENGLISH GOODS,
Suitable for the Season, which he will
fell very cheap—viz.
VW- 47?.^ -gr^w».»«m.'l l■BimiT
THE lublcnber expefting to
remove from the Store he now oc
cupies by the htft of November next, re
quests all persons indebted to him either
on account, or note of band, to call and
fettle the fame previous to that date, at said
store—otherwise they will indiferiminate
ly be put out of his hands for o'lkdim
DUDLEY LEAVITT.
Iforthivoof Auguf 3, 1802.
ISAAC SMITH.
Porifmouth, August 6, 1802.
R- "aNAWAY from the lub
fcriber on the i §tb of Miy an in
dented apprentice boy, named JOSEPH
PHILBRICK, of Rye, one cent reward
and no charges paid, to any person who
will return laid apprentice. All persons
are forbid harbouring or tru'fting said ap
prentice, asthey may wish to avoid the
penalty of the law.
WILLIAM BARKER.
Stratham, August 3d, 1802.
A few Ladies' fafhionable Straw
Bonnets ; ditto fine beaver Hatts {gen
tlemen's ditto ; fprig.'d, lappet. Book,
colour'd and printed Mullins; book
Mullin, and lappet Handkerchiefs;
tambor'd neck cloths; Callicoes ; Cam
brics ; Muflinets ; Dimities ; lilk
Shawls; Chintz, purple, Camels hair,
and fancy ditto ; ladies' white, black
and color'd silk Gloves ; gentlemen's
white and black silk ditto ; lungee,
malabar, policat, linen and canibrick
pocket Handkerchiefs; a few pieces
yellow Bandanna's ; Modes; Sarf
nets ; Tiffanies ; walking stick Um
brellas ; Parasols ; India Cottons of
various kinds ; Jeanets; Nankinets;
Fustians ; handsome Waistcoating ;
ladie's cotton Hose ; men's plain and
fancy do. Diaper Table. Cloths ; la
die's kid and black Morocco flippers ;
misses red ditto; leather and cottori
Gloves ; Bobbin ; Fans; whiteTheads,
from No. 7 to 50 ; color'd do, fewipg
Silk ; Pins; Needles; quality & (hop
Binding ; silk Ferret ; Suspenders *
Durants; Calimhncoes; Ruffels $
Tammies ; Checks ; Broadcloths ;
Kerfeymeres, &c. &c.
Charles Hardy;
HAS FOR SALE,
15 00 wt exceilcntChecfe'
which will be fold very cheap.
Portsmouth, August 6.
For New-York.
TAKE NOTICE !
Pott/m&th, August 6.