The Republican ledger — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-06-23 00:00:00, page 3

The bafta of commerce was yesterday enliven
ed by the parade through the streets of the sailors
with drums beating and colours flying, who turn
ed out for a rife of wages.
By an'arrihl at New-York, London papers have
been received to April 29th. The principal arti
cles of intelligence are—-That a correspondence
refp<.ting peace, between the British and French
Governments ttill continues. That an Envoy ex
traordinary is appointed to the Emperor of Raf
fia, whose politics it is said, yet seem problemati
cal. The rumor of an alliance between France
and Turkey, appears to be corroborated. That
tumults and riots had occurred, in Stockholm,
Sweden and that the King had left the capital.
That the Prussians had closed the Ellfe, the Ems,
and the Wefer against Englilh v&ffels. There does
not appear a fuigle article to invalidate the.ad
herence of the Northern powers to the Armed
Neutrality. f
The following extraordinary circumflar.ee lately
. occurred in Brimfield.
A child of Mr. Amafa Bacon, of about 8 months,
old, was, not long lince, attacked with a disorder,
which from the beginning baffled every medical
effort for its relief. For ten days the child
grew worfe^ and began to be very much
troubled for breath, the anxious parents hourly
exposing its end.. About the tenth day the fide
of the child began to swell. On the 11th Mrs. Ba
con extracted through a headed fore resembling a
.bile, a rye ear measuring two inches and three
fourths. How the child swallowed it is not know n
It is now fall on the recovery.
Cbe republican Lebgec.
_ —t r < ft <4^.^^t .>.>—
Portsmouth, JUNE 23, 1801.
The following is a fill of the yeas and nays i n
the Senate add Huufe of Representatives on the
bill for incorporating the New-Hampshire Union
Bank./,
, SENATE.,
YEAS. NAYS.
John M'Duffee, Amos Shepard,
James Flanders, Ephraim Hartwell,
Michael M'Clsry, Jeremiah Fogg,
Elitha Whitcomb, \ john Orr,
John Goddard, Nathan Taylor,
Moore Rnflell,
Silas Bettan.
REPRESENTATIVES.
YEAS.
John Langdon, \
John S. Sherburne, (
Clement Storer, [, Portsmouth.
Henry $. Langdon,)
William White; Chester,
. Richard Pickering, .Newington,
Enoch Clark, Greenland,
Joseph Parsons, Rye,
Moles Leavitt, N. Hampton,
B. Shaw, Hampton,
Walter Weeks, Stratham,
Enoch Worthen, Kenfingtoh,
D. Page, S. Hampton,
T. Pea flee, Kingston,
James Hill, Newmarket,
Richard Jennefs, Deerfield,
J. Sanborn, Epsom, ^
Cavis, - Allenftown,
$. Blake, Northwood,
N. Morrill, _ Chichefter,
J. Drake, Pittsfield,
J. Clough, Canterbury,
, Daniel Knox, Pembroke,
S. Piper, Loudon, /
E Knight, Atkinson,
J. Gibson, ^ Pelham,
-John Waldron, Dover,
William Ballard, Durham,
A. Wentworth, Somerfwortb,
~? e> Rochester.
\ J. Clarke, %.
Jonas Match, t Farmington,
J. Boody, I Barrington,
John Pearl, ) *'
Robert Parker, Lee,
1 JE- Demeritt, Madbury,
D.-Smith, Meredith,
^ >N,Shannon, Moultonbofough, ,
Isaiah Horae, Wolfboro',
J. Nutter, Barnftead,
J. Bennett, N. Durham,
David Cepp, Wakefield,'
S. Quarles, Effingham,
O Hall, Conway,
A. Davis, Nottingham^
S. Foster, Merrimack,
Bitter field, Goff sto wD, , :
b.6merfon, 7 Hollis,
W. Bradford, Amherst,
A. Burnham, Greenfield,
P. Farnum, . Franceftown,
F. Putnam, Wilton, 4
J. Dafcomb, Lyndboro',
W. Brooks, Hancock,
J. Tuttle, Antrim,
R. Alcock, ; - Deering.
J. Bowman, - Henniker,
B. Peirce, Hillfouro',
N. Clarke, New-Boston,
S. B. Tobie, Weare A
Timothy Dix, Bofcaweq,
Bartlett, Warner,
-John Burns, Fifhersfield.
M.Tyler, Richmond,
D. Hawkins, Wibcheta,
J. Chafe, Cornish,
, U. Wilcox, Newport,
Wm. Grout, Acworth,
T. Glidden, Unity,
t Calef, Wendell,
- S. Powers, Croydon,
T. Penniman, 1 Washington,
N. Parker, Fitzwilliam,
A. Cadi, Plainfield,
S. Robie, Springfield,
Wm< White, Rumney,
Lewis, V Bridgwater,
M. Bedel, Haverhill,
Merrill, Piermont,
Hutchins, _
p. Carleton, Landaff, &c.
/ NAPS.
^^ [ftp
P.Tillon, Hamptonfalls,
j. Smith; Brinkvood;
W. Plumer; Epping,
W. Kent, Concord,
J. Wdfon, Caudia,
E. Godfrey; Raymond;
N. Brown, Hawke,
J. True, Hampfiead,
J. Webster, Salem,
S. Armour, Windham,
S. Prescott, Sanbornton;
S. Shepherd, ° Gilmantou,
W. B. Kelley, N- Hampton,
W. Chamberiairi, Middletown,
D. Gilman, Tamworth,
T. French, Deniable,
D. Patten, Bedlord,
J. Wood, Macon;
W.Crofoy, Millford,
E. Edwards, Temple,
T. Smith, Peterboro',
P. Greely, Hopkintoll,
J. Mills, Dunbarton, -
A. Bowen; , Salisbury,
J. Colby, Sutton,
J. Philbrick, Andover,
E. Carpenter; Charleftown;
M. Hale, Alftead,
L. Willard, Keene,
N. Qumtnings; Swanzey,
J. Thorndike, Jaffrey,
Ezra Peirce, Weftmoreland;
S. Willard, Chederfield,
P. March, / Hindfdale,
D. Rand, Rindge,
P. Sparhawk, Walpole,
& Jones, Claremont,
E. Huntley, Lemtter, &c. z
- D. Blifh, Surry,
N. Emerson, Stoddard,
J. Appleton, Dublin,
S Griffin, Packersfield,
T. Seaward, Sullivan,
H. Ramsey, Holdernefs,
E. Colby, Thornton, &c;
J. Brown, Plymouth,
E. Kimball, N. Cheder,
J. Burley, Groton,
W.Jobnfon, Enfield,
E. Clarks, Canaan,
D. Blafaell, Orange,
B. Gilbert; Hanover,
C. Storrs, Lebanon; c
J. Franklin, Lytne,
Pratt, Oxford,
D. Goodale, Littleton,
R. C. Everett, Lancaster,
J. Eames, Cockburn. 60
Majority in the House for incorporating )„
the New Bank, ,
Majority in the Senate in opposition to) 9
the New Bank !! )'
Great power of the Minor-Majority.
In a free State of Equal Liberty, thus it happens
that two Senators have more powei than twenty
five Representatives! Two men can thus (if they
please) decide a question of interest, right, pro
perty, and liberty, in direct contradiftion of the
manifest decilion of a Great Majority of the Citi
zens at large I We might fay, in opposition to the
wishes of Nine Tenths of the People, were we to
predicate on the known opinion of that propor
tion of the freemen of a certain town, whose
nominal representative voted against the Bank ! !
It is thus that two Senators l^ve power to make
void a resolution, fan&ioned" by a majority of
morethan TWENTY of the WHOLE LEGISLA
TURE of NEW-HAMPSHIRE !!1 [Rep. Gaz.
# :v°< x—-=.
“ It is not only a privilege, but the DUTY of a
Free People, to examine the measures of Govern
ment." Gov, Gilman's last Speech.
But let us examine with candour, “ because all
are liable to err." Have or have not, those TWO
Senators decided this interesting question, agreea
bly to the sense and wishes of a majority of the
Citizens of the State, as decidedly manifefted ih
the appointment and decilion of their Represen
tatives ? Has a sacred regard to the equal privi
lege, which the Bill of Rights declares all men
have of 66 acquiring, possessing, and protecting
property," guided in this decision ? Or, has a pre
dile&ion in favor of any particular “ class of
men," deeply interested in the Old Bank, been the
operating power, which has brought forth a de
cilion that raises the admiration of most men?
If they have decided, according to the dictates
of their own minds, for the belt good of all, they
will feel no compunctions: Notwithstanding the
decision may widely differ from ten times their
number of the Legislators, and from more than
three fourths of the Inhabitants of the State, [ib.
Extras of a late letter from a gentleman in Con
aggicut to his friend in this state.
“ The observations you make on the present
state of the antichrillian world, or kingdom of the
Beast, and the fruitlefi anxious distressing pains
taken by the clergy,and their abettors, to Support
their tottering kingdom, (which nfhft soon come
to deftruCtion,) appear very just ; and the loud
clamours they are making almost in every news
paper against those who are writing against their
favorite theme, the necessary union of Church &
State-, the basts of their kingdom —or those who tire
holding up to view that the civil powers have
nothing to do in the way ot making laws for the
purpose of establishing, supporting, or encourag
ing the chriftjan religion*-remind one of what
took place in the days of Christ and his apoftles*—
and of the clamour raised against them for preach
ing the doctrine of the kingdom of Heaven, which
food so opposed to the worldly views the JeWiSh
teacher had planned of the Meffiab's Kingdom—
It highly disgusted these worldly religious people
to hear from Christ and his apoitles, that^fj king
dom was not of this world. And that that world
ly Jewish kingdom, which they so admired, was
soon to be overturned, and destroyed, with the
temple and every thing pertaining thereto, so that
not one stone Should be reft,upon another which
Should not be thrown down—This, thought they,
was speaking against Moses, the temple, holy city,
&c. and those who held the heavenly nature, of
the Mefliah's kingdom, were esteemed therefore as
movers of sedition, and ring-leaders of the worst
of heresies, by these friends of order, andfleady
habits.",
H-«fcfr
Government have pfkgial letters from Gibralter
to Aprii,22, and no account -p£ a declaration of
war by Algiers. The French squadron had return
ed to Toulon ; crews sickly ; oue 74 miffing ;
supposed to have gone to Palermo.
Capt. Williams, arrived at Salem from Alffezi
ras, on the ,9th of April spoke the Ship Hector,
Pinkham, from Barcelona for Hamburg, who said
that " the french had taken Tripoli,
The French frigate Semillante, remained in
Hamptori Roads, ready for sea; Jdde 6. The Eri
tifh frigate BoStoD b ,vas Spoken off Cape Henry,
Jane y:.
CANTON TRADED
The American Consul at Canton has written to
government,, that it'is necessary for every vessel
that goes to that place to carry fume cargo—or
fe will experience a hazardous delay in procur
ing a Chop from the Grand Sloppo for a Pilot.
Specie it not considered as cargo?
We learb that the effects of the conflagrations
or Federal Fire-works at Waffiingtori begin to be
more Sensibly felt, tlpn was during the Sitting of
Congress conceived to be pollible ; upon the fet
tlemeut of accounts, it is sometimes difficult to
find vouchers—.and when not ,to be found what
easier mode of accounting for their absence, than
to fay,——'' they are burnt." Aurora."
-«#ty>..>-
An official letter to the Secretary of State of the
date of the ggd of April, has been received from
our Cohful at Gibraltar, which fays nothing of a
declaration of war by Algiers.
Authbutic information is received from Gib
raltar, of as late a date, received there from Mal
ta, of the French fauadron having rettihied to
Toulon, much difabted by bad weather, and the
crews very Sickly ; one 74 is miffing, supposed to
have put into Palermo;
^^'j^ine Lift.
fune 12, failed brig Polly, Manfen, Demerara—
i3,fl°op diary, Trefethen, Wilmington—ls,/hip
Two-Sifters, Salter, Copenhagen.—brig Polly, Paul,
Grenada—arrived, Jch. Polly, Trefethen, Martin
ico via Bofton —17, sch. Sally, Tuttle, Jamaica —
18, Jailed brig Rebecca, Kennard, Grenada —19,
arrived brig Eagle, Shaw, New-York, in dijirefs,
bound to Liverpool.
abater, l^ortfmoutfo
By defre of the ancient and honorable Society of
FREE & ACCEPTED MASONS,
Who intend honoring the theatre with tfeir prejence
Positively the last night but one.
On Wednesday Evening, ^une 24,
(Being the anniversary of St. John the Baptist,)
Wfil be presented the favorite Comedy of
SUCH THINGS ARE,
OR,,
The Philantbropifl of the World.
Written by th^ author of Every one has his Fault, Vil tell you
What, Next Door Neighbors, Married Man, Midnight Hour, &c.
In the course of the evening fever al MaJo nic Songs,
By Brothers Powell, Harper, Kenny, Downie',
Villiers, &c.
The evenings performance to conclude with the
favorite MuSical Afterpiece of
The PURSE,
Or, Benevolent Tar,
<-h-re±te-3, See. hv+he WU^i
Doors to be open at half pdf Six, and the per
formance to commence precisely at quarter pajtr
PUBLIC AUCTION
j _ L-
To be fold at AUCTION L
This Day, and on Thurjday next, june&s, at the
;Office of!
ALEXANDER EWEN,
In Market fireet, Portsmouth,.
A Valuable Aflortthent of
English & India Goods,
Sale at id.o'clock, when the Conditions will "be
made knoWDs'
At Private SALE,
Six Trunks of Merchandize now opening—,
Confiding of the following articles with a num
ber of others—viz.—Fustians ; Jeans ; Dimities ;
Nankeens and Muflinetts; Irish Linens; India
Calicoes ; Striped Cullers; Bandanna Handker
chiefs ; plain aud rib'd cotton Hose; Umbrellas
plain figur'd Muslins ; Duck and Cordage.
Hyfon & Souchong Tea, &:e.,
— —
John Underwood,
Wishes to ipform his friends and
the publi&that he can Supply them With any
quantity of
CORDAGE,
from one ton to twenty by giving him previous
notice and good Security., Jutte 22, xßor.
NOTICE is hereby given,
That the fubferiber has been appointed Adminif
tfatra tor on the estate of
Capt. THOMAS SHAW.
late of Portfmonth, mariner, deceafed=All per
sons therefore who # have property in their hands,
in trust or otherways, belonging to said estate arj
desired to deliver it immediately to the fdbferiber,
and those who have demands are desired to pre
sent their accounts to „ .
" GEO. LONG.
Portfinouth, 'June 19, 1801.
-',^.^^ —- — — -- —
All persons having demands
against the Estate of
SAMUEL CUTTS,
late of Portsmouth, Esquire, deceased, are desired
to exhibit the fame to the fubferiber for settle
ment;, CHARLES CUTTS, Executor.
Portsmouth, June 21, 1801.
Hugh H. Birch,'
ftm Philadelphia,
Informs his old customers and like wife the public,
that he has taken a Shop in Liberty-fanare, head
of Warner's whuff, where he carries on the busi
ness of Hair Dressing, Wig-making, &c. &c.
He has likewise by him, a quantity of human
Hair, which he will work in any manner whatfo.
ever. ; Portsmouth, June 2.2, ®oi.
iN^TALLATreX,
THE
WASHINGTON LODGE
OF
Free and Accepted Mafom,
Will be Conflituted at Exeter, by the Most Wor
fllipful jhe Grand Lodge of New-Hampshire, in
ample form, on Wednesday the tueiny-fecohd
day of July next.
The Lodge will assemble at their Hall, at ten
o'clock 4. M. The fraternity are desired to at
tend, and join in the procession, which will move
to the Rev. Mr. RowlAnd's Meeting -House,
where an appropriate difceurfe will be delivered
by thb Rev. Brother Willard of Portfmouth^
By order of the Right Worjhipful Wafer.
JOHN A. HARPER,
Secretary.
.Exeter, June 15, A. L. 5801.
N„ B. Tickets for the Dinner to be had of the
Secretary a: Two Dollars.
^ALARD.
kiNgpOX.
Dr. Spalding, having rea
ceived a supply or trefli Kine-Pox intention,
informs those he has inoculated, Who are not
perfectly finished of having liad the genuine
vaccine disease ; that he will reinoculate them
'till the genuine disease Shall be produced, with
out any "additional expense.
—ALSO=
That be will attend to all othets
who may honor him with their commands.
Wafhington-flreet, 20th June.
That our fellow citizens may re*
ceive all the benefit that can pollibly arise from
the important difeovery of the KINE-POX, which
wants only a fair trial to convince the molt obsti
nate of its power to prevent the Small-Pox—Dr.
Spalding makes the following offers
If twenty refpeftable persons will come for
ward and undergo the vaccine disease, and engage
to defray the expenses of an hospital on an island,
for the trial of the small pmx in the autumn, and
undergo inoculation therefor, he pledges himfelf
to attend them gratis through the whole course of
both the kine and small-pox, Should any be so un
fortunate as to receive the latter#
JOHN UNDERWOOD,
Having received a quantity of excellent
HEMP,
, Can supply any person with
CORDAGE
at the thupett notice.
Portsmouth, June 15, iSai.
I _u. ,_^
GENT I. EMEN's FASHIONABLE
SHOES & BOOTS.
Mr. BREWSTER, informs the gentle
men of Portsmouth and its vicinity, that.he
t carries on the 8001 & SHOEMAKING
business in its different branches, nearly op
posite Col. Gains', Congfefs-ftreet, where
they may be Applied with fafhionable square
toed and other Shoes and boots on the most
reasonable terms by the public's.obedient
fervaht." J. Brewster.
Portsmouth, June i&, 1801.
New^Cafile Bridge.
The Proprietors of New-Castle
BRIDGE are hereby notified, that a fur
ther assessment of FIFTEEN DOLLARS
on each (hare is assessed, and ordered to be
paid into the Treasury, on or before the iff
day of July text.——Said Proprietors are
therefore requeued to pay in the faqpe ac
cordingly ; and all those who ate delinquent
on either of ,e former afleffments/ are re
quested to mafe immediate payment, as it
is expected that the Bridge will be complet
ed in the month of July next, and they must
be sensible that the money is .Wanted to de
fray the expences which necessarily accrue
from the undertaking.
Henry Prescott, Treasurer.
New-Caflle, June 12, 1801,
— :—: ;—=—____„__
Take Notice^
ALL persons indebted to or hav^
ing anv^demands on the Eflate of
BENJAMIN LEAVITT,'
late of Northampton, deceased, are eequeff
ed toc^l and exhibit the fame for adjust.
ment, on the fubferiber, "executor to said
estate. BENJAMIN LEAVITT.
, Northampton, June 13, 1801. . A
WANTED,
Two Boys, aboui 14 or 15 years of
age, as apprentices to the Baking bufinefi—apply to
ROBERT YEATON.
WANTED^ , '
An naive LADi at an apprentice
to the Book-Binding bufaefs —apply to
William Treadwell & Co.
On Sunday the 14th inst. on Ports.
mouth Ret, a Leather Pocket-Book, containing
a number of papers ; the owner may have ^
again by proving property and faying for thia
advertise Tient.,
Portfrauth, sane, Ifo \