The Newhampshire gazetteer — Exeter, N.H., 1791-04-16 00:00:00, page 3

.THE FRENCH NAVY,
At present consists of
Ships of the line, 74.
Ditto on the flocks, 10
Frigates, 62
Ditto on the ftokcs,, 6
Ships of the line in commi^on, 21
Frigates ditto, 28
Corvetters, 8
Brigs, It
Flutes, 5
Total number pf seamen, 25,129
The many champions of the Fermins
Gender, who have lately stepped forth to
batter down Mr Burke's Callee, demon
strate, that the " age of chivalry being
gone"—the ladies now intend to protest
their 0 wn Rights and the Rights of Men.
Madam Piozzi, relates the following
Singular degradation of the poor at Naples,
in Italy. She fays, "a very veracious
man informed me yesterday morning,
that his poor wife is half broken-hearted
at hearing fac'n a counter's dog was ran
over ; "for" laid he, " having suckled
the pretty creature herfelf, she loved it
like one of her children.', I bid him
repeat the circumstance, that no mittake
might be made: He did so; but feeing
me look (hocked, or alhamed, br some
thing he did not like—" \Vhy,Madam,"
said the fellow, "it is a common thing
enough for ordinary men's wives, to
suckle the lap dogs of ladies of quality :"
adding,that they were paid for their milk,
and he saw no harm in gratifying one's
fuperiours." •
ROME, JAN. 16.
THE Holy Fathers in conclave, with
the Sovereign Pontiff at their head, have
fat in council night and day for some
time past, in order to determine on what
measures are necessary to be adopted in
the present situation of ecclesiastical af
fairs in France ; from whence the clergy
are daily applying for advice in the pre
sent dilemma of the church. Special
messages, by the Pope's nephew are sent
to the Courts of Turin, Madrid and Lis
bon, requesting the interpofnion of their
refpeftive Sovereigns. ; Should not these
succeed, it is believed andexpeded, that
the Pope will go in person to Paris, itfelf,
and lay the complaints in a formal man
ner before the National Assembly. Tho'
so little hopes are entertained of redress,
that many think it is the last effort of
the Church's supremacy ; and that Papal
authority is now near its exit.,
Os Fire and Murder; Marriage, Birth and
, Death.',. .
Os more than can, be utter'd it a breath !
Rapes, riots, barricanes, routs, rogues, and
Pbaro,
Famine andfire inTurke, —Plagues atCario!
Fine tinaure for the gums, which Dentists
make,
Wbofe teeth eat most when other people's ake.
Wholesale and retail Britifo spirits here;
✓lnd there the dying-fpeecb of new-tax'd
beer.
The Price of flocks, of built, and bears, and
^, oxen,
And pious Sunday -fcbools, ^fcbools for box-
There ruin'd takes for helpmates advertise,
And only want them bandfomt, rich & wife.
Money enough to let on bond — Rare news 1
B, boneft, tender-hearted Cbrifian-Jews —
Furnish us with a very indifferent state
ment of the Politicks of the European
world—Amidst the great variety of ac
counts of the fame tranfadion, it would
puzzle an Oedipus, on this fide the Allan
tick,to find out.the truth. The fitua ion of
France, in one set of Prints, is represented
as deplorable and ruinous—in another
fet,as profp^rous and ^ufpicious^ln some
papers the conduct pf the Empref, is like
ly to occasion the formation of an alliance
against her, which must shake her empire
to the centre :—Tn others, (he, like a
mighty Colufos, is to set one foot upon
the Walls of Constantinople -rewhilft the
other rests in Peterfourgh. To the Em
perour of Germany, some give the design
of marching a mighty army, to avenge
the injuries done his fitter ip France—-
while, others, styling him the Peaceable
a,d Fortunate Leopold, declare be will
not meddle with French affairs ; that he
hates his filter, and has forbid the Count
de Artois, her brother-in-law, and fa
vourite, admittance into his Capital: —
but notwithstanding this political incoh
fiftency, they furnilh a plentiful repast of
local viands.—A poet of theirs .has well
described them, in a manner unattainable
in prose, as containing, 'rare news.'
BOSTON, APRIL 13.
THE ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS,
American Intelligence.
Here arePro%itions—Dividends - -Re ?)ir l:;
A lift of Bankrupts —and of new made-
Lords—
Here Con noners long Speeches for the week —
And here the deaf ant dunk are taught to
f?eak. ,
Here Lottery-Ofee-Keeper:—•% je, band,
Os generous Gentlemen, whofa hearts expand
With honour, rectitude, did publics Spirit,
Equal in high desert, with equal m-rit.
Divide their Tickets into Eights and ^sor-
ON the credit of the Leyden Gazette,
printed by M. Luzac, and reputed co
be the most correa paper, for political
inttelligence, published in Europe; we
can affare the publick, that the many
accounts of Plot:, Stratagem and Confi
racies, in France, are wholly unfounded —
and that as great a degree of tranquility
exists in that extensive Republics, as hath
at any period, these 50 years.
her garters.. *
Here—here's the twenty thousand, fold at
ters —
And here a servant maid found banging in
Os France, is composed of the following
profeffions, belonging to the Tiers Etats,
viz. Counfellors and Lawyers, 334.
Landholders, 23
Farmers,U
Labourers, 12
Physicians, 9
Merchants, 31
Shopkeepers, 11
,Members ofno particular pro- ,
session, 157
ev'ry foop,
And here the Newgate Callender and Drop.
Sweden, Poland and Denmark, it
is said, are projecting a Treaty, offenfive
and defenfive, inimical co Russia. The
Porte is to accede t) ic.
The following treat of M. Miraezu
is in perfect harmony with the character
he has all along supported during the
present revolution.—Previous to his firft
attendance on the King as Prefdent of
the National Assembly, he, inquired of his
predecessor, the Abbe Gregore, how the
Prefdents Here received at Court ? By the
King, very well, replied the Ex-presi
dent ; but by his attendants with much
fineffe. Accordingly, when Mr Mi ra
beau attended—Be pleased, to wait a
moment, said the Page, and seemed as
if entering into conversation. '' I order
you," said M. Mirabeau, sternly, "to
go this .moment to< the King and tell lien
that the Prefdent of the Representatives cf
the French nation is here.'!
Os the Londonderry Bridge-riot we can
learn nothing further.
The execution, in the English papers,
of the Dukeof Orleans, proves to be—
what we fufpeded— a (beer fabrication.
^Departed this life, the 4th of April, infi.
David Lawrance, Est. of Epping, of
a Dropfcal disorder, aged 77 years. His
remains were interred the Wednesday fol
lowing ; when a larger concourse of people
Jbewed their refpea to the deceased, by their
attendance. —The Rev. Mr. Miltimore
made a fympatbetic prayer, and delivered a
sermon well adapted to the solemn occafon,
from the following words —
" Prepare to meet thy God, O Tfrael !"
Mr. Lawrance has fuflained the office of
a magiflrate nearly forty years, in the dis
charge of which be difeovered a flrong at
tachment to juftice —was a man of virtue
and piety-—bore bis disorder, which was
lingering and diflreffing, with chrifhan pa
tience and fortitude ; and met death in the
exercise of that faith which is " the fab
flance of things hoped for.",
He's gone, fair branch of virtue's tree,
A pra&icer of piety,
To reap we trust the great reward
Os those who follow Christ the Lord :
May his survivor, all prepare
T'exchang for heav'n this scene of care.
A CLERGYMAN had taken for his
text these words, "And Satan came
also among them." , At^he moment of
his reading it,,an old decripid Negro
entered the fan&uary ; supposing himfelf
pointed at, with a degree of resentment
in his countenance he looked the Priest
full in the face, and said— You grad to fee
yoUr fader ?
EXETER(Saturday)/,ri/ 16
Anecdote OF M. Mirabeau. ,
The NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
Total of the Third Estate, 588
The Clergy, 300
Nobility, 280
Total, 1168
Stock ftandining . < name in the
Books of ; with power also ;an At
torney or Attornies under for
that purpose to make and fubditute ;
and to do all lawful ads requisite fdr
effacing the pfemifes, hereby rati
fying and confirming all that
said Attorney or • Substitute
or fabricates shall do therein by virtue
hereof—in nvitnefs whereof have set
Hand and Seal the : day of
hundred before me came and
acknowledged the within Letter of At
torney to be A& and Deed—ln Tes
timony whereof I have hereunto set my
Hand and the day and year last
atorefaid.
DIRECTIONS—}
IF the Power is to extend
to the whole of the Stock the word "all"
is to be inserted after the word " Tranf
fer"—if only to part the particular sum
is to be inferred, with the addition of the
words "being a part of."
If Powers is to extend only to certain
Species of Stock it may be expressed in
the different cases, by inferring in the
blank between the words " the" and
" Stock" the words " Funded fix per
Cent." (which will designate the Stock
bearing a present interest) or the words
Funded three per Cent.?' (which will
designate the three per Cent., Stock) or
the word "Deferred" (which will dc
fignate the Stock bearing Interest at the
end of ten years) or the word '.'unfund
ed" which will designate the unfubferibed
part of the Debt. :,
If no Power of Subftitutiori is desired
to be given, the whole that relates to it,
to be omitted : The place of abode and
quality cf each Witness, to be written
against his name.
IThe acknowledgment may be taken
before any Judge of a Court of the Uni
ted States, or of a Superior Court of
Law br Equity, in any State, or of a
County Court, or before the Mayor, or
other chief Magistrate of any place, or
before a Notary Public.
.In the acknowledgment, if the Seal of
a Court or Corporation is to be affixed,
the words "caused to be" may precede
the word "affixed" : The blank immedi
atel,y following, to be tilled up with a de
signation of the Seal; and that it is the
Seal of a certain Court, naming it; or the
Seal of a certain Corporation naming it;
or the Seal of Office of the Party before
whom the acknowledgment is taken if he
fas one,or if he hds none, with the words
my Seal.— f „ ' ;
, If there be, no Public or Official Seal
to the acknowledgment, proof of the ex
ecution of the Power must be made by
Oath or Affirmation of one of the Wit
neffe^; to be taken before ,some person
duly authorized at the place where the
Transfer is to be made.
in the year of our Lord one Thousand
hundred ~
Sealed and Delivered (L.S.)
in the pref nee of , . ,
BE it known that on the
day of one Thousand
KNOW all Men by these present,
that do make, constitute
anu appoint true and lawful At
torney for arid in name to fell,
assign, and transfer
The following Forms and Di
regions are published for the information
of the Creditors to the United States in
the Books of the Loan-Office in this
State—vtg. % , ,
Form of a Power of Attorney,
to Transfer Stock.
KNOW all Men by these
prefects, ,that do make Con
ftitute and appoint true and law
full Attorney for and in name to
receive .the Interest the Stock
ftandiog in name in the Books of
with Power also, an Attorney or Attor,
nies under for that purpose to make
and Substitute ; and to do all lawful Adis
requifitc for effecting the Premises ;
hereby ratifying and confirming all that
said Attorney or Substitute or
Substitutes shall do therein by virtue
hereof —In witness whereof # have
hereunto set p hand and Seal the
day of •in the year of Qur Lord one
Thoufind : Hundred
Sealed and Delivered
in the presence of
Form of a Power , of Attorney,
to receive Interest.
LOAN-OFFICE,
New-Hampshire.
Secretary's Office, April 8, 1791.
A LL Persons having ac
"^counts open with the
subscriber are desired to em
brace the .firft opportunity to
call and fettle the fame. Those
who are indebted to him ei
i -
ther on account or note, are
requested to make immediate
payment. Should any neglect
this friendly invitation they
may soon expert one lels agree
able to themselves and their
humble Servant—
MOSES JEWETT.
Exeter, April igtb, 1791,
A LL persons having any de
'— mands against the estate
of Nathaniel Healey,late
of Kensington ? Esq. deceased,
are desired to exhibit them for
settlement—and all indebted,
are requeued to make imme
diate payment —to
NATH. HEALEYS f r
: NEWEL HEALEY, fc Execut ° m
Kenjington, April 13, 1791.
A' LL persons indebted to,
O or thathave demands a
gainst tlie estate of Benjamin
Judkins, late of Brintwood,
I joiner, deceased, are requested
to exhibit their accounts for
Ifettlement—to
Ruth Judkins.
Printwood. April 9, 1791. . ,
—^, Mr. Cram informs thole
of bis Customers who have not fettled upfor
their papers, to lodge it immediately, ^hicb
mill save trouble to him ^ expence to
them.
DIRECTIONS—
IF the Power is to be gene
ral, the words "now due. or which (hall
hereafter grow due upon" are to be in
serted after the word "Interest." If not
general, the time for or to which the
Interest is to be receiv'd, to be specially
expressed after the word “ Interest."
If no Power of Substitution is desired
to be given, the whole that relates to ic
to be omitted. The place of abode and
quality of each Witness, to be written
against his name,
N. B. The acknowledgment must be simi
lar to that which is required tn the Power
to Transfer Stock. 3
>&<>*<>&< >*c < >^/ >*<>&< > N < / >O<
. Notice is hereby given,
THAT Nathaniel Pea
body, Esq. has claimed an Ap
peal from the Decree of the Judge of
Probate for the county of Rockingham ;
ordering the Bond of Administration of
the estate of Joshua Follensbfe, late
of Salifl>ury, 'deceafed, to be put in suit ;
and that said appeal-will be prosecuted
at the next Superior Court of Judicature
to beholden atPortfmouth,in said county,
on the 4th Tuefday of April, (instant,)
NATH. PARKER, Attorney
'[for said N. Peabody.
Exeter. April 13th. 1791.
Upon which petition the Genera!
Court ordered an hearing on the Second
Tuefday of the next session and that in
the mean time they cause the substance
of said petition and order of Court there
on to be published in the Exeter News-
Paper three weeks successively, prior to
the fitting of said Court, that any perfen
or perfons' may then appear and shew
cause if any they have, why the prayer
thereof ihould not be granted.
PUBLIC Notice is hereby
given, that apetition hath been
presented to the General Court by the
Proprietors and inhabitants of Eaton and
Burton, fettin,g forth that tie dividing
lines between said Towns and the Tewn
of Tamworth, remain unsettled, and that
many difficulties have arisen in conse
quence thereof—They therefore prayed
that a Committee might be appointed
to afeertair. said lines :—
Attest: JOSEPH PEARSON,Sec'r,
Stateof New-Hampshire.