The Republican ledger — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-11-17 00:00:00, page 3

In the rapid increase of the citizens of this date,
annoticed by the late<enfHS, -wc hud a command- ,
ing voice for paffi,g testers ^ will give liable
fecupty to their religion, their rights and<h e ir
property. This added to the Salubrious air ,and
fertile foil Os off cobnify - mil prove ju irrttilti
ble invjtarion'to new fettle; 3. r
The coridaot concurrence yen have given to ill
legifldtive nfeafortes ofpublic utility, iot ohly pre
vents a dbnb't of, our cdntihuing the fame-patri
otic conduct, bufmerits and meets withourrfnuft
. he^LQ thanks..
Aty a kind foperiutending Providence crown
eur joint ebdeavofctilth fueccfs." <
~. ^amO^MARSH, Speaker.
—^=s=*# ^ —*"?> i -* : :
Letta to ihg^ditCT of the Aurora, dated Trenton,
-:~.w:&j A CTVIt&r 31.?
"I have the pleasure tp Inform yon, that
* Gen. JOSEPH BLOOM FIELD, was this
day chbfeu GOVERNOR of this State for
the year ensuing, by a joint majority of tep,
in a joint meeting of both houses of the le
giflaturb—RicharQ, St,)£^tpn and Aaron O,=
den wqre^!fp.pp nomination; but the name
oh the latter was Withdrawn, and the form
er had the mortification to feeJiimfelf re
je&ed by the representatives of a people
whom oehas too long affilled tp deceive and
deludes
" The vice-president of the council, and
speaker of nhqhoufe of affembly,,.qe , de
puted to acquaint the Governor-eleffwith
bis elevation, and to defir^ him to take upon
hrmfeW the adminiftcatton of the govern
ment of this state. On Monday ntxt, itis
probable he will be escorted th this city, and
enter upon the execution of the -duties yfhis
fooffiee, ^;. ^ j? f f
'" This dnfpicibus event has completely
bitted the hope, of a faction in this ffate ;'
an<l fixesa feat upon , the republicanism of
the Hates' fuuth erf Connecticut. Some of
the ci-devant leaders of the aristocratic fac
tfon, in,is city, declatflis time forthem
to 'vhangthei^harpsuponlthewillovvs, ---
Moderation, is- now the order of. the .day
With those, who, a few months finde, were ;
atlually organizing a force to conduct all'
the republicans to the lines of an invading
, enemy.; and who continued to make reli-,
gion and law the masks of their molt üb
chrutian and-despotic designs."
,On receiving information of the Election of Major
&W joJqh Bloomfield to ' the Presidential Chair
@ fthe Stale vs Neitherfey;vhich was announc
edpyd Committee of the Legislature, the Repub
,©*" citizens of the City and TbwuJliip of Bur.'„
fogton, waited on the Governor'eka with the
following'
CONGRATULATORY ADDRESS,
W w 'Tfr -': -1r
Mat. Gen. JOSEPH BLOOMFIELD,;
':• -GOVERNOR ELECT
OF THE
STATE OF NEW-JERSEY.
,„ In the name and on behalf of the Demo
cratic Republicans b^the city and township
of Burlington, We tender you our fincerc
Congratulation's on your appointment to the
firft Magfft racy of this State.
When wecall to mind your uniform ex;
ertions In the cause of freedom, and. the
rights "of man, from the firft dawn of liberty
in these States, to the pfefent morhent-=by,
your Services in the revolutionary war, and
in the contest of rcpublicanifm with ariflo
cracy in the late presidential and congres
sional elections, to the triumph of the for
mer, of whiefli you so pmip€nUy contribute,
fed ; when we-reco|R& alfo,_the.many .im
portant services ym have rendered in the
capacity of a Magistrate in this city, which
' you have filled with so tabch fidelity,'ufe
fulnefs, and applause for a series of, feycn
leea years, inthe offices of Recordersand
"'Mayor ; and ydur amiable charadefarid
'manners as a citizen, friend, ah^ neighbor,;
. we should be guilty of ingratitude to your
fetf, and do injustice to our own feeling
were we 10 suppress our joy on an event to
congenial with our willies, as individt'rak,
and so highly expressive of the public WFIl! .
, iWell knowing your firm attachment to
the genuine principles of liberty, as fopport
ed arid inculcated by the great Walhingon,
^id our present most Worthy ChiePM^gif
trate, we doubt not, you will, like ' the!#; be
exposed to the storms of faction and the ma
lignant attacks of our political enemies ;
!bur we truftfythat like them also, Undying
only the welfare and happiness of your con
ftit'uents, and the prompt and faithful ete
: cntionofthe important doties of your high
% Ration, and intte enjoyment of a cenfefous
„ rectitude of heart ; you will fafely outside
the fyrm, steer the barque of Rate defe of
tthe quickfinds;of ariflocracy, arid contribute
'By your example and influence to luljxhe
boiftcrous ncean of political discord./
j ™j^fy^^ t& exited pur
most ardent wishes that feu, may be footed
with a long; prosperous, and happy almin
iftration. Tothefe may the wife d/fpofer
of events be pleased to add length # days,
arid every of beaten 4 # choicest bleffilgs.
, AMO'S HUTCHINS,^[
GEO. PAINTER, ) Cbmurftthf the
JOHN ROGERS, 1 Republican of.the
-% , ROBERT ANNAL,' f city and nbhlhip pf
1 irfo HODGKINSON, A Birliugtodfc ^
Maj, Gex. Bl<xrafe;£fy^ in rt. next.
^ '^^^ New-HampJhirfi
PEY THiTgOVERNOR.
a proclamation. °
j IF we duly confider oar dependence upon the
Sovereign Ruler of the Universe for tfahappinefs
Ive enjoy ; aial call iq mind tife many fivers be
howedypon ,s as a people; as well as individuals ;
the propriety of mining together in acknowledg
ment of our many and great obligation,to our
bountiful beliefaßor ; arid in fuppji'c@tions for a
ceniinuance of his bleflings mult be apparent ;
I have therefore tbotight lit' ,by "arid with ad
vice of Council, to appoint Thorfday the Twenty
SxtliDay of November next to be observed as a
Day of Public Thanksgiving and Prayer through
put this State; and do earneltly recommend to
Ministers ibid People, of every, denomination; that
they religiotffly dedicate said day and spend area
. fonabfe part thereof in their refpe&ive places of
public wprfhip, that we may unitedly, with de
yout hearts, render our unfeigned thanks to Al
pighty God for his.greht kindness towards us---
! for the continuance of our civil and religious
liberty Jfofthe health so generally enjoyed—avd
kor a bountiful suppl, hfthe fruits of the fields
That wp have been,preserved from war; and our
Commerce, navigation and fifheries bare been
prospered—-and above all, for the continuance of
£ be b|effiugs,of the gofyel of peace, the means of
grace anti hopes of future liappinefs.
And while with grateful hearts we adore our
Divine Renefaftor for his manifold mercies ; let
as humbly acknowledge pur offences ; beseech his
forgivenefs ; arid fuppfcate a continuance of di
vine favois—
That it would please Almighty God to have the
government of the United States, and those of the -
federal States, under h|s holy protection ; That
buri rulers may be just men, fearing God ; confi
der tliemfelves as accountable to him ; and pursue
such measures as may promote the lading bappi
nefs of the peoples-That we may rightly use the
high privileges we enjoy as a people ; be prevent
ed tfool defiitive pursuits ; know the things that
belong t'oour peace' before they are hid from our
eyes ;: and tepreferved from anarchy and cou
fufion..'
fhatjt would please God so bless this State ;
prosper our tjvjl govbriitnent, "and smile, on all
pur lawful undertakings. !C'''ji
That he would bellow his blessing upon our Col
lege and Schools ; that Moral and Religious In :
ftro&ion may be advanced. ~
That every species of ialfe Religion may be
done afody^and all men dome to the knowledge
and practice of the truth.
And 1 do recommeod that all persons abstain
from labour tind recreations unbecoming the so
lemnity of the day. 1
Given at the Council Chamber in Exeter, this
twenty Seventh Day of October, one th?u
fand, eight hundred and one, and of the In
dependence of the United States of America
the twenty-Sixth:
John'Taylor Gilmam
By his Excellency's command, with advice
of Council..
Foreign. : .
: «"<M frb'to'b"'
ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
4 # DOVER, SEPT. 20.
A French boat with dispatches from Mr. Merry, &
for M. Otto, arrived early yesterday morning, and 4
another la* night..
Yesterday, in consequence of orders received by
£he port Admiral, the Vigilant lugger was dis
patched from fbe Downs for. this harbor, where
she is to-remain constantly to convoy the Govern
ment dispatches to France. She-lafled. for the
firfttime this morning, with dispatches for Mr,
Merry, which were received by express.
1 Seven o'clock P. M. A French Flag of truce is
this moment arrived with dispatches.
~-^ HAGfEbOCT.IZ.
I Tte following is an extract of a letter from
(Paris : '<' Though the reports relative to the ne
igociation for peace bet ween England and on rße
public are extremely various, it fee,ms extremely
probable that thefe.negotiations have^now taken
.% more-favorable rui n. The account in the Mon
iteur of the holding an extraordinary council of
State, at which.the firft coirful presided ; the con
ferrences bet ween the Minister for .Foreign Affairs
and the Envoys from Vienna . ar&Peterfburoh;
and tlie frequent arrival arid departure ofaif
patches from and to'London, give reason to be
:Heve that the negotiation is now conducted with
more seriousness. All these cirGuniftances have
had an influence on the funds, which have risen
to 48.” -
[T/zus we fee that instead of the negotiation between
Frasree aud Great Britain being broken; off, it
f was in a more favorable trains
I Mr. Charles Pinckney, the new American Am
)balLdor Sarthe court of Spain, urrirCTi tome days
ago off the Coast of Suflex, in, the Fox, which
veflel being; bound to the port of London, tie.
Shifted his baggage,on board another vessel, boned
to, Hamburg, whitfier he has gone, on his way ,0
Madrid. Londpap.i
Cbe Republican Letiger,
—-ti^Q^^fofr) —- .
Portsmouth, November 17,&1.
4„fomentby the PreJident of the U. S.
^ # orriciAr.. '
GIDEON GRANGER, Poftmafer-
General, in the place of Joseph Haberfham,
lefigned. [Nat. Jnt.
This appointment of Mr. Granger mvft give
sincere pleaftire to all true republicans, f In this
important office be will find an amp.l.e.fifld for the
display of his firm patriotism and ftiperior talents,
- r ',r : -v<ta -sysy fr .^ : ^ . r r
The, Seventh Copgrefs of pe anted States will
convene at Wafliir^ton in about three weeks,
; V # ',''4, H ''i
If we are not miftsken, and we prefiime we are.
not r ^ toltowiiM, S'^e^ have o.Q Republican
Governors,'viz. Virgi>fta, Nortlr and South Caro
lina, Georgia, 'Mar, land, Delaware; New-Jersey,
Pennsylvania, New-York, Kentucky^ Teuneffee,
J and Rhotfe-iaindb—"fte Governors -of -Ve^nont
I apd Connecticut, (their private opinions to the
Acpntrary notwithstanding,) begin; publics, to
speak thOdpggqge of republic toali
sew-Hampshire ahd fthlfachuteft,& t^^
States in the Union to Reptiblicbuife their Gov
drums 1-—Forbid jpiq@ft^frsi4it,^
for a long ri m e, apparently , rtfefe< but at pre
sent, univerfailriniinatmg; Spirit's fSeventy five r'
—lt is only lor republicans to fayfo, and in the
egiphatic language ofthe ^venerable and patriotic
Samuel Adams, at the commencement of our
Revolution—'' ftJtyfl befo.'—i indeed, the'hoW
ty of the People, has been tite crife of their 1&
delulioh.—But, thank &>d,lheir # eyrt are open
"W # ft ^ ^ - . - ^.r&k^l
, Formerly, the ^Orteighs of the “ ^3, declared
that no honest Federalist would hold an office
under Mr. Jefferfop !—Shall we tell them ty their
own rule ?—They declared also, that the Salaries
attached to the officers were adequate to the re :
fpoiilibilityind trouble of them ; that it Was pure'
,atriotifm,nly that induced the men of ' 1 talents
jnd virtue" to -hold' them—Why then, in the name
ot hrinefty, do these"- friends of under" cling so
dose to these offices which they declared would
be difgraceful,. under Jefferfon :—Why do they
raise such an uproar at his removing a few of
(hem, when,ifhe fhoukl take their own words,
sand they sometimes tell truths,) he would of
course difeharge every one of them as difiioneft ?
|f it be so difgraceful apd so burthenfome on their
patriotism, to keep these offices, why do not these
nice-served federalifls retigri, and retire to their
, poll of honor," a “ private fation?
Aurora.
;How admirably confident are the Tory Gaz
ette ?—When it was announced, that an Ameri
can Squadron was to fail for the Mediterranean,
to chaltife the insolence of a piratical power, they
Condemned the rtieafure as an usurpation of pre
rogative by the Executive, as a useless waile of
the public money, &c,—Now as they find the
business has answered a most important object,
the whole merit of it is attached to the preceding
adminillration!RtfimieHeaffi.
''"''"""^i^^^^^fi3a^a^^^^^=" raCT
TEMPLE OF HYMEN.
-<<fr>. L - t ' <
MARRIED. -'Tri this town, Mr. William Hook
to. Mils 'Polly Falk—Mr, William Scoodley, to
Mils Martha L. Hutchins —Mr. Joseph Ayers, to
Mils Polly Perry—Mr. Thomas Falls, to Miss
Naney Hall.—Mr. Benjamin Locke to Miss Pame
ltConnor. 1,
MORTALITY.
DIED—In this town,'Mifs Hannah Hille, aged
^o=a child of Mr. Ephraim Blafdell— a child of
Capr. Thompson.
At Rye, on Friday Mft, much lamented Mr.
Alexander Salter, aged 5/, 6 Honesty and upright
ness foone through all his ways.'
_—_.<.<.< *<«
>>* ^ro" —
^etos.
DAVIS' marine list.
ARRIVED.
N^ S* Mrtocd brig Aligator, Rice, Martinicp.
=, do. -— Heitor,'Hart, St. Pincents.
_, do. — fadeona, Prefect, Martinico.
8, do. — Olive, Stopdig, Demerara,
2, do. —' Diana, Blunt, St. Kitts,
10, dp. — Orland, DriJco, St. Croix.
^ 12, do. fch'r Sally. Bell, Medeira.
14, do. brig Union, Fernald, Liverpool.
SAILED.'
% 28, Sailed brig Nancy, Fernald, .
&pt. Stoodley, from Demarara, loft three of his
men, tw.o of whom, (Mr. William A.yef s a °d Mr.
James Emery, of Berwick,) died of the fever at
Demarara ; the other (Mr. Stephen Pettirow,)
by the bite of a ffiark, on his paflage.
Capt. Bell, in the schooner Sally, from Medefra
in lat. 37,0, long. 63, 30, fpuke, brig Eliza and
S.-lly, Homing, from Boltou, out 4 d^vs, bound
for Berbice. Long. 63, lat. 40, 3d; fooke brig
Tricon, Gilbert Howland, malt. otNewbedford,
from Philadelphia! bobhd^or Brillol, out 4 days.
Brig Unio§ Capt. Mark Fernald, arrived on
Sunday last in 6, days from Liverpool, spoke the
following vessels : Qft, 21, lat' .43, O, I°U. 45,3%
spoke a ofig from notion, bound to Bordeaux,
name unknown—()& 22, lat. 43, lon. 46, 30,
fhlp Atlantic, of this port from Liverpool to this
port—N9y<4,JaL. 4o, 48,101,.. 6cr, 25, Ship Per
^verandoJ. AllLtrum N. Y e rk tor 'Bordeaux.
—Nov. 6, fat. 41,10ng. 61, 39, Ibip Benjamin,
Lafcells, from Liverpool to Bolton—Nov. 14, ship
Uriana, Bagley, of Newburyport, bound to Ali
#^n Nov. t\ —Arrived flilp Latona, Smith,
London, 65 —Ships Venus, Bunker, Leith, 55 ;
Salty; Bartlett, Dunkirk, 68; brigs Fanny, Par
ker, Liverpool § Greyhound, Partons, Ruflia:
Sch'r Courier, Appleton Cape Fraucoh, 28.
No-o^ia— Arr'd, ship War. Town, Russia, via
Saltern ; brig Mercury, Briard. Cape^Bretpn, 9,
Nov. 13— Ar'vd snow Jane, Elliot from Doblip,
—Capt. E. has on board the Captain, passengers,
and crew of the ship Nonparrel, capt. Rofeter, fr.
1 Brißol, bound to N. York, which, foundered at
sea.—
Same day,—fch. Ten Brothers, Dagger, fr.' Liv.
erpool; fch'rs Mellona, Smith; and Eliza, At
kins, both fr. Liverpool,N. S- 5 days. .-<;„
' TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.'
« Boflon, Nov. 13. The sloop Lucy of Boft. fr.
Baltimore, Arnold ; arid the brig Betsy of Port
land, from Demarara, Lovel, have arrived at the
VineyardJ* The above information was commu
nicated tb this town thro' 14 different Telegraphs.
Not. 14 —Ar'vd (hips Reliance, Webber, ftuffia,
7, ; Truth, L Efperill; Bay Cheleur, 17 ; brigs
Unity, Edes, Uverpo&6yßMpiffinGfy
Grenada, 36 ; schooner Susan, —=, Labrador,4o;
Ships Minerva, and Galen, both failed far Lon,
den,DO Thurfclay left. .3 ° r ' l r
Salem, Nov. ifrAr'vd Chip Wells, Lindsay, and
f brigs Walhiiigtoi), Hawkes, frdm Feterfourgh arid
Two Lads wanted as apprentices to
the Printing Bufiuefs.
!q4"+^ SALE, ] I
Two, lots of Land in Portfl 1
mr)i4hrtNq..i,.a Ipt 32 feet on grofs-lheel
to land of Albert Dennie; deceased, and oi ■
ff id Dennie's land 45 feet, where the lot il■
36 feet wide; thence running to.the firm■
bounds 44, feet— The other lot joins the one\l
4povd and begins on land of said Dennie's "-\'
4nd runs 32 feet to a lane of 10 feel— : and ,
on said lane 33 feet, and frdm thence joins
the fir(i lot, measuring 32 feet, with a Hdufe
thereon, which may bd made convenient at ' \
a final! expepfe.? —tfy& lots will be fold
separate oc tage&r, .as, may befffui^fhe
purcbafer-—lf Wot fold at private (ale before ~
WEDNESDAY 25th ihff. will on that
day be fold at Public Tale—lo per cent of
the purchase money to be paid .down,, the
remaining; part in ten days from the file,
when a warrantee deed vOilL be 'given.- m
Sale on the premises at 12 o'clock.
Alexander Ewen, Au&'r.
Said Ewen has just come to
hand a few styles of Broad Cloths, Blankets, -
Baizes, India. Cottons, and sundry other ar
ticles, which be will fell cheap- tor cash onlv.
___ fo-^#Cc_Q=___ ^ =_+=7
JOHN MARBLE,
STONE-CUTTER,
From QUINCY,
Informs his friends and the ;
public in general, that he carries bn the
Stone Cubing business in all its branches at
the (hop occupied by Capt. John Bodge,
lower end of Daniel-Rreet, wlwre all orders
will be executed with neatness and difpateti.
Purtfirianth, Nov. 16,1801. '"
BOHEA TEA.
'\ FORSALE. : _
Six Chests Bohea TEA,
of an excellent quality,
For approved notes at 60 days, Apply to
James Rundlet.
Nov. 16. ißor. f
A likely COW and CALF °
For Sale, if applied for immediately.„
Inquire ofxbe Pointers.
Alw. 16.•
ExtraN from the Law, which orders Buck?
ETS and Ladders to be provided ;
to. each H?ufe.
“ If any person or persons fhail
negleft to provide and keep laid Buckets and
Ladders, as before required herein, tach
person so offending (ball pay Two pounds tor
every three months neglect therein."
—«+«s'»*»=*^-"
Notice.
Persons who have demands 4~
gainft the town lor lupplies for the Brick-.''
Schyol-lmufc the present year, are desired to
bring in their aceotints either to'v
GEORGE LONG,
or JOHN MCCLINTOCK:
Committee tor improving
the Brick-School:
fortfmouth, Nov. 16.
Apprentices Indentures,
For Sale at this. Office.
—Likewise — '•
Enttys of Merchandize,;;
Printed on paper fuita^e to enclose in Letters,
—————— ,— —— - „ — ——t.^ ^
TO BE SOLD,
At Public Vendue,
<On Tuefday the 24/^ day ojxN^en&rJinfl.;
at 11 o'clock A. M. at Rindge's wharf.
North end, I'ortfwwwth,
The fch'r Governor Gilmdfi, \
belonging to the United States, and late em
ployed As a Revenue Cotter, burthen about
103 &>n<; a fine failing velfel, well fitted,
and about 4 years old, (heathed with copper
in the Heft manner—is well, calculated tor a .
voyage to the Coast of Africa, of for the
gum and (pice trade, and is now fit for pro,,
ceeding to sea. ?f 'X
Conditions of payment will be one fourth
down and the remainder in 3 and 6 months
with approved security. . %
Inventofy may bfef^
Mailer on board' .
- Nav.y, ißoi._
dated Greenland, Dec. 23, 1797. TRe_^,,(ma
have the fame by applying at this of ce, proving
property und payityjbr this advertijement.,
_„-4ft m XfaJte^tetU&L^UP.a&=t_ —
^^OUND; -
On tbcad itijkty^ M$ Htff Tavern in
Greenland, a.ityld AesHace; the owngr may
have itpucaQ ty ,ip& ?'V'"> "« ,")'"£
for fit adiertifonentf ° Aftty to William,
Weeks, Grcerd'and. '^ ! ^ , 'fr 1