The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-04-12 00:00:00, page 3

0 Sur render of Coni.
.[official.]
From Lord W. Bentinck,to Lord Grenville.
H. ^ Burp St. Almaev, Dec. 3, 1799.
MY LORD,
IT is with the greatest fatisfa&ion that
I announce to your Lordship the
surrender of Coni. The batteries open
ed on it the 2d in the morning, and
early on the 3d the commandant desir
ed to capitulate. The garrison, con
sisting of 2844 men, exclusive of 800
wounded, whom' the French had not
time to remove, before the investment
of the place, marched out this morn
ing prisoners of war. The loss of the
Austrians does not'exceed fifty men in
killed and wounded. The very (hort
defence that has been made of this very
strong, and most important fortrefs, is
to be attributed to the want both of
provisions and ammunition. This event
may be considered the more fortunate,
from the information having been re
ceived that Gen, Championet has been
affcmbling the whole French army in
la Riviere de Gene;, near Ormea, which
was to have been affixed jn its march
by a reinforcement of 15000 men, that is
marching from Savoy, and is probably
a detachment from the army of Swit
zerland.
So much snow has fallen, that the
raids in the mountains are no longer practicable ;
agd it will not be possible for the corps coming
from Savoy, to form a junction with Cham
pionet. The severity of the weather has oblig
ed the enemy ;o abandon the Cole Seadc, where
they left four pieces of cannon which they could
mot drag through the snow.—l have the honor
to be, &c. (Signed)
W. BENTINCK.
Congre/s of the U. States.
SENATE, march 25, 1800.
THE Committee of Privileges on the
fubjed of the trial of William
Duane, for various libels on the Sen
ate, published by him in the Aurora, re
ported the usual forms of proceeding
in the case.
The difeuffion of the report of the
Committee of Privileges, occupied chief
part of the day.
During the difeuffion, Mr. Jefferfon
received the following letter :—
To the President of the Senate.
SIR,
I BEG of you to lay before the Sen
ate this acknowledgement of my hav
ing received an authenticated copy of
their resolutions on Monday last in my
case. Copies of those resolutions I
transmitted to Messrs. Dallas and Coop
er my intended counsel, soliciting their
profeffional aid ; a copy of my letter is
inclofed marked A. Their answers I
have also the pieafare to inclofe, marked
B. and C.*
I find myfelf in consequence of these
answers deprived of qll profeffional as
sistance, under the reftiidions which
the Senate have thought fit to adopt ;
I therefore think myfelf bound by the
molt sacred duties to decline any fur
ther voluntary attendance upon that
body, and leave them to pursue such
measures in this case as in their wisdom
they may deem meet.
I am, fir, with perfed refped,
WILLIAM DUANE.
MARCH 27.
The Committee of privileges report
ed Resolutions, directing the Sergeant
at Arms, in consequence of Duane's
contempt of the Senate, in refufing to
attend at their bar pursuant to notifi
cation, to take him into custody until
the further order of the Senate, Puffed
Yeas 18.—Nays 11.
, , NOTE.
* Theft letters contain the most insulting abuse of the
Senate, and therefore doubtless gave Duane " plcaf
ure." Dallas, (Goos. McKean's right band man)
fays, " I Jbou Id feel. the ftuation" (of Counsel to
Duane) degrading td the ferofeffion, as veil as
myfelf, Cooper (the Englijb Runaway ) fays, "I will
not degrade myfelf by submitting to appear before
the Senate with their gag in my mouth." In
their refufal to attend they bad the ifaience to alledge
that the Senate bad prejudged the case ; —that any
thing they could fay would he unavailing ; and they
obliquely advise Duane to treat the Senate with
contempt, in not attending at the bar again. It is'
very evident from the phraseology and sentiment of
these epiftleg, they were the effea of a preconcerted
arrangement.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,.
The Loan Bill puffed— -yeas 52; nays 39.
A Bill to establish a military academy, and
better organize a corps of artilleries and engi
neers, was read twice.
A Resolution was submitted for appointing
a Committee to afeertain, whether the public
deb; has been increased or diminished since the
eftabliihment of the prefect Constitution.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20.
Mr. Otis, after a few preliminary observa
tions, laid on the, table a resolution for the ap
pointment of a Committee to confider what
measures are expedient for Congress to adopt
preparatory to the removal of the feat of gov
ernment.
Mr. Griswold's resolution on the Public
Debt, fomewbat modified, was adopted, and a
Committee of seven appointed.
Mr. Harper moved that this Committee
should also report a statement of ill the inci
dental and extraordinary expences into which
* the government had been drawn by particular
circususances. Laid on the table.
FRIDAY, MARCH 21.
The Speaker laid before the House a report
' from 1 the Secretary of the Navy, refpeding
C^pt. Truxton's engagement. Besides Capt.
- T's difpatchei the report contained extra&s of
letters fem the American Consul at Curracoa,
#dthe Agent at St. Kitts, receding the dis
abled Rate of the French ship La Vengeance.
As to any particular fpecimcn of valor, the
Secretary received no information, but that all
the officers and men had a&ed with the most
unexampled bravery and decorum, was attefted<
y the Captain, whose good management was
t^&d, by the finguiar success of the adion,
The Secretary notices the bravery of James
Jarvis, a midshipman, who preferred death to
quitting his post. The report and resolution
were referred to the naval Committee.
MONDAY, MARCH 24.
A Resolution for presenting a Golden em
blematical Medal, to Caps. Truxton; puffed.
Yeasg,, — Nays 4. These four were Messrs.
Lyon and Randolph ; Jackson and Sumpter.
Another Resolution expressive of a high
sense of the meritorious example of Mr. James
Jarfy, who gloriously preferred certain death
,to the abandonment of his post, puffed unani
mously.
The new census amendment bill, was read 1
twice, and ordered for a third reading to-mor
row.
The Government Removal "Bill, was read
and committed.
The Judiciary Bill came again under dif
euffion.
TUESDAY, MARCH „.
After some local business was disposed of,
the Amendment Census Bill passed.
The Judicial Bill was again difeuffed, but
no definite question taken.
The President, Heads of Departments, Mem
bers of Congress, &c . have been entertained by 1
Capt. Decatur on board the frigate Philadel
phia.
The Senate of the U. S. have agreed to the
Resolutions for presenting a Medal to Captain|
Truxton, &c.
NEW-YORK, APRIL fc
AMERICAN GALLANTRY.
By tbe febooner Eliza, Capt. Fairchild, arrived
yefterda, from the Ravanna,rare are informed, that
the Jbip Nancy, Capt Joy, of Rfon, bad just ar
rived at that port. Tbe Nancy, on (be 2stb Feb. l
in lot. 22, long. 5%, fell in with a French privateer
ts 14 guns, and full of men. Tbe Nancy mounts
TO fixes, and bad 27 me n, an engagement was im
mediately commenced, which continual off and on,for
24 hours, during which time, tbe privateer made
three most desperate attempts to board tbe Jbip, and
was aaually foul of her for 3 hours at one time ;
and though every exertion was made to board ber,yet,
fueb was tbe active bravery of tbe American Tars,
that they hept off the.enemy with piles, cutlasses, life,
great-numbers of whom fell lifclefs from tbeJbrouds
and bowsprit, on tbe deck and in the ocean. While
one part of tbe Nancy's crew were thus defending
tbemfelves, tbe other was employed in planting foot
into tbe privateer, and, from ber flattered condition,
there is little doubt of ber having gone down, as Jbe
was not to be seen in tbe morning. As theft fcpara
tion was in tbe night, and as tbe privateer's fails and
rigging, 43 "weF as ibofe of the fbip, were almffl all
cut away, it renders the improbability of ber escape
more strong. Tbeprivateer must have loft many. —
Tbe Nancy bad one man billed and four wounded.
BOSTON, APRIL 9.
ExtraD of a letter from an American in Bordeaux,
dated, December 29, 1799.
" The odious and iniquitions law of the,29 th
Ventofc, is repealed, since the late revolution at
Paris,fo that all the spring Ihips from London,
&c. will go to America unmolested. They
have also made a favorable alteration in the le
gislation of prizes ; and the privateers from
hence have ftri& orders not to touch an Ameri
can. There have however been several Ameri
can vessels lately brought in by privateers, that
have been at sea sometime."
The Paris wits, notwithstanding the suppres
sion of thc hewfpapers, let off their squibs at
their new Governors as rapidly as if they lived
under a free government. —One of them thus
addresses a letter to the Chief Consul ;—“ To
Citizen, General, Monffeur, Consul, King Boun
aprte, Member pf the National Inftitutc, &c. f '
A letter to a refpeflable House in Boston,
dated Lilbon, Dec. 29, fays, “ Judge Ellsworth
and Gov. Davie, failed in the United States frig
ate, the 25th current, for I'Orient, where, from
the winds we have had, they must have arriv
ed ere this."
From PHlLAD.—'March 28.
" The Editor of the Aurora, after the most
infamous abuse of the Senate, has absconded or
secreted himfelf. You will have heard of the
uproar, he, Dallas and Cooper, have made about
the infringement of the liberty of the Press;
and you will smile when 1 tell you these fame
animals have been the most vociferous in jufti
fying the conduct of the French Directors and
Consuls, in placing seals on scores of Printing-
Offices in Paris, and fending Jans trial, hundreds
of the poor Printers, Editors, journeymen and
devils to the Castle-Island of O'leron. In a di
vision in the Senate, when the Members were
equally divided oil a Resolution for apprehend
ing Duane, Mr. Jefferfon, gave his casting vote
in favour of the Resolutions against the libeller.
The Senate are firm ; and although they most
despise the scandalous libels against them, which
have issued frofa the Aurora, they are bound
in duty to bring their author to condign pun
iffiment. If vagrants from Europe are permit
ted with impunity to fcattcr their scurrilous
falfhoods abroad, there is an end to govern
ment. — It is not the duty of Legislators to de
feend to a newspaper contradiction of the ca
‘ lumntes ;—but to bring the authors to chastise
ment, in a legal manner."
g,Duane, it is said, has absconded from the
city. In the Aurora of 28th he advertises "his
friends who may wish to communicate with
him to commit to writing what they with to
fay under seal, and deliver it at the office as
usual, and they will be sure to reach him in less
than 48 hours."
A letter from Philadelphia fays, Mr. Jeffer
fon is utterly opposed to the new French Con
stitution :—whieh he holds as ridiculous and
tyrannical. Our Jaco's have been rather too
precipitate in giving their opinion on the fub
jeft—They have not as usual, waited to take
the motion from their political fugciman.
THE ENVOYB.
Bj Capt. Elkins, who came to town yester
day, from Cape-Ann, where he arrived in the
brig Eliza, in 62 days from Lilbon, we under,
stand that the, American Ministers to France,
had failed from that place abojit the middle of
Jan. for L'Qrient ; where they could not prob
ably have arrived under a week # ten day, ;—
and from thence to Paris, not under 6 or 7 days
more, We cannot therefore fee any cause of
alarm for their fafety, as our latest Paris dates
is to Jan. 31st only. .'
A letter from Surrinam, dated Feb. 6, fays
“ on the arrival ofthe fleet in the U. States, that
failed yefterdey, under the protedion of the
Maryland, Capt. Rodgers, it will be reported
that American vessels arc permitted to load
with any produce. I have it from his Excel
lency the Governor, that no such permission is
granted.=-The report which I imagine will be
, circulated, ought to be cohtradiaed, to pre
vent an illusive Speculation to this colony;
which is yet gorged with almost every article
of confomption or ufa."
,ortfmoutb
Nra-Hamiffjire Plcßion. >
The returns which have been received, give
Gov. GILMAN a hahdfome majority, and
there is not the least doubt of his Eie&ir, The
Jaco's, however, kicked up a bigger dull than
was to be expected—The runners, from their
own confeffion; did nocetpea to accomplish
\ their purpose this beat; they only began the
good work which is to be finished at the next
trial. This is fad,Look well to the right !!
At Dover, William Hale, Esq. had Z 49 votes
for Senator, and febn Wal&on, Efq.63. Aaron
Wingate, Esq. waty unanimously voted for as
Cbunfellor. fofepb Gage, F.fa. Representative.
At Barrington, William Hale, had 251 votes
for Senator, Aaron Wingate, 134 for Counfelfor.
Isaac Waldron, Esq arid Mr. fofepb Boody, were
chosen Representatives.
At Rochester, John McDuffie, Esq. had 146
votes for Senator, and William Hale, Esq. 102.
l Aaron Wingate had 191 votes for Counfellor ;
Wm. Hale, 7, and John McDuffie, I.—Richard
Dame and William Palmer, Efq'rs, were chosen ,
Representatives.;
lAtI At North Hampton, %feph Blanchard, Efq.'
had 52 votes for Counfellor, and Levi Bartlett,.
Efo 7°. — Moses Leavitt, Esq. had 68 votes for'
Senator, and Thomas Leavitt, Esq. 43. Thomas
Leavitt, Esq. was chosen Representative.
Mafochufetts Election.
By tbe last Boston papers, we have an account of'
! tbe Elcaion in Mafoebufetts, held oh Monday tbe|
,tb in,.—Tbe return of votes for Governor were j
not complete, but tbe number from 103 towns were
779 £ > f” tbe Hon. Caleb Strong, and 8461 1
for Elbridge Gerry, Esq.
At a meeting of the inhabitants of the town'
of Kittery, on Monday the 7th day of April, 1
A. D. 1800—for the purpose of giving in their
VOTES for Governor, and Lieutenant-
Governor, for the Commonwealth of M@-
ebufetfs, and Senators and Counfellors for the
Diftridl of York County,— viz.
For Governor. Votes.
Elbridge Gerry,^&. 'BB
Caleb Strong, Esq.
Lieut. Governor. Votes.
Mosts "Gill, Esq. -76
William Heath, ^.%
Senators and Ccunfcllors.. Votes.
Simon Fry, Esq.
John Frost, 4?. 2 6
John Woodman, 4^. go
Richard F. Cutts, Efq. 6
At BERWICK, tbe Votes for Governor were
64fer Hon. Caleb Strong, and 24 for Elbridge
Gerry, £fe
For Lieut. Governor, Moses Gill, Esq. bad 64,
aud William Heath, 24.
^ ==.-^QQtrafamstmQffifltmratQto „
From the (New-York) Daily Advertiser.
A weekly paper will Shortly be issued from
the debtor's apartment in this city, entitled,
Tbe "FORLORN HOPE." It is intended to
investigate the fubjed of imprisonment for debt,
founded on the principles of our Confticntion
and the rights of citizens. It will expofc to
view the horrors of the Slave Trade, and deve
lope such feenes of cruelty pra&ifed therein, as
well as the consequences thereof, as willgive a
Jbock to human nature, Tbefe, with a variety of
other matter, is intended to occupy tbe columns of
" FORLORN HOPE." Men of erudition, of
unbiased dijinterefed principles, have already offered
their support, and though many of us aided in a,rug
glefor tbe freedom and independence of our common
country, tbe complexion of tbe paper will tend to few
our total deprivation of its benefits, and exhibit tbe
natural de,re of all men to freedom, which we dis
dain to accept of, but in a, Co,itutienal manner. We
fall endeavor to enlighten tbe undemanding, convince
tbe judgment, and direß tofueb pursuits as will even
tually terminate to tbe public good, darting each week.
afrft ray of light, through tbe medium of" FOR
LORNHOPE," from this gloomy manfon of def-.
fair.— THEJAIL
Peirce's Oracle's Qlarine Journal,
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 12.
A letter from on board the Connecticut
Hoop of War, to a gentleman in this town, dat
ed March 9th, fays, "We have lately taken
a number of final! prizes; and are now in
pursuit of a 20 gun French Ship.''
Jamaica Papers State, that the French Gen
erals Pillardi and Le Grand, were on board
the Vengeance in her late engagement with the
Conflellation. That the Captain of the Vengeance
commanded the frigate Renomme, which was
taken by an Englilh 24; and that an English
officer, who was on board the Vengeance at Gua
daloupe, fays, She mounted 62 guns.
The following lift of Vessels, at Tobago,Feb.
x 6, 1800, was transmitted to the editor of the
United States' Oracle, by bis correspondent at
that place.
Ship Fanny, Parsons, Portsmouth—Jbip Katy,
Brown, Norwich —bark Truxton, Merrill, Ken
nebunk—brig Mariner, Mafon,do. —brig Commerce,
Hall, do.—brig Hitty, Lord, Port,mouth—brig
Betsey, Wentworth, do.-—brig Little Cherub, Shock
ford, do.—brig Diana, Blunt, do.—brig Amity,
SbaplH, do.—sloop Hope,. Williber, New-York —
febooner Thomas, Stanford, do.—brig St. 'John,
GodJball, Salem—(loop Hurter, M' Clintock, Ken
neberk—febooner Experiment, Wefcoat, de,—brig
Hanibls, Pcterfoa,do.—brig Lurany, Smith, Nor
folk.
Arrivals & Departures since Feb. 21.
Feb. 12,failed Jloop Harmony, Prowfe, Charlfon.
25, do. Jbip Hantoma, Moulton, Ireland
do. do. brig Adeona, Prescott, Turks-lfand.
March 5, do.foop Jane, A. Sbaw, Philadelphia..
6, arrived febooner Fanny, Riley, Martraico.
7, failed brig Resolution, Keene, Martinico.
X 2, do. Jbip Murdoch, Stevens, Mozambique.
13, do'. Jbip Harmony, Coffin, Jamaica.
16, do. Jibop Waft>ington,Stavers, Philadelphia.•
19, do. Jbip Wonolanfet, Randel, London.
21, arrived brig Dispatch, Pray, Tobago.
27, failed Jbip Hazen, Henderson, Havanna.
do. do. Jbip Mary, Hilton, Norfolk?
do. do. brig Maria Jane, Bowles, CbarleJlon.
29, arrived brig Camillus, Drifco, St. Vincents,
do. do- feb'r Three Sifters, Hooper, Demarara,
via Wilmington.
31, failed brig Ranger, Flagg, Jamaica.
do. do. Jloop Amity, Woodward, Philadelphia.
April 4, arrived fell: Good 'lntent, Lewis Virginia.
do. do. feb'r Dove, Tredick, North- Carolina
do. do. feb'r Industry, Trefetben, Grenada.
5, do. feb'r Hero; Follrt, Tobago,
, do. do. brig Eagle, Rollins, Grenada.
7, failed Jbip Indufry, Bodwell, Demarara
8, arrived Jbip Two Brothers, Turner, Tobago,
do. do, brig Good Intent, Blunt, Turks-fond,
do. de, brig Alitor, Ringe, de.
DIED) — ln this town, a child of Ms.LQ of
Salem.
^^^^■^""■'■'■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■rLtrafc b QL;__ra
BENNET'S Letters.
Morfeb abridgment of Geography,
do. Elements of Geography.
Perry's Dictionaries. Blair's Le&ures.
Young Lady's Accidence. Copy Slips.
Slates ^nd Slate Pencils. , The well bred
Scholar. Fergnfon' sAftronomy. Pike's
Arithmetic. Student and Pastor. Da
na's Sekdion. Art of Speaking.——
Columbian Orator. Mason's Seled Re
mains. Moore's Epitome of Navigation.
do. Daily Assistant. Large
and small Babies &c. &c.—are just re
ceived, and for file byCK arles Peirce,
No. 5 Daniel-ftrcet, Portfinoutb, — Also—
Hopkins' celebrated and highly
approved RAZOR STROPS. °
WASHINGTON!
Mr.Richards' Hiflorical Difeourfes; 84
pages, 410: 2/3.
^ A few copies^ may be. had, at
CHARLES PEIRCE' sßonkAire.
I TEAS.
TAMES RUNDLET,has just
' J received a frefh fnpply of Solichong
and Bohea TEAS, of the firft quality,
which being a consignment, will be fold
on the best terms for Cash or short Credit.
' Por/fmoHth; April it, 1800.
NEW RICE?
TO BE SOLD,
lAt No. I, Langdon's Wharf, a few calks
I of NEW RICE. Also,
A few bales of excellent COTTON.
3 Silas Holman.
Portfinoutb, April 11, 18.00.
FOR SALE BY
Matthew S. Marsh,
Russia & Ravens Duck.
Archangel Iron.
Herring and Salmon Netts.
Herring Seines.
Sail, Salmon & Herring Twine.
Lines, from 6 threaded to 18
threaded. &
Hooks.
Superfine & corfimon FLOUR.
India SUGAR.
Portsmouth, April 12, 1800.
v'^tySHOE-STORE.
Abner Newhall,
Oppofae the Sign pf the Golden. Pitcher,
Daniel Jlreet —
TAKES this method to inform
his friends and the public in general
that he has for sale a large and genteel
assortment of^
SHOE S,
—Among which arc —
Ladies Englim plain and figured
Kid SLIPPERS.
Red, yellow, green, blue and black
Morocco ditto.
Mens' Boots and half Boots.
Fine and coarse SHOES.
Misses and Boy's fine and coarse
SHOES, &c. &c.
t, Constant attendance, and tbe smallest.
favors gratefully received.
Patfmonth, April If, 1800.
FRESH EngliJh and American
GARDEN SEEDS,
fflreceived, and for fnle at
Wm. Stanwood, jr.
Store, Market facet.;
Where gentlemen in town or country,
can be supplied with those thht are good.
—ALSO—
EngEJh ^ India GOODS
as usual,, very cheap for Cash.
Partfinouth, April 12, 1800.
CTWlWrEl^^
ing, the following articles, viz.
120 Thousand Bricks.,
100 half hogsheads of LIME.
A quantity of hewn Stones for
underpining and paving.
do. Pine Timber for flooring and
for the roof.<
do. clear Joists, Plank & Boards.
Any person disposed to contrad for
any of the above articles, are desired to
apply to either of the fubferibers.
GEORGE GAINS,
ELIPHALET LADD,
THOMAS THOMPSON, „
JOHN GODDARD, (
MARTIN PARRY, J,
Portsmouth, April 11, 1800.
THE Subferibers ap
appointed Commiffiontrs to re
ceive and examine tbe claims of the seve
ral Creditors, to the Eflate of
SAMUEL SMITH,
late of Newmarket, Blacksmith, deceased,
hereby give notice, that they will attend
that service, at the house of Mr. John
Shute, inholder in said Newmarket, on
the firft Monday of May next, and the
five following months, from two to fix
o'clock, P. M. '
NATH'I ROGERS, ,
JOSIAH ADAMS,
DUDLEY WATSON, j
Nrematket, April 9, 1800.
AIIENIiON.
THE officers of the nrft Militia com
pany in this town, propose to meet
at the State House, op Monday and Fri
day evenings, for the purpose o' biftrua*
ing the privates of said company in the
manual exercise, &c. wbo are desired to
. a ",hd. _ April 12, 1800.
Pi/cataqua Bridge.
THE Proprietors are request
ed to call at the Custom House, and
receive the twelfth Dividend of the toll#
Tho's Martin, Treafursr.
Portfmonth, April 11, 180%.
TQ BE SOLD,
0A Small FARM,
Ta containing abourgo
acres of good Land, con
sisting of Mowing, . Pas.
taring, and Tillage; with
a good House, and Barn on the fame,
lying in Portsmouth, and adjoining Pifcat
aqua-River. Also —fix go#/ COWS.
Inquire of the Printer of the U. S, Oracle.
Portsmouth, April 11, 18co.
TO BE SOLD
At Public AUCTION,
On the 2yh day of June next, at 3 febek
P. M. on the the pemifes,
THAT NEW AND WELL FINISHED
^^g Dwelling House,
With a convenient SHOP
in front, an excellent Cel-
LAR,a Well of good wa
ter within the House, and convenient
, Out-Houses, now occupied by the sub
scriber, John Boadge.
@3* The premises may be view
ed an, da, previous to the Sale.
Portsmouth, April T h 1800.
WANT E D
An affive LAD, about l„ears old,
to attend in an EngliJb Goods fore —one wbe writes
a good band and u accurate in figures ,fucb a one will
meet with good encouragement, by applying to the
Qradeftfee. April ID,
A BOAI Found/
TAKEN up a drift, on Sat
urday last, between Fort-point and
Odiorne's-point, A MOSES BOAT,
about 14 feet in length. The owner may
have her again, by applying to George
BELL,jun. of New-Caftic, and paying
Charges. Nero Castle, March 28, 1800.
Lift of Letters,
Re maining in tbe Poft-Office, Portfinoutb,
N. H. April 11, 1800.
B.
Charles Boyles. Sally Blodget, Derr,field,
Henry S. Branfcomb, New-Caflle. —
Benjamin Balch. Joel Bean, Alton—
Othello Blackey.
C.
Mathew Cobb. Abigal Card. Timothy
Crumel, Greenland. Francis Cotter.—
Obediah Carlton, Hampflead. Edward
Clinton, Kittery. Daniel Cook, Wakefield.
William Cufhing, Brentwood. John
Campbel, Belfaft. Commanding Officer
at Rendezvous Portsmouth.
D.
George Dodge, Tamworth. Soloman Da
vies,CheJlerfeld. Levi Dearborn, Rothefler
E.
Jacob Emerfoo, IJks of Shoals-
F.
Lois Fofler. William Folsom, Meredith.
Haynes Farnum. James Fofler. Francis
Fofler, North- Hampton. Thomas Furber.
G-.
Nathaniel S. Griffith. John Gale. Paul
Giles, Lee. ' Willem Guy, Lee. Na
thaniel Gofs, Greenland. Rufus Graves.
H.
John Hilton. John Harris. Benjamin
Hobbs, North-Hampton. George Ham.
John Hogg, Hampflead. Caleb Haskell.
K*
Hateval Knight, Rochejier.
Joshua Lovejoy,Meredith. Samuel Lang
ton. David Lock, Rye.
M.
Samuel Meilifh. John McNifh, .Canter
bury. Joseph Myrack, Hampton. Wil
liam Marden, jr.
N.
Henry Weld Noble. Andrew Newman,
Mrs, Nutter.
O. Daniel Ober.
R
President of the Cincinnati. Society.—
'Martha Parrott. William Pimroy.—
John M'Clary Page, Deerfield. Tho
mas Pinkham, Durham. Joseph Paul
Kittery. 'Nancy Paterson. Betsey
Peirce, Noithbury.^,
John Rundlet, Lee.
Josiah Sanborn, Efo. Jonathan Sleep,
er, Briarwood. Benjamin Shaw, Hampton.
John Snell; Lee. Jeremiati Stickney.
Joseph Sias, Let. William P. Smith.
Benjamin Shepherd, Briarwood. Enoch
Stephens, Lee. John Sanbourne, North-
Hampton.
Eliza Toppan, Hampfead Robert
Tbompfon, Lee. Thomas Trendy.-—
John Trefetben, Kittery.;
W.
Nathaniel Williams. Thomas Witfon.
Samuel Wilson, Epping. .1°%%-
gins r Moultonborough.' Olive Wealth,
Kittery- Edmund Wilson, Kittery. Ben
jamin Wiggin, Greenland. John Wwk
ley, Katery. Eloatban Whitney, Gofjkram.
&Tbe names witb ro towns annexed are direfied
Portfinoutb.
Mark Simes, Poft-Mafcr ,