Jenks's Portland gazette (Portland [Me.]), 1801-11-16 00:00:00

JENKS' PORTLAND GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED BY ELEZER ALLEY JENKS, PRINTER OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF MAINE.
NUMBER 186.]
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 1801.
[VOLUME IV.]
Valuable Lands.
FOR SALE, from five hundred to seventeen thousand acres of LAND, situated upon that rich tract on the Kennebec River, between Kennebec and Pownal. This Land is lotted, and proves to be of superior quality—and is very commodious for an immediate settlement: having excellent Mill Seats, twenty acres of Trees felled, and a road from it to the River. The Title is derived from the Government, and will be perfect, and to an entire satisfaction of the purchaser. It will be sold at a reduced price for cash or good security.
About thirty good farming LOTS (hundred acres each) in the town of Jay; in which town there are upwards of a hundred Families. For further particulars inquire of the Publisher, or of JOSEPH E. FOXCRAFT. (85—6w) Newcastle, Nov. 6.
Stop Thief.
Twenty Dollars Reward.
STOLEN from the Barn of the subscriber, on Wednesday night the 4th instant, a large Bay HORSE, marked as follows:—A white streak in his face, both hind feet white, black main and tail, carries his head very high, his nose out; When stolen, had a Scar on his withers, and one or two on each hind leg; a handsome carriage horse, trots all. Whoever will apprehend said Thief or Thieves and secure said Horse, and return him to the owner, shall receive the above reward and all charges paid by me. SAMUEL JAMESON. (11) Bangor, Nov. 7.
Twenty Dollars Reward.
LOST from the Tender Hooks of me the subscriber some time about the last of October, or the first of November; one piece of FULLED WOOLLEN CLOTH, of a brown color, containing about ten yards. Also from my Fulled Mill, sundry pieces of Filled Cloth, neither sheared or pressed. Any person giving information of the same, shall on conviction be entitled to the above reward.—Merchants and Shopkeepers, are requested to stop any such goods, should they be presented for sale. PETER MERRILL JUN. Berwick, county of York, 11th Month, 6th Day, 1801.
20 Dollars Reward.
ESCAPED from me the subscriber, one of the DELAWARE SHERRIFFS in the county of York—THOMAS ARBOY, of Pepperborough, a prisoner of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, on the 13th inst. at Biddeford. He was born in Pepperborough, is about twenty-five years old, black hair and eyes, dark complexion, about five feet ten inches high—had on an old grey homespun coat, and smallclothes of the same color.—Whoever will secure said prisoner in any of the jails in this Commonwealth, or deliver him to me the subscriber, shall receive the above reward. EBENEZER SAYWARD, Biddeford, Oct. 29, 1801.
Ten Cents Reward.
RANAWAY from the subscriber, an indentured apprentice by the name of Samuel Williams, about fifteen years old—about four feet ten inches high, short brown hair, dark skin, had on a blue coat, striped waistcoat, and grey trowsers—I hereby forbid all persons harboring him, or any masters of vessels carrying him away. Any person who will bring back said runaway, shall receive the above reward of OBEDE BURNHAM, of Topsham, in the county of Lincoln. October 23, 1801.
The Hon. Senate, and House of Representatives of the State of Massachusetts, in General Court of Session.
THE petition of the inhabitants of POLAND, a humbly represented—That great difficulties have arisen, and still subsist with respect to our late incorporation, including a tract of land larger than any in the State (that we know of.) In our present circumstances, we cannot assemble at the meeting-house which the proprietors built for the public worship of God; and it is impossible in this present exigent situation, to agree on any other spot to build one. In addition to this, it is with difficulty that many of our inhabitants attend the necessary town business.—These inconveniences call for some relief. Therefore, your petitioners pray your honor to take the subject into consideration, and set off all the lands north of Little Androscoggin-River, and incorporate the same into a separate town, the dividing line to be the middle of said Little Androscoggin-River. Your petitioners further pray—That they may have one half of the lands granted to Bakerstown, for the encouragement & support of schools & books, set to them. We your petitioners, having heretofore experienced your goodness, therefore rely on it—that you in your wisdom, will grant this, our reasonable request.—And as in duty bound shall ever pray. JOHN CHANDLER, } Selectmen of NICHOLAS NOYES, } Poland. CHANDLER FREEMAN, Town Clerk.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
In Senate, June 12th, 1801. ON the petition of the Selectmen and Town Clerk, of the town of Poland, praying that a certain part of said town may be set off and incorporated into a separate town— Ordered, That the petitioners publish an attested copy of their petition with this order thereon, three weeks successively in Jenks' Gazette , printed at Portland, the last publication to be thirty days at least before the second Wednesday of the next session of the General Court, that all persons interested, may then and there appear and show cause why they have not the prayer of said petition should not be granted. Sent down for concurrence, DAVID COBB, President. In the House of Representatives, June 13th, 1801. Read and concurred, EDWARD H. ROBBINS, Speaker. Arrive copy—Attest, HENRY WARREN, Clerk of House of Representatives.
To be Sold,
A Convenient DWELLING HOUSE in Biddeford , now in the occupation of Mr. John Chadwick, and the lot of Land whereon the same stands—adjoining the lands of Jeremiah Hill and Prescott, Mead, Esqrs., and about ten rods on the street.—Inquire of JOHN CODMAN, Esq., at Boston , or of the subscriber at Portland . JOHN FROTHINGHAM. Nov. 7, 1801.
REMOVAL.
Greely & Fletcher,
INFORM their friends and the public, that they have removed from Fore-street, to No. 4, MUSSETT'S ROW ; where they have on hand a handsome assortment of European & India Goods, as cheap as can be purchased in town. Portland, Nov. 7.
FOR SALE,
By Joshua Richardson, At N. Richardson's Wharf,
4th proof Barcelona BRANDY, of excellent flavor, per pipe or barrel 4 Bales INDIA COTTONS, assorted, Superfine and Fine FLOUR, India SUGAR, per bag or bbl. RAVENS DUCK NAIL PLATES, RUSSIA SHEETING, STEEL, Philadelphia Bar IRON, do. CRACKERS, in kegs. Nov. 2.
Lord & Thomas,
ACQUAINT their friends and the public, that they have received per the latest arrivals, a large and extensive assortment of Fall and Winter GOODS, which are now ready for sale, at their Store, No. 5, Jones' Row —and which they will dispose of on the most reasonable terms for cash or a approved credit Portland, Nov. 2. (84—6)
English Hats.
JUST received by the Atalanta , from London , and for sale by JOHN JENKS, No. 6, Jones' Row , Fifth-street , an assortment of Men's and Youth's HATS, of a superior quality, and very cheap. Oct. 26.
Feathers & Bedticking.
FOR SALE, by AARON AUSTIN, at his former stand, next door to William Fennelly's Office, Fore-street , a large assortment of Sea Fowl, Live Geese, Rufla, and Lisbon FEATHERS—Also, ready made BEDS and MATRASSES; best American manufactured BEDTICKING; English do. of all prices. Also, a quantity of INDIGO—The above assortment will be sold as cheap as can be purchased in Boston . Cash and the highest price given for all kinds of SHIPPING FURS. Portland, Sept. 7. (12—76)
The Farmer's Almanack,
By ROBERT B. THOMAS. MAY be had at the Bookstore of JENKS & CLARK, No. 8, Jones' Row , Fifth-street , by the gross, dozen or single. Price 75 cts. gross, 75 cts. doz. and 75 cts. single; which is the same price as sold by the proprietor, Mr. J. WEST, of Boston .
School Books,
Of almost every description now in use, wholesale and retail, with which country traders, school-masters and others, may be supplied as low as can be obtained in any part of the Commonwealth. Also, a variety of CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
Blank and Account Books,
Comprising a general assortment of double and single ruled Large and Small Ledgers, Day Books, Records, Writing and Cyphering Books, &c.
The Book-Binding Business
Is now carried on at said store; where Account Books will be ruled to any pattern, at the shortest notice, on the most reasonable terms.
Two Apprentices,
Are immediately wanted at said store; to whom good encouragement will be given. Lads from the country will be preferred. Portland, Nov. 9.
THE Copartnership of LORD & DOW, by mutual agreement is this day dissolved—all persons indebted to, or having demands on said firm, are requested to call on John Lord , at their late stand, for settlement. JOHN LORD. MOSES DOW. Portland, Nov 7, 1801.
N. B. FOR SALE, a HOUSE and HOUSE LOT, situated in Plumb-street —Inquire as above.
THE Copartnership of Nathaniel & Cornelius Newman, by mutual agreement is this day dissolved—all persons indebted to, or having demands on said firm, are requested to call on Cornelius Newman for settlement. NATHANIEL NEWMAN, CORNELIUS NEWMAN. Portland, October 12, 1801. (Nov. 2)
An Evening School,
FOR teaching BOOK KEEPING, by Double Entry, will be opened on the first Monday in next month.—For terms, apply to the Printer. Translations from the French, Spanish and Portuguese languages, done correctly. Portland, 12th Oct. 1801.
Genteel Boarding,
FOR six Gentlemen, may be had in Jones' Row —Inquire of the Printer. Oct. 26.
From the (N.Y.) COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
NUMBER V.
To the PRESIDENT of the UNITED STATES.
SIR, I PROCEED now to a more important part of this subject, a discussion of the principles avowed in your answer to the remonstrance of the New Haven Merchants—In your inaugural address, we observe what appears to be a continued effort to disguise your real intentions, with regard to future proceeding—a studied ambiguity of language which seems to cover a point of conciliation, impartiality and found political morality. In the answer to the remonstrance, you throw off the veil, and announce yourself the head of a party. In this conduct we observe a degree of candor, which would have done you much credit, had it not been preceded by a display of opposite sentiments in the inaugural address.
In the very first sentence of the answer, we meet with a misrepresentation under cover of an ostensible truth. "I have received the remonstrance—on the appointment of Samuel Bishopp to the office of collector of New Haven, lately vacated by the death of David Austin." This is the mode of expression, which would have been correct, had the office been vacant at the time of appointment. But as this was not the fact, the language to be correct, should run thus—"the office which had been vacated by the death of David Austin, filled with Ezau Goodrich, and made vacant again by his removal."
To understand your meaning, it is necessary to refer to a subsequent passage in the answer, in which you inquire whether "the preference of another as the successor of Mr. Austin can be candidly called a removal of Mr. Goodrich?" There is something so puerile in this evasion, that it does not even deserve the name of sophistry. Mr. Austin died a month before your entrance on your office. Was it not the duty of your predecessors to fill the office without delay? Would he have been justifiable in leaving it vacant two or three weeks to accommodate his successor and his partisans? Admit the principle that Mr. Adams was bound to omit a nomination to the office, or that Mr. Goodrich was bound by any rule of decency or expediency to decline accepting it, because a change of administration was expected, to what consequence will it lead? If an objection can be made to the removal, when the vacancy happens within a month of a change of a Chief Magistrate, will not the principle extend to a vacancy that may happen three months, six months, 2 years preceding such an event? Where is the limit of right or expedience in the case? The Constitution provides none; and the laws are silent on the subject. Astonishing imbecility of mind! Mr. Goodrich was appointed a fortnight before you came into office, and he had been in office about three months when he received his dismission. And yet the great, the learned Jefferson gravely asks, whether his preference of another can be candidly called a removal of Mr. Goodrich. In the name of all the powers of logic & language, how can the President of the United States degrade his character by such quibbles. On the same principle, you may prove that your preference of John Swartout to Aquila Giles, was not a removal of the latter, although he had been in office many years. And by strict analogy, your logic will prove that not an officer of government has been removed, because your preference of another cannot be candidly called a removal!
I quit this view of your logic, and proceed to the paragraph in which you represent it as a different thing, and one that excites "anxious concern," to place the interests of your fellow citizens in the hands of "honest men, with understanding sufficient for their station." No, Sir, this is not the point of difficulty—honest men of understanding sufficient, are to be found in multitudes in every town in the confederacy. The difficulty with you has been to select honest men from among your partisans; and this, in some places, is a thing of extreme difficulty. Another thing equally embarrassing to you, has been so to distribute offices, or to reward your most faithful servants with the best places, and at the same time, give the least offence to those who could not be gratified. I should also have supposed that you had suffered a degree of anxiety, in attempting to render your practice consistent with your inaugural professions; but on a review of your conduct and professions, I am persuaded that so far from feeling any solicitude on that score, the thought never entered your head.
To justify your appointment of Mr. Bishopp, you tell us, that "time was taken, information sought, and such obtained as could leave no room for doubt of his fitness. From private sources it was learnt that his understanding was found, his integrity pure, and his character unspotted." [Did you inquire whether Alexander Wolcott's character was unspotted also?]
It is proper, here to state a fact, the evidence of which admits of no question; that you correspond with your principal supporters, on business of party, politics, and private views, in an unofficial way; that is, without suffering your letters to pass through the office of State;
a practice reprobated by your predecessors, and degrading to the office you hold, as well as to your public character. From such correspondence you collect your information respecting characters, I have good authority for stating, that in one of these letters to a friend in Connecticut, you expressed a regret that there was not a single republican representative in Congress from that State, from whom you could obtain a knowledge of the proper characters to fill the offices of government. Of course, I suppose, you resorted to private sources. These sources, are known, and three or four of the gentlemen republicans in that State, boast that they have the gaurdianship of your will, and the disposal of offices. To what a state of degradation has the government fallen! Three or four private persons, some of them of infamous character, dictating appointments to the most important offices, and dictating the Executive of the United States in the mode of humbling the good and the worthy, to make way for men without talents or respectability.
Not a republican member from Connecticut! How will the blood of the humble farmers and mechanics, of that State, whose daily toil procures them bread, boil with indignation at this presidential reflection on their choice of representatives! And with what supreme contempt will the delegates themselves smile at the imputation of their candor and veracity! No confidence is to be placed in the gentlemen who have the confidence of that respectable State; but private sources of information are sought among Jacobin profligates!
From the ALBANY CENTINEL PARTY APPOINTMENT.
An enlightened Democrat in the county of Columbia has lately been appointed an assistant Justice of the common pleas. He was some time since applied to in a case of petit larceny, and issued his warrant commanding the constable to take the culprit and bring him forthwith before his worship, "to answer unto the plaint of the state of New York, in a plea of trespass on the case, to their damage twenty-five dollars or under." The rogue was apprehended, and the magistrate arrayed in all the dignity of office, received him. The warrant was produced, and the prisoner plead for non-suit on account of error in the process. His worship then applied to a gentleman lately removed, for instructions. The result was, that he remitted himself entangled, and after a private conversation with the prisoner the latter was discharged. FACT.
From a London Paper. LADY HAMILTON.
The Lady of Sir Wm. Hamilton, K. B. who, with her husband some time ago accompanied Lord Nelson to England, being variously spoken of, as to her personal charms; a short sketch of her exterior may be acceptable to many of our readers. Her Ladyship is in her 49th year, rather taller than the common height, still displaying a superior graceful animation of figure, now a little on the wane, from too great a propensity to the en bon point . Her countenance is so varying in their style, and captivating in their effect, are declining; no under this unfortunate personal extension. Her teeth are lovely, and her hair is of the darkest brown, immensely thick, and trails to the ground. Her eyes are black, and possess the most fascinating attraction; but her nose is rather too short for the Grecian contour of her face, which notwithstanding, is singularly expressive; and her conversation, if not solid and argumentative, are at least sprightly and unceasing.—Such, after ransacking Herculaneum , and Pompeia , for thirty eight years, is, the chief curiosity, with which that celebrated Antiquarian, Sir William Hamilton, has returned to his native country.
POPULATION
OF GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND.
Sir Francis Morton Eden, Bart. has lately published an estimate of the population of the united kingdoms; in which he calculates, from sufficient data, that the number of inhabitants is, In England and Wales, : 10 710,000. Scotland, : : : 1,500,000 Ireland, : : : 3,800,000. Maritime and military population, exclusive of Indian and foreign corps, } 500,000 Total population of the British isles. } 16,510,000
This estimate will before long be tested by an actual enumeration of the people under the authority of an act of Parliament.
Daventant, about the close of the last century said, that when Great Britain should have attained the complement of 11,000,000 inhabitants, she would be in a state of power to rival with any strength in Europe. "That we are now attained this complement," say the Baronet, cannot admit of much doubt; that we are "in a state of power to deal with any power in Europe," has been proved by our actions in the present awful contest; and I trust we shall long continue, what we now are, "A land that distant tyrants but in vain!"

The Gazette.
PORTLAND, NOV. 16.
The latest foreign dates were received at this port on Tuesday by the Cornelia, and yesterday by the Sifers, from Liv-erpool. Papers to Sept. 23. Extracts follow.
LONDON, SEPT. 17.
The Hamburg Mail, which became due yesterday, has not arrived, and we cannot but express our regret at the circumstance. We expect it with impatience, as it will enable us to determine how far we are to rely on the letter from Munster, quoted in our paper of Tuesday last. The Election of a new Bishop after the prohibitory declarations on this subject presented by the Court of Berlin, and by the French government, cannot fail to be an important event for Germany. The manner in which the Court of Vienna, and the diet of Ratisbon will act on the accession, will show whether they have still any inclination or any ability to oppose the despotic principles which France and Prussia are endeavouring to make them recognize and adopt. The protest made by the Envoy of Cologne and of Munster, against that of the Court of Prussia, affords us some hope that the latter will not effect the object which it has promised itself. At all events, it does honour to the courage and to the political rectitude of Baron Leikham. Not only has he drawn by his protest, that the treaty of Luneville, at least the public articles of it, contained nothing tending to invalidate the right of election, but he has besides positively and with truth affirmed, that the treaty of Campo Formio, and the Congress of Rastadt, on which the treaty of Luneville is said to be founded, secured the Germanic constitution, and consequently the political association of all its Members, of which the Bishop of Munster is one. What ever may result from these opposite transactions, we shall soon be in a state to see a little more clearly in to the plans, the temper, and the relative state of the different powers of the Continent, and to judge what we have to fear and what to hope on the subject.
A plan of defence, upon a more extensive scale and more effectually calculated to answer every object, than any which has been yet proposed or adopted, is said to be nearly brought to conclusion. It has been under the consideration of the Cabinet for three weeks, and the late inspection of the coasts by the Duke of York was intimately connected with it. This new system of defence only waited for his Royal Highness's sanction, to be carried into effect.
According to report, for the accuracy of which we can, however, in no degree vouch, all persons capable of service, from the age of six-teen to sixty, are to be armed with pikes, in the District along the coast most liable to any sudden descent of the enemy. Some of the new regulations will, it is said, probably appear in the Gazette of Saturday.
Mr. Fox, we are told, has taken a house in town, for the purpose of attending his duty in Parliament the more conveniently. The party, or rather the miserable remnant of the party, no doubt flatter him with a hope of being once more in power. If he should indeed ever be in office again, he must as solemnly renounce his admiration of the French principles, as he preached in favour of the French revolution. But even if he were to make such an open re-cantation, he has delivered so many opinions diametrically opposite each other, that when it served his turn, we might again expect to hear him pour forth his enthusiastic eulogies on "the most glorious fabric ever raised by human wisdom and integrity."
LONDON SEPT. 21.
We yesterday received Paris Papers to the 18th, in addition to those which came to hand on Saturday; and this morning we received those of the 19th. A letter from Essen of the 8th, speaks of the election of the Archduke Anthony, as having taken place at Munster; but we know from the Hamburg Mail that it did not take place till the following day. There seems little doubt that M. Von Dohm left that city with the most decided symptoms of displeasure, having behind him a protest against the election. He went to Ham, whence he sent an express to General Kleist, who we know commands the army of demarcation. It was expected that a corps would be detached from that place to take possession of Munster.
The King of Prussia has addressed a Proclamation to his new subjects, in which he calls upon them to return to unanimity, order and tranquillity, which he will, we should think, have great difficulty in establishing under his dominion, among a people warmly attached to their last legitimate sovereign, and to the memory of Leopold. The French had not, as late as the 28th of August, succeeded in reducing the brave inhabitants of Porto Ferrajo to obedience. A violent bombardment had it seems, taken place, but without any other effect than that of producing not less warm canonading from the besieged. We trust that the communication which they maintain with our maritime forces, will enable them to prolong their resistance.
The Helvetic Diet was opened on the 7th inst. according to notice. It on that day did nothing more than authorise its powers, and the two succeeding days were very little more interesting.
Preparations were making at Paris for the Feb-tist Foundation of the Republic. Nothing can be done to form any presumption as to what Bonaparte will say or do on this occasion. The French papers observe a profound silence respecting the concordat concluded between the French govern-ment and the Pope. It is probably to this cou-tesy that the themselves look for information on the subject. The French bishops, who, as we men-tioned on Saturday, have received the Papal Bull, held a meeting yesterday, on that day, but we do not learn what was the result of their confer-
ences. Another meeting it is said is to take place to-day, when the question will be again debated.
The Hamburg Mail which became due yester-day arrived in course. It has brought us a confirmation of the election of the Archduke Anthony to the Bishoprick of Munster, which took place on the 9th inst. and was the same day proclaimed, to the great joy of the people of Munster. Baron Von Spiegel had, on the part of his Royal Highness, ac-cepted the Office, and an end is put to the specula-tions of the politicians on the Continent as to the conduct which the Court of Vienna would pursue on the occasion. It remains to be seen in what manner Prussia will act. An article from Berlin, inserted in the Harlem Courant, speaking of the intention of the King of Prussia to look for his share of the indemnities to that part of the Bishop-ric of Munster which lies on the right bank of the Rhine, says, that the Batavian Republic was to be indemnified from the put on the left Bank. Five squadrons of Prussian Hussars had received orders to break up from the vicinity of Wetel and approach the territory of Munster. The election of the elector of Cologne is fixed for the 7th of October.
The reduction of the French troops in the Bata-vian Republic is again reported as likely soon to take place.
LONDON SEPT. 16.
Nothing is published in the French Papers that can tend to shew us how far the information con-tained in the letter from Munster of the 4th, which we quoted yesterday, is well founded; but it is curious enough, that on the very day on which these prohibitory Notes of France and Prussia were presented to the Diet, the election of a Sovereign Ecclesiastical Prince took place in the Empire.
The departure of Mr. Paget from Paris, who it appears from an article from Strasbourg, passed through that City with a passport from the Chief Consul, may probably be the cause of the fall of the French funds, which have declined to 48.
The intercourse between the two countries, it will be seen from our Dover letter, continues very actively.
The subject on which we addressed the public on Monday last, is of too much importance at all times, and particularly at present to be passed over without farther observation. The profound secrecy in which the Negotiation is still involved, is less calculated to afford us information on the subject, than to shew the absurdity of the false no-tions to which it is the endeavor of some to give circulation; and, it is therefore rather negatively, than positively, that we can be useful to our read-ers.
LONDON, SEPT. 19.
The treaty concluded between the French Republic and his Serene Highness the Elector of Bavaria, has been ratified by that Prince. The act having arrived by a courier last night, the exchange of the ratifications took place in the accustomed form on the 14th, between Citizen Catillard, Plenipo-tentiary of the Republic and M. Cetto, Plenipo-tentiary to his Serene Highness.
We mentioned a few days ago, some large Ships, sup-posed to be French, having been seen near Gibraltar. They turn out to have been English ships full of troops, and bound on a secret Expedition. They were last seen with on the 17th ult. by a merchant vessel, all well and in high spirits.
It will not be heard without astonishment, that sev-eral American vessels have been condemned at Algiers on the ground that Gibraltar, in a state of blockade. The American Government is not so deficient in spirit as to suffer such an absurd pretence, as this to be in-ferred upon as a ground of condemnation. Besides this is the first time, as far as we recollect, that Gibraltar was known to be in a state of blockade. No official intimation to neutral powers, according to usage, has been issued.
When the last post left Vienna, the State Printing Of-fice was on the eve of publishing an address and admu-nition to the inhabitants of Vienna, exhorting them to behave quietly on the arrival of the new French Am-bassador, and not to molest in any manner, or offend by words or gestures, the Ambassador himself or any person belonging to his Suite, under pain of being dealt with as disturbers of the public tranquillity. The in-habitants of Vienna are also desired, in the same paper not to oppose the affixing of the Arms of the French Republic, if it should take place.
A letter from a Greek house at Belgrade, of the 20th August, positively asserts that Pashwan Oglou has march-ed to take possession in person of that important For-tress. The vanquished Pacha of Belgrade has been put in chains till his arrival. Seeing himself betrayed and closely pressed from all sides in vain he requested the rebellious Janissaries to grant him a Truce till the return of a Courier, who he wished to dispatch to Constantinople.
Letters from Cork inform us that, Sir H. B. Hayes, has received His Majesty's pardon on conditions of trans-porting himself for life to Botany Bay.
VIENNA, SEPT. 3.
A very important change has just taken place in the Austrian Ministry. The Count de Colloredo, who, during M. de Cobentzel's stay in France, had filled the office of Prime Minis-ter, has just retired. It is said that his retreat is a complete disgrace. The Countess, his wife, who occupied the first office about the Empress, has also been dismissed.
The dismissal of these two personages is the subject of much discussion—it is generally at-tributed to a Court intrigue. The affairs of state will in future be divided between Count de Cobentzel and Count Trautmanstorff.
PARIS SEPT. 12.
Admiral Tinguet has taken the command in chief of the whole naval force, consisting of French and Spanish vessels in the port of Cadiz.
PARIS, SEPT. 17.
Citizen Chegaray, a merchant of la Rochelle, has received advices, which announce that the privateer, the Grand Bonaparte, fitted out from Bourdeaux by Citizen Salapche, which was thought to have been lost, has arrived at la Pla-ta with prizes valued at three millions.
NAPLES, AUG. 18.
On Sunday last, an English fleet of fifteen ships of the line passed before the Isle of Capri, sailing towards the Levant. According to what reaches us from Otranto, an English Fleet of forty sail has been seen from these coasts.
NANCI, SEPT. 8.
On the day before yester-day, in the afternoon, M. Paget, Ambassador from the King of England, on his road to Vi-enna to succeed Lord Minto, passed through this place. He was preceded by Mr. East, one of the messengers of the British Court. Mssrs. S. Klade and Herman, Members of the Chanc-
ry of Hamburg, returning from their Mission to the French Government, to Hamburg, and in the evening citizen Joseph Viet, Moulon, his Secretary, and five of the household of the am-bassador Champaigny, passed through here, on their road to Strasburgh, where they are to meet that ambassador, who has taken the road to Besancon; all of them repairing to Vienna. The French ambassador is expected there on the 17th inst.
RATISBON, SEPT. 3.—The protest of M. Leik-ham, against the declaration of the King of Prussia, was followed by a very warm scene on his part, between him and M. Gortz, but to this all his efforts will be confined, for the ex-trem coolness with which his advances were received when he implored the assistance of the imperial commissary and the Austrian Envoy, have not escaped observation.
HAGUE SEPT. 12.
The reduction of the number of French troops in our Republic, which has so long been wished for the relief of our Finances, is at length deter-mined on. The 25,000 men which have hith-erto been in our pay, will be reduced to 10,000, as about the end of October 15,000 men will be withdrawn from our Republic. The remain-ing troops will be commanded by a French Gen-eral of Division, probably General Victor, and three Generals of Brigade, among others the esteemed General Osten.
The French Garrison in the Hague will only consist of about 200 men.
It is generally believed that the British Gov-ernment has given its consent to the prolonged occupation of the territory of Hanover by the Prussian Troops, and that M. Von Rheden will again go as Hanoverian Minister to Berlin.
The following is an extract of a letter from Paris; "Though the reports relative to the Ne-gotiations for Peace between England and our Republic, are extremely various, it seems ex-tremely probable that these Negotiations have now taken a more favourable turn. The ac-count in the Moniteur of the holding an extra-ordinary Council of State, at which the First Consul presided; the Conferences between the Minister for Foreign Affairs and the Envoys from Vienna and Petersburg; and the frequent arrival and departure of Dispatches from and to London, give reason to believe that the Ne-gotiation is now conducted with more serious-ness. All these circumstances have had an in-fluence on the Funds, which have risen to 48."
COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 5.
Between the 28th of August and the 4th inst. 260 ships have passed the Sound.
DOVER, SEPT. 20.
A French boat, with dispatches from Mr. Merry, and for M. Otto, arrived early yes-terday morning, and another late last night.
Yesterday in consequence of orders received by the Port Admiral, the Vigilant Luggar was dispatched from the Downs for this Harbour, where she is to remain constantly to convey the Government dispatches to France. She failed for the first time this morning, with Dispatches for Mr. Merry, which were received by express.
LONDON, SEPT. 12.
A second and more considerable division of Lord Nelson's force sailed from the Downs for Boulogne on Thursday. It consists of the York of 64, and Iris, of 50 guns, with several other ships of war. His Lordship on Wednesday received intelligence by one of our armed vessels, that the enemy's fleet had moved out of the har-bour to Boulogne roads, the winds having abat-ed. Hence, a suspicion arises of their design to put to sea. By our Margate letter it appears the small ships of war in the roads there, have been put in motion to join Lord Nelson in the Downs, no doubt; and it is said, his Lordship will himself put to sea, to prevent the move-ments of the enemy, who, it is believed, will at-tempt to bring the fleet of gun boats that is in Calais, out of that place to Boulogne. Notwith-standing recent events, the parties will again come to blows, if the French come within their reach.
Portland,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1801.
The dates received at this port from Europe, tho' late, do not furnish any articles very interesting. The report of the negotiation between England and France being broken up, appears to be ungrounded; as it is still carried on with activity—Prospect of peace, however, are not very flattering.—We see nothing to confirm the suggestion that Mr. Pitt is again to be prime minister.
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE FIRST EASTERN DISTRICT.
GENTLEMEN, BY our excellent Constitution, the right of electing the rulers, is referred to the people. Hence, it becomes them, when called upon to exercise this right—to do it in a manner becoming an enlightened people, and to choose wise, experienced, and faith-ful men for rulers.
You must from need to choose a man, to represent you in Congress, to support your dearest rights, and most important privileges, at a time, when our political horizon gathers blackness, and forms threaten to shake from its foundation, that structure, which has been reared by the labors, and cemented with the blood of our Fathers. Hence, it is highly necessary, that you be united in electing a man of integrity and abilities, who can distinguish your true interests, and who will dare to maintain them in the most trying crisis. Such a man, it is believed, you will find in the
Hon. NATHANIEL DUMMER, whose past services in our State Legislature, entitle him to your confidence; and whose experience qualifies him to serve you in a more important station. These considerations it is hoped, will determine you to vote for him; especially, when you consider that he is friendly, not only to our civil, but to our religious institu-tions; and is well acquainted with our agricultural and com-mercial interests, which he will strenuously support. Unanimity, at such a time, is greatly to be desired. Will you for another trial by scattering your votes? Shall your first be empty in Congress? If you do not attend to your own interests, others certainly will.
not. The Contention, now proposed to you, will be handsomely supported. And for the honor and interest of the district, it is hoped he will unite the suffrages of all. SENECA.
FROM BOSTON, NOV. 11. remarkable Meteor was observed in this and several adjacent towns. It made its appearance a little east of the meridian and passed in a westerly direction almost in duration than perhaps we ever have had an instance of.
A writer in the Sciota Gazette estimates the revenue of the North Western Territory for the present year at 200,000 dollars, and infers that the Territory is aban-donated from a system not calculated to promote its prosperity.
The Gazette of the United States, has been relinquished by Mr. C. P. Wayne, to Mr. Ezra Bruns, a young gentleman of talents and in-telligence.
MARRIED—In this town, Mr. JONATHAN AV-drews to Miss CHARLOTTE ILLLEY, daughter of Major Daniel Illsey.
DIED—In this town, Mrs. MARY GARDNER, of Freeport, aged 86.
—Mr. HENRY DENDELL, aged 44.
—Mr. EDWARD RUNDLET, late of Exeter, N. H. aged 27.
Jenks' Portland Marine List.
PORT OF PORTLAND
TUESDAY, Nov. 10.
Arrived from Cornelia, capt. Thomas M'Lean, 45 days from Liverpool.—Lat. 41. 30. long. 61. spoke the brig Franklin, capt. Andrew Harding, from Boston, bound to Malaga, cut 3 days.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 11.—Arrived brig Sophia, capt. Freeman, 31 days from the Isle of May.
THURSDAY, Nov. 12.—Arrived Schooner Thomas, capt. Cobb, from Philadelphia.
FRIDAY, Nov. 13.—Arrived Schooner Martha, capt. M'Intosh, 38 days from St. Thomas.
SATURDAY, Nov. 14.—Arrived brig Federal Vol-unteer, capt. Storer, 32 days from Port Republic.—[On Thursday night the Federal Volunteer got aground on Rich-ard's Island Bar, and was in the utmost danger of being lost, with a very valuable cargo—but timely aid was being sent to the owner (Messrs. Boyd) who soon arrived by boat and saved most of the cargo, and where from this port, and many of the inhabitants of Cape Elizabeth, she was got off by being lighted, without re-ceiving any material injury.
Messrs. Boyd presents his warmest thanks to those gentlemen by whose timely and spirited exertions, his property has been saved from the most imminent danger.]
SUNDAY, Nov. 15.—Arr. ship Sifers, capt. Knight, 51 days from Liverpool.—October 22, long. 36, 22, lat. 46, 11, spoke brig Beaver, capt. Ellis, from Philadelphia, bound to Rotterdam, 36 days out. Nov. 2, spoke ship Hazer, Hawthorn, of Salem, from St. Peter-sburgh, bound to New-York, 71 days out, in long. 56, lat. 41 38 N.—Capt. Knight failed in company with ship Benjamin, capt. Lassel of Pepperborough—parted off Hoy's Land.
The Gladiator, Turner of Boston, passed by Gravel-end, Sept. 20.
The Cumberland, Wait of this port, arrived at Bos-ton on Saturday last, from Liverpool.
Ship Margret from Wilcasset for Barbadoes, was spoke lat. 42, long. 65.
Postscript.
From last Saturday's CENTINEL.—Resumed per picket.
From WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.
Appointment by the President—Official. GIBBON GRANGER, Postmaster-General, in the place of Joseph Habersham, resigned.
The Convention of the State of New-York, charged with considering certain amendments to the Constitution of that State, has completed its business. It has ordained, that the Assem-bly in future shall consist of 100 members, and never to exceed 150.—The Senate of 32 mem-bers; and that the right to nominate certain officers is vested by the constitution concurrent-ly in the Governor and members of the Coun-cil of Appointment. The opinion contained in this last article is contrary to the sentiments of Governors Jay and Clinton.
The Seventh Congress of the United States will convene at Washington in about three weeks.
Sixty-five of the Merchants and Traders of Savannah, have presented an affectionate address to James Powers, Esq. Collector of the Customs, lately dismissed by Mr. Jefferson. "In these times," say the addressers, "difficulties are not dishonourable."
NEW-YORK, Nov. 9.
SURRENDER OF ALEXANDRIA.
A letter from our Correspondent in Phila-delphia, dated on Saturday last at noon, con-tains the important information of the uncondi-tional surrender of Alexandria to General Hutchinson. Read the letter.
"I have just received the Southern Mail. By an arrival at Norfolk from Annapolis, infor-mation is received, that a vessel direct from Gibraltar, had arrived at the latter place, bring-ing intelligence of the unconditional surrender of Alexandria to Gen. Hutchinson—and the capture of two French and one Spanish line of battle ships, several frigates, floater-ships, trans-ports, &c. We have very seldom found that a very fair could be placed in such round about intelligence as the above appears to be. Our accounts from Gibral-tar are late.
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.
Boston, Nov. 13/6. The ship Lucy, of Boston, from Batavia, Antoll; and the brig Rebecca, from Port-au-Prince, Demerara, Lowey, have arrived at the Vineyard. The above information was communicated to this town, through 14 different Telegraphs.

TAKE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to the Creditors of WILLIAM HETMORE, of the county of Hancock, and District of Maine, Esq. against whom a Commission of Bankruptcy has been issued and proceeded upon—that they may be present, if they think fit, before the Judge of said District Court, on the second day of December next, at the making and allowing a Certificate of Bankruptcy; before which time excepted, no allowance may be exhibited. DAVID SEWALL, JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT OF MAINE. Nov. 16.
UNITED STATES—DISTRICT OF MAINE. November 3, 1801. NOTICE is hereby given to the Creditors of WILLIAM HETMORE, of the county of Hancock, and District of Maine, Esq. against whom a Commission of Bankruptcy has been issued and proceeded upon—that they may be present, if fit, before the Judge of said District Court, on the second day of December next, at the making and allowing a Certificate of Bankruptcy; before which time excepted, no allowance may be exhibited. DAVID SEWALL, JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT OF MAINE. Nov. 16.
William Francis, ACQUAINTS his friends and the public, that he has constantly on hand, and has for sale at his Shop in Union Street, SHIP BREAD of different qualities, which he will put up at the shortest notice, and have it to keep good through the longest voyages. Likewise, GROS BREAD, and small CRACKERS, for shipping. Portland, Nov. 16.
Stoves and Cambooses. For sale by NATHANIEL CROSS, at his Shop nearly opposite Muffey's Row, Middle Street, Cast Iron Cabin and Shop STOVES; Sheet Iron ditto; CAMBOOSES of different sizes; SHEET IRON; and Sheet Iron FUNNEL; IRON WIRE; and TIN WARE, as usual. Nov. 16.
Abner Rogers, Respectfully informs his friends and customers, that he has removed from his Shop in Fore-Street, to his Shop No. 10 in Fifth Street, opposite the Inspection Office, where he carries on the CLOCK and WATCH MAKING BUSINESS, as usual; and has for sale a variety of gold and silver Watches and Watch Chains, Key-Parts, &c. and an assortment of silver work, such as table and tea Spoons, Thimbles, &c. and has a good assortment of HARDWARE GOODS. Among which are—safe Knives, of various descriptions—savers pen and jack Knives—Shovels and Tongs—stock Locks—ring and knob ditto—closet, desk, draw, chest and trunk ditto—door, desk and table, hinge—saging Bells—pad, and screw Augurs—Chisels—Gouges—Plain Irons—Hand Saws—punnel, fish, and round saws—Scalebeams—Iron and Block tin table and tea Spoons—Scissors—Razor Strops and Cakes—Jawors Shears—Sc. Plate—large and small Files—pea and sugar Tongs—brass Draw Handles—Lifting do. —spoon Screws—ink Stand—Horn and Ivory Combs—money Bells—Money Scales—Morocco Pocket Books—hair Broom do.—Nut Crackers—silver plated and steel Kettles—Pencil Cakes—shoe Knives—Tacks—Brakes—Claps—Pad Locks—Curry Comb—Cloak Pins—spectacle—Cork Screws and Drawers—warning Pins—Snuffers—Rag Stone—Gimlets—wool Cards—flat Ladies—metal Buttons—Tap-boards—Brass Cocks—&c. &c. Also, an assortment of ENGLISH GOODS. Among which are—Broadcloths, Kerseymere, Sarsnet, down, Forest Cloths, Velvet, Thickets, Silks, Nankeen, Lambkin, Flannels, Baizes, Wildbores, Calicoes, Seaboss, Durants, Taminy, Calamancoes, Moreens, Ginghams, Men's and Women's Worsted and Cotton Hosiery, Leather Gloves, Silk and Pocket Handkerchiefs, Shawls—and a variety of other articles; all which he will sell cheap for cash, and every favor gratefully received. Portland, 11th Mo 1801.
For Sale, A TWO story HOUSE, five rooms on the floor—situated in Middle Street, formerly owned by Miss Abigail Barstow.—For conditions of sale, inquire of GEORGE WARREN, living opposite the premises. Portland, Nov. 16.
FIVE CENTS REWARD. RUNAWAY from the subscriber, an indentured apprentice by the name of BENJAMIN RICH, about nineteen years old—had on when he went away, a short brown jacket, & blue trowsers—brown hair.—any person who will bring back said runaway, shall receive the above reward, but no charges paid. I therefore forbid all persons harboring or trusting him, or any master of vessels carrying him away, as they would avoid the penalty of the law. Portland, Nov. 16, 1801. JACOB KNIGHT.
TAKE NOTICE WHEREAS my wife RUTHEY STACEY, has conducted in a very unbecoming manner—all persons are hereby forbidden to trust her, as I will not pay any debts of her contracting. Portland, November 7th, 1801. JOHN STACEY.
TAKE NOTICE WHEREAS SALLY, daughter of me the subscriber, has behaved very unbecoming, and has left her home—therefore to forbid all persons harboring or trusting her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting after this date. Portland, Nov. 12, 1801. MOSES CROSS.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
YORK, ss.—At a Court of Common Pleas, begun and held at Biddeford within and for the county of York, on the 10th Tuesday of October, being the 27th day of said month, A. D. 1801. ON the petition of JAMES GRAY, and JOHN HAYES, both of Pepperellborough in said county, yeoman, shewing—that they and others to them unknown, are seized in common of a certain tract of land in said Pepperellborough, commonly called Skinners' right, bounded thus: "Southwesterly by Saco river; Northwesterly by the line which divides the said town of Pepperellborough from the town of Buxton; Northeasterly by the middle line, so called; and Southeasterly by lands belonging to the heirs of Humphrey Scamman, deceased: whereof the said James Gray, owns two hundred acres, and the said John Hayes, owns one hundred and ten acres"—and praying for their respective proportions of the same to be set off to hold in severality:
ORDERED, that the petitioners cause the substance of their petition with this order thereon, to be inserted in the Portland Gazette printed by Eleazar A. Jenks, three weeks successively, the last publication thereof to be thirty days at least prior to the next term of this Court, to be held at York, within and for said county of York, on the third Tuesday of April next, to the end any person or persons, interested therein may then and there appear, and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petition should not be granted. Attest, DANIEL SEWALL, Clerk.
DIRECT TAX. STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS, THIRD COLLECTION DISTRICT, SECOND DIVISION.
NOTICE is hereby given, by virtue of an act of Congress passed on the 14th day of July, 1798, entitled, "An act to lay and collect a Direct Tax within the United States"—the following taxes assessed on the respective Houses and Lands to which they relate, became due and payable on the seventh day of April, 1800; of which the said reputed owners, possessors or occupants of said Houses and Lands, have been notified by the Collector in manner directed aforesaid, yet said taxes remain unpaid in said district, namely, Windham, Gray, New Gloucester, and Pejepscot Claim, situated in the county of Cumberland.
   Name of Owner, Superintendent or Occupant, at the time of taking the Valuation. Value of each dwelling house. Tax on each dwelling house. Value of each parcel of land. Total tax on lands in the occupancy of an individual.   D Cts. D C.    Joseph Allen, 334 35 0 95  Thomas Ayer, 892 50 2 53  Benjamin Arnold, 420 75 1 19  Samuel Buckton 132 37  James Ayers 198 56  Benjamin Body 391 95 1 11  Moses Bradbury's Heirs 155 10 44  Alden Bridgman 397 50 1 13  Daniel Brann 348 15 98  Hugh Crague 156 31 66 60  Elizabeth Campbell 285 45 81  Gerham Clark 631 80 7 79  William Claridge 158 40 45  Anos Commins 163 20 46  Bowery Curtis 156 44  John Cushman 63 12 56 10  Mary Cotton 280 50 80  Ephraim Crockett 354 1  John Cobb 287 10 81  William Crabtree 165 47  Samuel Dolly 151 80 43  Joseph Doughty 247 50 70  Joseph Dolly 99 28  Benj. C. Dergin & John Allen 108 22 29 70  Abel Davis' Heirs 282 60 80  Solomon Dyer 534 60 1 51  Charles Elder 295 35 84  Silas Elder 377 85 1 7  Joseph El 1115 40 3 16  Isaac El 313 50 89  William El 476 70 1 35  William Elkins, jun. 283 80 80  Jeremiah Field 313 50 89  Moses Field 412 50 1 17  Benjamin Fickett 354 60 1  Andrew Frost 594 1 68  James Fogg 247 50 70  Thomas Frank 282 15 80  Isaac Foster 175 80 90  Isaac Foster, jun. 99 28  Timothy Fogg, jr. 548 10 1 55  Nathaniel Ford 564 1 60  Samuel Folger 66 19  Robert Forbes 151 50 43  John Fogg 386 10 1 9  Epoch Grafton 108 22 188 10  Moses Greenleaf 272 75 77  Charles Gerrill, & William Gerrill 660 1 87  Ebenezer Gott's Heirs 396 1 12  Tobias Gould 204 60 58  Samuel Hanson 412 50 1 17  William Hooper 132 26 447 15  Israel Hodges 696 30 1 97  John Hussey 532 80 1 57  Wm. Hall of Falmouth 165 47  John Henderson 33 9  David Hunt, jun. 323 55 92  Moses Hunt 419 10 1 19  Richard Hayden 642 1 82  Clement Hayden 148 50 42  Richard Hayden, jr. 297 84  David Hayden 330 93  Jonathan Hayden 402 30 1 14  Robert Hammsford 352 10 1  Daniel Haskell 473 55 1 34  Wm. Hapget's Heirs 862 50 23  Deborah Haskell 156 31 305 25  Gideon Haskell 174 90 50  Gideon Haskell 330 93  John Ingersol 365 70 1 4  Daniel Ips 660 1 87  Lemuel Jones 121 24 1277 10  Nathaniel Jordan 112 20 32  Francis Jackson 209 55 60  Eliza Jordan 221 10 63  Ephraim Johnson 215 10 61  
  John B. Jordan 792 2 24 Owners unknown in the town of Gray.  George Knight 74 25 21 No. 6 1st Division 99 28  Josiah Knight 198 56 13 1 ditto 99 28  Daniel Libby 300 60 1707 75 4 83 10 2 ditto 99 28  Jonathan Libby 204 75 99 2 ditto 99 28  Ebenezer Lake 1078 30 3 5 107 2 ditto 99 28  John Lake 297 84 125 2 ditto 99 28  Solomon Laraby 491 40 1 59 54 3 ditto 169 95 48  Maybury William, 3d. 341 55 97 55 3 ditto 169 95 48  Maybury John 372 1 5 57 3 ditto 169 95 48  John Mugford 421 50 1 19 58 3 ditto 169 95 48  Stephen Manchester 148 35 42 59 3 ditto 169 95 48  Jedediah Morrell 305 25 86 63 3 ditto 169 95 48  William Morrell 49 50 14 3 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  Thomas Millan 288 75 82 4 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  Josiah Maybury 145 20 41 5 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  John Mernor, occu. 277 90 82 8 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  Isaac Cobb, owner 9 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  Stephen Morrell 33 9 10 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  James Mains 385 95 1 9 11 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  Thomas Morrell 303 93 12 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  David Mains 206 25 58 14 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  Ephraim Marston 412 50 1 17 16 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  Adams Merrill 247 50 70 22 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  Daniel Merrill, & others 495 40 24 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  James Merrill, jun. 247 50 70 26 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  Nathaniel Merrill 59 40 17 27 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  Giles Merrill 212 55 60 28 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  Eleazer M'Cinne 181 50 51 29 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  Henry M'Cinne 440 93 31 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  John M. Maxfield, 841 50 2 38 32 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  Robert Maxfield 330 93 34 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 23  Abraham M'Cinne 495 1 40 36 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  Robert Mitchell 330 93 45 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  Isaac M'Kenney 326 70 92 46 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  William M'Kenney, jr. 156 75 44 52 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  Jonathan M'Kenney 165 47 53 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  Temperance M'Kenney 303 1 3 63 4 ditto 88 27 1/2 25  Daniel Moody 330 93 Owners unknown in the town of New Gloucester.  Robert Moody 330 93 No. 52 5th Division 46 20 13  Isaac Nason 353 10 1 56 6 ditto 99 28  William Haskell, jr. 49 50 14 13 6 ditto 99 28  Daniel Haskell 33 9 18 6 ditto 49 50 14  Samuel Nevins 198 56 27 6 ditto 99 28  Hugh Nevins' Heirs 69 30 20 And that so much of the above described property as will pay the respective taxes assessed thereon, with costs and charges, will be sold at Public Vendue, at the dwelling house of DANIEL HANEY, innholder in Gray, on the last Tuesday in January 1802, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by previous payment.  Simeon Noyes 47 85 13 Thomas Chute, Collector.  James Nevins 204 60 58 Wintham, Nov. 7, 1801. (86-8)  William Nevins 284 10 80  Timothy Pike 283 80 80  Samuel Parsons 74 25 21  Edward Plummer 336 60 95  William Parsons 259 95 74  Stephen Penney 400 20 1  Joseph Pendly 429 1  Edward Peacock 330 93  Gerham Rogers 276 60 78  John Rogers 416 10 1  Roland Rand 556 5 1  James Russell 807 2  Nathaniel Russell 297 84  Alexander Bafs 198 56  Job Ramsdell 189 54  Luke Ryerson 300 60 528 1 49  Kimbal Ramsdell 42 75 12  Jonathan Stevens 1085 40 3 7  Chase Stevens 1031 25 2 92  Stephen Swett 135 30 38  Richard Shaine 273 60 77  Samuel Stowell 526 50 1 49  Jethro Starbord 642 1 82  Elisha Small 316 50 9 9  Joseph Staples 557 25 1 58  Nathaniel Stevens 126 25 549 1 68  Samuel Starbord 369 60 1 5  Jeremiah Twitchell 321 91  Moses Twitchell 165 47  Samuel Thompson, jr. 304 50 86  William Thompson 339 90 96  Davis Thurlow 495 1 40  Samuel Thacher 66 19  Joseph Treadwell 494 85 1 40  Jonathan Varney 144 29 339 90 96  David Varney 165 47  Samuel Varney 242 55 69  Oliver Winflow 33 9  Nathaniel Wilson 247 50 70  Samuel Waterhouse 121 24 846 45 2 40  Benjamin Waite 198 45 56  Noah W. Walker 252 45 71  Benjamin Winflow 264 75  William Winflow 33 9  Ebenezer Watson 240 48 696 30 1 97  Josiah Wilson 292 50 83  Eunice Witham 345 93  William Webster 138 60 39 John Wagg 181 50 51 Joseph Welch 696 1 97 Job Young 316 50 90 James Young 148 50 42 Abigail Alery's Heirs 70 95 20 Jonathan Gilbert 240 90 68 Hubbard Haskell 69 30 20 Stephen & Enoch Haskell 94 5 27 Nathaniel Kinsman's Heirs 23 10 7 Northward Gustavus Gloster 297 84 Samuel Merrill 16 50 5 Humphrey Merrill 330 93 Moses Merrill 330