The New Hampshire gazette (Portsmouth [N.H.]), 1800-10-28 00:00:00

THE New Hampshire Gazette.
— MY COUNTRY'S GOOD SHALL BE MY CONSTANT AIM —
PORTSMOUTH: (NEW-HAMPSHIRE)—PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY BY JOHN MELCHER, PRINTER TO THE STATE, AT HIS OFFICE CORNER OF MARKET STREET, WHERE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THIS PAPER, ADVERTISEMENTS, AND ARTICLES OF INTELLIGENCE ARE THANKFULLY RECEIVED.
No. 44, of Vol. XLV.]
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1800.
[One Dollar & 3 half pr. Annum.]
TO BE SOLD At Public Auction, (If not previously disposed of at private sale) On Thursday the 6th of November next, at 12 o'clock at noon, at Greenleaf's Inn, in Portsmouth;
A VALUABLE LOT OF LAND, measuring about 48 feet front on Vaughan street, and 728 feet deep to the mill-pond, extending in breadth, being at the mill-pond 72 feet wide, together with the building thereon, lately occupied by Mr. Joseph Champney, as a
ROPE-WALK, with all the utensils necessary or proper for carrying on the rope-making business. The building is in complete repair, and the eligibility of its situation so well known, that a farther description is unnecessary.
The conditions of sale, which will be liberal, will be made known at time and place—any person wishing to view the premises, may have an opportunity by applying to the subscriber any day previous to the sale.
Nath'l A. Haven. Portsmouth, Oct. 20, 1800.
Hard-Ware GOODS.
J & J. Goddard, Have received by late arrivals from England, an extensive assortment of
HARDWARE Goods, which they are selling by wholesale and retail, on the most reasonable terms. Portsmouth, Oct. 14, 1800.
Fresh Fall and Winter GOODS, Of the latest importation, JUST RECEIVED BY
OLIVER BRIARD, And for sale at his Store in Market-Street, at the lowest Cash Prices. Portsmouth, Oct. 21, 1800.
Letters in the Post-Office, Exeter, Oct. 18, 1800.
ASA YORK, Seth Fogg, Rufus Graves, Joshua Mitchell, Benjamin Lovin, Joseph Clifford, David Meloon, Robert Lord, Joshua Blake, Robert Patterson, John Philbrook, Exeter. Lovey Hilton, Thomasin Barker, Sam'l Wilton, James C. Ewer, Esq. Sally Fowle, Isaac Whittier, Brentwood. Eben't Potter, John Palmer, Kennington. Thomas Bede, two, Poplin. Abner Morse, East-Kingsdown. Jona. Woodman, Candia. William Miltemore Strat-ham. John Edgerly, New-Durham. J. W. GILMAN, Post-Master.
POTATOES--wanted.
WANTED from 200 to 250 bushels Potatoes, for which cash will be paid.—Inquire at N o 7 Long Wharf.
Where may be purchased very cheap, for cash or short credit, Brandy and Gin by the Pipe or Bbl. a few chests Hyson Skin Tea, and Chocolate per box, all of a very good quality.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of Antrim, who have not paid their highway taxes for the year 1799, that so much of their land as will pay the same together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling house of the subscriber in said town, on Tuesday the 6th day of January next, at 10 o'clock on said day, unless prevented by previous payment.
Simeon Chase, 140 0 70 Seth Hadley, 150 0 75 John M c Keen, on the W. end of the great right, 533 2 66 No 7, adjoining Stoddard Thos's English's children, 50 0 25 Maj. Daniel Miltemore, 371 1 85 Geo. Jaffrey, Esq. on the west end of the great right No 6, 944 4 72 Margaret Green in the great right to lots No 10, 11, & 13, 200 1 0 Paul Abbot, in the great right No 6, 50 0 25 MARK WOODBURY, Collector. Antrim, October 14, 1800.
THE subscribers, a committee, appointed by the Hon. SAMUEL TENNEY, Esq. Judge of the probate of wills for the county of Rockingham, to receive, examine and adjust the claims of the creditors to the estate of SAMUEL FOSS, late of Portsmouth, mariner, deceased, and six months being allowed for that purpose—hereby give notice, that they will attend on that business at the house of Capt. JOSIAH SMITH, innholder in said Portsmouth, on the fourth Wednesday of this, and the 2d Wednesday of the five following months, from seven to nine o'clock, P. M. on said days.
ISAAC RINDGE, EDW d SARGENT, MARK ROGERS. Portsmouth, October 15, 1800.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of lands in the town of Wentworth, who are delinquent in paying their taxes for the year 1799, that so much of their land will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling house of William White, innholder in said town, on the 20th day of January next, at 1 o'clock P. M. as will pay said taxes with incidental charges, unless prevented by previous payment.
State of New-Hampshire. Highway tax. Henry Sullensham, } Dollars. No. 2 by David Locke & Elisha Dyer, 3 3 No. 3 by Elisha Dyer, 3 3 No. 4 by Theophilus Durell, 3 3 No. 5 by Clement Miner, 3 3 No. 6 by Daniel Hulbert, 3 3 No. 7 by Daniel Brainerd, jr. 3 3 No. 8 by Abner Woodsum, 3 3 No. 9 and 10 by Richard Smart and Bargillai Brainerd, 6 6 No. 11 by Abner Powers, 3 3 No. 12 by John French, 3 3 No. 13 by John Wallis, 3 3 No. 14 by Jeremiah Eames, 3 3 Four non-residents rights estimated at 6660 acres to each right, viz.
EBENEZER GOVE, Collector. Wentworth, October 12, 1800.
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of land in the town of Sutton, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1800, that unless they pay said taxes to me the subscriber on or before the twelfth day of January next, so much of their land will be sold at public vendue, as will pay said taxes with incidental charges on said day, at the dwelling house of Amos Pressey, in said town, unless prevented by previous payment.
David Marsh, 2 6 160 82 23 4 Joseph Putney, 1 76 50 0 8 2 John Ayers, 3 57 21 16 5 1 William Bell, 2 53 45 27 8 2 John Perry, 3 39 12 27 8 2 Abra'm Rowell, 3 47 18 19 5 1 Edw'd Eastman, 1 63 70 69 19 4 John Tittle, 1 81 50 82 23 5 Ephraim Morrill, 0 2 90 65 17 4 Unknown, 0 15 20 9 2 1 AMOS PRESSEY, Collector. Sutton, October 10, 1800.
To Ammi R. Cutter, Esq. clerk of the proprietors of the township of Dummer, in the county of Grafton and State of New-Hampshire.
WE the subscribers owners of more than one sixteenth part of the township of Dummer, in the county of Grafton aforesaid, request you to notify and warn a meeting of the proprietors, to be held at the dwelling house of Mr. John Greenleaf, innholder in Portsmouth, on Wednesday the twelfth day of November next, at five o'clock P. M. for the following purposes:
1st. To choose a moderator to govern said meeting. 2d. To appoint an agent or agents to perambulate the lines of said township, to cause a survey and allotment to be made into such lots as the proprietors shall then direct. 3d. To vote to raise any sum or sums of money that may be necessary to defray the expenses of such allotment, or any other expenses already incurred by the propriety. 4th. To proceed at an adjournment of said meeting to make a division of said township among the proprietors according to their respective interests. 5th. To do and transact any other business which may then be thought beneficial to the propriety. John Peirce, Joseph Haven, John Haven, John Fisher, Nath'l A. Haven, Daniel Cutter. Portsmouth, October 20, 1800. In Pursuance of the foregoing request, I do hereby notify and warn the proprietors of Dummer, to meet at the time and place, and for the purposes therein mentioned. AMMI R. CUTTER, Prop's Clerk. Effingham, October 15, 1800.
TO supercede the necessity of writing particularly to every person indebted to the subscriber for this or any other newspaper, he now presents one to every person of the above description (tho' not in form) requesting them to call at the several places where their newspapers are left, and pay the balance due. He likewise tells them if they should be found neglectful, and should be called upon another way, he should think himself excused from any blame without giving further notice. Ozias Silby.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in Stuartstown, in the county of Grafton, and State of New-Hampshire, that so much of their lands in said town, as will be necessary to raise the money to pay the taxes annexed to each of their names with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder, at my dwelling house in said Stuartstown, on the first day of January next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, unless prevented by payment—the said tax bills having been left with the Deputy Secretary as the law directs;—said taxes being for the year 1800.
The lot called No. 1, settled by } Dollars. Highway tax. Sir James Cockburne, 199 80 5 25 Sir George Colebrook, 199 80 5 25 John Stuart, Esq. 199 80 5 25 John Nelson, Esq. 199 80 5 25 PELATIAH NICHOLS, Collector. Stuartstown, Oct. 1, 1800.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the town of Effingham, who have not paid their highway, state and county taxes for the year 1800, that unless they pay the same to me, on or before the eighth day of January next, so much of their lands as will pay the taxes with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling house of CARR LEAVITT, Esq. in said Effingham, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
State of New-Hampshire. Highway tax. Joh. Wingate 3d, 3 200 0 38 4 48 24 ditto 100 1 56 0 24 2 28 14 Abner Fogg, jr. 5 200 0 32 0 40 20 Abner Fogg, 7 200 0 32 0 40 20 Jerem. Dearborn, 9 200 0 78 0 11 6 53 John Shepherd, 11 200 1 19 6 17 7 9 Thomas Nudd, 13 200 1 19 6 17 7 9 Benjamin Perkins 17 200 0 68 0 8 0 40 Wm Weeks jr. 21 200 1 0 0 11 6 53 Ebenezer Smith, 23 200 0 64 0 8 0 40 Jona. Wedgewood 29 200 0 48 0 6 0 30 Samuel Smith, 31 200 0 32 0 4 0 20 Math'w Livermore 62 200 0 8 0 1 0 0 5 Weare Drake, 90 200 1 9 4 14 6 7 John Weeks, 92 200 0 8 8 12 2 5 9 Tho. Parsons, jr. 96 200 1 56 0 93 2 10 6 Jas Wedgewood, 19 1 56 0 16 0 20 1 0 Nath'l Drake, 32 200 0 78 0 11 6 53 ditto, 29 1 80 3 2 4 4 0 2 Moses Leavitt, 48 200 0 78 0 11 6 53 Joh. Brown, jr. 50 200 0 49 0 5 0 25 Jona. Page, jr. 69 200 1 26 0 17 6 83 John Johnson, 25 200 0 56 0 7 0 4 Nath'l Gookins, 46 1 44 0 24 0 3 0 1 5 Eben't Lovring, 17 1 56 0 12 8 1 6 0 8 Simon Marston, 21 1 6 9 2 4 0 3 0 9 Nath'l Hobbs, 41 1 7 9 2 4 0 3 0 9 Jerem'h Avery, 41 1 35 0 8 0 1 0 0 5 Johas Marston, 61 1 33 0 18 0 1 3 0 8 Joshua Peirce, 66 200 0 78 0 11 6 53 Tho. Marston, jr. 80 1 56 0 12 0 1 3 0 8 Thomas Wal- lingford, 16 1 56 0 12 0 1 3 0 8 Simon Nudd, 49 1 56 0 12 8 1 6 0 8 Joseph Towle, jr. 40 1 56 0 32 0 4 0 2 0 Thomas Leavitt, 86 200 0 78 0 11 6 53 ditto, 86 1 54 0 48 0 6 0 3 0 John Wingate, jr. 34 1 56 0 12 8 1 6 0 8 Dav. Wedgewood 97 200 0 15 0 2 0 1 3 0 8 ditto, 57 1 40 0 20 0 2 5 1 3 Daniel Marston, 58 1 39 0 9 6 1 2 0 6 Theo. Atkinson, 59 1 56 0 16 0 2 0 1 0 Benj. Johnson, 60 1 40 0 16 0 2 0 1 0 Jona. Marston, 75 200 0 40 0 5 0 2 5 Joseph Towle, 81 1 32 0 12 0 1 5 0 8 John Leavitt, 1 2 15 0 40 0 5 0 2 5 John Wedgewood, 52 1 56 0 18 8 1 6 0 8 Thomas Parsons, 56 1 56 0 12 8 1 6 0 8 James Marston, 48 1 38 0 12 8 1 6 0 8 Simon Dearborn, 45 1 56 0 12 8 1 6 0 8 Coffin Page, 88 1 55 0 29 0 4 0 2 0 MORRIS LEAVITT, Collector. Effingham, October 15, 1800.
Cold Weather is Coming!
FEATHERS.
Abraham Isaac, INFORMS the public that he has just received and offers for sale, a quantity of good new feathers, warranted free from any infection.
—LIKEWISE— A large assortment of
Crockery, Glass Ware, and LOOKING GLASSES, which he will sell very cheap.
—ALSO— 4 Cast Iron STOVES. N. B. Vendue kept as usual every Wednesday. [Gw]
NOTICE is hereby given to the proprietors and owners of land in Tuftonborough, who have not paid their highway, state and county taxes for the year 1800, that unless they pay the same to me the subscriber, on or before the twenty-fourth day of January next, so much of their land as will pay the same, together with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue on said day, at the dwelling house of HENRY WIGGIN, Esq. in said Tuftonborough, at 10 o'clock A. M. unless prevented by previous payment.
Robert Badger, 0 100 2 0 22 6 Moses Canney, 2 92 1 84 20 5 John Stevens, 10 50 0 80 9 2 Joseph Page, 21 0 0 0 11 3 HENRY WIGGIN, jr. Collector. Tuftonborough, Oct. 22, 1800.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident owners of land in New-London, who have not paid their taxes for the year 1794, that so much of their lands will be sold at public vendue, at the dwelling house of Joseph Colby in said town, on the 8th day of January next, at 10 o'clock A. M. as will pay said taxes together with incidental charges, unless prevented by previous payment.
Col. Mat'w Thornton, 91 6 8 100 acres, 34 2 8 21 1 9 54 3 8 87 5 11 133 8 8 129 8 5 Joseph Bean, Esq. 75 acres, 20 1 5 Johas Rowe, 75 acres, 23 1 4 John Wentworth, Esq. 39 2 8 Meservey and others, 70 4 8 7 7 11 119 7 11 Theodore Atkinson, Esq. 18 1 8 14 3 8 Jacob Hadley, 78 acres, 131 8 5 EBENEZER SARGENT, Collector. New-London, Oct. 8, 1800.
NOTICE is hereby given to the unknown proprietors and owners of land in the following towns, that a direct tax have become due and payable on the eighth day of January 1800, and unless the same is paid to me the subscriber within sixty days, so much of their lands will be sold as will pay the same with incidental charges in manner prescribed by law.
A list of taxes in the following towns, owned by proprietors unknown, viz. No. ac's. D. C. Cts. Burton, John C. Jones, 1050 1 84 Whidden, 100 17 Levi Washburn, 100 17 Joshua Furber, 200 35 George Place, 200 35 Samuel Pear, 200 35 Oliver Peavy, 200 35 James Rogers, 200 35 William Rogers, 200 35 David Senter, 200 35 In Chatham there is 72 rights, the proprietors names unknown in my list, each right contains 235, which amounts to 16920 20 16 Maynesborough Wm. Wallis 1692 2 88 Proprietors unknown, 13191 23 8 Paulsborg, Wm. Wallis, 2150 3 75 Proprietors unknown, 12050 21 9 Cambridge, Wm. Wallis, 300 35 Proprietors unknown, 20600 3 3 Millfield, Proprietors unknown, 22600 39 53 Success, granted to Doct. Langdon & Co. 30000 35 0 Durand, granted to Durand, 23000 40 25 Error, John Clark, 2d. 600 1 3 Proprietors unknown, 20900 36 21 SILAS MESERVE, Collector of the 62d and 63d collection district. New-Madbury, Oct. 8, 1800.
Ship Chandlery Store.
Long and Hamilton, Inform their friends and the public, that they have a general assortment of Goods in the Ship Chandlery line.
—Consisting of the following Articles— TAR. SAIL NEEDLES. ROSIN. Hammers. Brimstone. Tacks. Sheathing Paper. Clouts. Cordage. Scupper Nails. Russia Duck. Table Spoons. Buntings. Flesh Forks. Quadrants. Iron & Steel Hand saws. Compasses. Gimblets. Spy Glasses. Drawing Nails. Twines of all sorts. Sheathing do. Log Lines. 20d, 10d, & 6d. do. Mackarel ditto. Mop Heads. Paint and tar. Coopers' Adze. Brushes. Dull & scrubbing do. Carpenters' do. Ships Clamps. Wood Logs. Sailors Palms. Deep Sea and Hand Leads. Ships Scrapers. Long Tar Brushes. Caulking Irons. Making do. Iron Cambooses of different sizes. Marking do. Bung Boring. Lanthorns. Half hour Glasses. Tin Ware, &c. &c. 14 & 28 second do.
—ALSO— A general assortment of West-India Goods And GROCERIES. Portsmouth, Sept. 30, 1800.
KINE-POX.
DR. SPALDING continues to inoculate for the Kine-Pox at his new lodgings at Mr. Thomas Morton's, north end of Washington-street.
New CROCKERY & Glass Ware Store.
Isaac Stanwood, INFORMS the public that he has taken the store lately occupied by Mr. Phinehas Ellis, directly opposite Mr. Richard Evans', in Market-street, where he has opened a handsome variety of
Crockery & Glass Ware, which will be sold at the lowest prices for Cash. Portsmouth, Oct. 14, 1800.
ALL persons having any demands on the estate of JOHN ALLISON, late of Londonderry, innholder, deceased, are desired to exhibit the same for settlement, and all those indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment to ALEXANDER M c GREGOR, Administrator on said estate. Londonderry, Sept. 26, 1800.
Doct. William Cutter
INFORMS the public that he inoculates for the COW-POX— all applications will be strictly attended to. Oct. 20, 1800.
NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resident proprietors and owners of land in the township of Wolfborough, in said county, who have not paid their State, county and road taxes for the year 1800, that so much of their lands as will pay said taxes with incidental charges, will be sold at public vendue at the dwelling house of Mr. THOMAS WHITTLE, innholder in said town, on the first Monday in January next, at 10 o'clock A. M. unless prevented by previous payment to me the subscriber at my dwelling house in Wolfborough.
State of New-Hampshire, County of Strafford. Mark H. Wentworth, 200 96 17 1 80 John Moffat, 14 300 54 26 2 70 Jotham Odiorne, 16 150 27 13 1 35 Paul Patch, 17 180 92 10 1 8 Michael Reed, 1 300 63 28 3 15 Samuel Grover, 15 180 92 10 1 8 Stephen Evans, 7 270 32 14 1 62 Joseph Stackpole, 11 100 18 8 0 90 David Sewall, 16 100 18 8 0 90 Ephraim Pinkham, 19 50 13 6 0 67 Jacob Herd, 0 15 3 1 0 15 Jacob Wiggins, 3 50 15 7 0 75 SAMUEL TIBBETS, Collector. Wolfborough, October 9, 1800.

Latest European News,
Received by the Venus , Capt. Jamieson, 37 days from Liverpool, and the Diana , Capt. Breck, from London arrived at Boston, — Dates to Sept. 11, nine days the latest.
FRANKFORT, AUG. 19. LETTERS from Vienna, mention that the British Minister has offered to induce Austria to continue the war, to keep up an army of 35,000 English troops in Italy: to make an attack in Holland, and under the name of a loan, to support 50,000 Austrian troops a year.
VIENNA, AUG. 23. According to letters from Italy, the French have again evacuated the territory of Lucca; they have also withdrawn their troops from Pistoia.
FRANKFORT (MAYN) AUG. 27. Yesterday evening the French Adjutant-General, went to the head quarters of the Austrian Gen. Simbschen, and officially notified to him, the cessation of the armistice—and the renewal of hostilities after the expiration of 12 days; and the same fact was announced to the French Army.
STRASBURG, AUG. 27. Gen. Moreau has set off for Munich. All hopes of peace are not abandoned. Notice of the cessation of the armistice will be given—and that hostilities shall re-commence on the 11th of Sept.; but the Emperor may before that time accept of Bonaparte's ultimatum.
AUG. 30. We hear that the Bishop of Bamberg has suddenly broken off his negotiations with the British Minister, who wished him to place a body of troops in the pay of Britain.
SEPT. 1. It is said that the Austrian Generals were very much surprised at this intelligence, and that the hope of the Emperor being still willing to ratify the Preliminaries concluded at Paris, is almost general.
An extraordinary courier from Paris, passed through this city, on his way to Vienna.
It is said that Russia and Prussia will march 100,000 men in order to force the Emperor to conclude a peace.
ITALY, AUG. 15. Bonaparte has required of the Pope that the Catholic Clergy may be permitted to marry.
Of the communications between England and France.
LONDON, SEPT. 6. The French Government have signified to Great Britain, its consent to include her in Negotiations for peace. Our Government have returned a favorable answer, to which the Chief Consul has replied, and made certain preliminary propositions.
AMERICA AND FRANCE.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 7. The American Commissioners sent to Paris not having sufficient powers to negotiate a new treaty with Bonaparte, on account of his very immoderate demands, were some days ago preparing for their return home.
FRANCE AND AUSTRIA.
Under the circumstances which relate to these two Powers, as announced in the last Paris papers, it would, at first sight, seem that the recommencement of hostilities is at no great distance. Various articles from Strasburgh, state, that instructions had been sent by the consulate to the armies to renew their operations after the settled notice of twelve days. The intelligence from Strasburgh is, however, not only unofficial, but in many respects, liable to suspicion, and directly contradicted by the general opinion both at Paris and Vienna. The Imperial Cabinet will hardly dare to encounter the perils of another campaign, with an enemy superior in numbers and skill, and inspired with an uninterrupted series of triumphs. Yet Bonaparte may have felt it necessary to cut short the tedious proceedings of German diplomacy, and extract that ultimatum in a few days which might have been protracted for as many months. It must not be forgotten, that the good faith of the Emperor is pledged to this country; and that Prince will, perhaps, not be sorry to have to plead in his vindication, for acceding to the enemy's terms, the justifiable excuse, that he was forced into a compliance.
SEPT. 8. On Thursday and Friday last, the Cabinet Council held two long sittings on the subject of a dispatch received from Paris. We are given to understand, by the most respectable authority that the terms demanded by the Chief Consul, as a preliminary to negotiation were of a nature not to be complied with. It was therefore ex-
pected that the intercourse would not proceed any farther. Ministers however, with an anxious desire to remove every obstacle to negotiation, have persevered in their endeavours to obviate the first impediments; and on Friday night an express was sent to Paris. This information may be relied on. [ Times Ministerial Paper. ]
Frequent intercourse between this country and France by flags of truce, continues. Probably the consequent rise in the French funds was owing to the hope of a general negotiation. It is said the Chief Consul proposed an armistice by sea—there would be no reciprocity in this measure, therefore it is undoubtedly rejected. It is impossible that the present correspondence should lead to any good. [ Morning Chronicle—Anti Ministerial. ]
The Army of Moreau consists of 150,000 men, that of Angereau to 70,000—thus there are 220,000 French troops in the heart of Germany. The Austrian Armies have also been greatly re-inforced—and Philipburg provisioned.
The great question of peace or war will be decided by the correspondence between our court and that of Paris—the notification of the rupture of the armistice notwithstanding. The French funds have just experienced a trifling rise. The Clef du Cabinet of the 3d inst. says, the reports of a general peace are renewed with more confidence than ever.
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
We observed in our paper of Saturday, that the Cabinet Ministers had held two very long sittings on the preceding days, on the subject of a dispatch received from Paris on Thursday morning. It may be that hazardous to pretend to any knowledge of the contents of this dispatch, but we are given to understand, by the most respectable authority, that the terms demanded by the Chief Consul as a preliminary to negotiation, were of a nature not to be complied with. It was therefore expected that the intercourse would not proceed any farther. His Majesty's Ministers, however, with an anxious desire to remove every obstacle to negotiation, have persevered in their endeavours to obviate the first impediments that have been thrown in the way of it; and late on Friday night, a dispatch was sent off to Paris from Lord Grenville's office, with the result of the Council held on that day. The public may implicitly rely on this information.
*This intelligence is confirmed by letters received yesterday from Dover, which mention that a dispatch from the French Government was received at that place on Saturday morning at five o'clock, which was immediately forwarded to Calais, by a British Flag of Truce.
We yesterday received the Paris papers to the 5th inst. They still contain only vague reports with respect to the state of the Negotiation between France and either England or Austria; nor do we find any thing more certain relative to the renewal of hostilities. We only observe, that the Tiers Consolidé had fallen on the 4th to 31 3/4; and that there is still a considerable movement in the army of reserve which directs its course towards the Grisons. It is evident that if the war should recommence, it is in that part that the French will make their greatest efforts to penetrate into the Tyrol, by the valley of the Inn, in order to cut off all communication between the Austrian army in Germany and that in Italy, to penetrate even into the Bishopric of Salzburg, and prevent the retreat of the latter to Vienna. As to the state of the negotiations between France and our Government, we request our readers to recollect what we observed in our paper of Wednesday last, that "the first condition required by the French Government, will be a suspension of arms by sea, as there has already been by land." We now have reason to think that it was a proposition of this nature which so long engaged our Cabinet on Friday last, and that the answer was in the negative, for the reasons we before stated in our paper of that day. This answer was sent by a flag of truce from Dover to Calais in the night of the day on which we received the last Paris papers. The answer of the French Government cannot be long delayed, and we shall not anticipate what may be the result, but have reason to apprehend that it will not be in favor of Peace.
Lord Nelson has resigned his command in the Mediterranean; and after having seen the Queen of Naples safe to Vienna, his Lordship is coming home. Lord Nelson, and Sir William and Lady Hamilton reside at present at Villiers's Hotel, Vienna.
FRANCE AND PORTUGAL.
SEPT. 11. A Lisbon Mail arrived this morning, brought by the Prince Adolphus packet in twelve days. The private letters inform us, that all hopes of peace between France and Portugal are at an end—the latter have rejected the Chief Consul's offers. An invasion is expected.—General Berthier and his staff are arrived at Madrid;—a passport was applied for by the General to proceed to Lisbon, in order to have a conference with the Prince Regent. The request however was refused, because it was suspected that Berthier's real object was to reconnoitre the state of the country. The communications between the Courts of Lisbon and Madrid are frequent. General Abercrombie is expected at Lisbon with 10,000 men. The situation of Portugal is represented, in the letters by the mail, to be deplorable. Provisions are scarce, and the vintage and harvest have entirely failed.
DENMARK AND GREAT BRITAIN.
Government have declared that the statement contained in letters brought by the Hamburg Mail , of the conditions of the Convention between this country and Denmark, is erroneous in almost every respect. No part of the Convention with that Power stipulates that the damages sustained by the Danish frigate shall be repaired at the expence of Great Britain; nor is there any reserve stipulated by Denmark for its convoys in the Mediterranean. The only point which was in dispute between this country and Denmark, the practice of attempting, by sending envoys, to exempt Danish vessels from search, has been adjusted entirely to the satisfaction of His Majesty's Government. [ The Danish frigate has gone into an English Dock to be repaired. ]
SUMMARY.
Ad. Keith is said to be gone to Minorca to bring away the English troops.—Bonaparte approves the late revolution in Switzerland—and requests no Constitution may be established till after peace, as her territory may be altered.—Gen. Abercrombie is at Leghorn, with troops corresponding with the Austrian Gen. Melas.—The French have again possession of Romagna.—Bonaparte is said to expect to send the fleets out of Brest, when the equinoctial gales prevail.—Napper Tandy is again indicted.—The report of a change of Ministry at Vienna gains ground.—The Cis-Alpine Constitution is finished but not to be carried into operation till peace.—Bonaparte has sent Duroc to Berlin on a mission.—Ad. de Winter is the Batavian Charge des Affairs at Paris.—The English are getting fresh troops in readiness for embarkation.—One paper reports that 60,000 troops are to go by the way of the Red Sea, to drive the bur-like French out of Egypt.—A line of gun boats is moored before the Sound, Hamoaze and Cawsand Bay.
PARIS, Aug. 28.
The Decree establishing a duty of 5 per cent on all maritime prizes, is continued by the Consuls.
The papers contain two letters one from Gen. Menou to Sir Sydney Smith, on the subject of the assassination of Gen. Kleber, and an answer thereto. Sir Sidney's letter, is dated at Jaffa, June 22, 1800. They have been published without comment or explanation.
The First Consul has concluded an unlimited armistice with the Dey of Algiers.
SEPT. 2. We have intelligence from Berlin, that the Ministers of France and Russia there are negotiating a peace between the two nations. [It is said the Emperor Paul has ordered an account of the French campaigns to be printed and circulated in his dominions.]
SEPT. 3. Letters from Berlin express surprise that Denmark did not consult Prussia as well as Sweden and Russia, in the late difference with Great Britain.
SEPT. 4. A political fermentation still prevails in Switzerland. The peasants detest the late revolution; because their Representatives have been sent home—and because they are deprived of their participation in the government by election.
A Courier at Vienna from Naples, has brought news of an insurrection in Sicily, which obliged the King to take refuge on board the English squadron; that the insurgents had marched to Palermo; and that they had demanded the King.
Odend is completely blockaded by an English fleet; but preparations are made to repulse them if they attempt to debark troops.
England and Denmark.
It was on the 29th ult. that Lord Whitworth signed the Convention with Count Bernstorff, the Danish Minister. The following is a copy of a Note written by his Lordship to one of our Ministers abroad on the subject, and is more explanatory than any thing that has been published on the subject.
COPENHAGEN, AUG. 30, 1800. "I have the satisfaction to acquaint you that I yesterday signed a Convention with the Danish Minister, on terms satisfactory to his Majesty, and such as will, I think, strengthen the bonds of friendship and alliance between the two countries."
"WHITWORTH." "The following are the principal Articles of the Convention:—"
"The Danish Frigate and Convoy, carried into Deal, shall be repaired at the expence of Great Britain, and then released."
"The discussion respecting the asserted right of the English to visit Convoys, shall be adjourned to a further Negotiation in London."
"Until this point is decided, Danish ships shall only sail under convoy in the Mediterranean Seas, to protect them from the Algerine cruizers. The Danish ships shall be liable to be searched as heretofore."
"The Convention shall be ratified by the two Courts within three weeks."
"We have hitherto had but extremely vague accounts respecting the Convention agreed upon between Lord Whitworth and the Count De Bernstorff.—We think the following circumstances are the best authenticated. 1st. The Court of Denmark did not give its definitive answer until after the return of the Courier who was sent to Petersburg. 2d. That Court was to take no further notice of the pretended insult offered to its flag. 3d. That the frigate La Freya and its convoys should be set at liberty. 4th. That nothing should be held decisive as to the merits of the question, the decision of which was referred to a Neutral Power (not named,) but that in the meantime the Danes should send no convoy in the enemy's ports, and should conform to the laws already in existence. It is not difficult to ascertain the meaning of this half finished affair. It is in consequence of the regard which our Government pays to PAUL I. that that Emperor has already ordered M. Liskowitz, his Charge d'Affairs at our Court, to express to his Majesty his satisfaction at having the penalty of death remitted to the Russian soldier who was condemned to be hanged at Jersey. A more striking instance of the regard of our Monarch to his Imperial Majesty is, that in the present circumstances, notwithstanding the irresistible means that we possess to command the submission of Denmark, we waited his answer without making use of those powers of which our imposing armament possessed us. We have also reason to presume, that the difficulty respecting the island of Malta, (which according to some politicians was the cause of the retreat of the Russians) has been adjusted. Thus every thing presages on the part of the two Powers, an union of interests, of harmony, and of mutual co-operation, for which we have to thank the wise, prompt, and yet, moderate measures, taken by our Government.—May Prussia and Austria entertain views equally pure, and calculated for so good a purpose, and may a new Coalition, founded upon laudable principles, at length put an end to this sanguinary struggle, which threatens the subversion of all order, social and political."
Great commotions prevail in the Kingdom of Naples.—The people have risen in Insurrection, disarmed the troops, taken the castles and garrisoned them. The Vice-Roy, and his party, have retired to the fortified island of Ischia. The insurrection has been occasioned by the cruelties and extortions of the government in revenge for the irregularities of the Republican party, while the French possessed Naples.
CHARLESTON, (S. C.) Sept. 30. The Dauphin, Wallace, from London, Aug. 19, was boarded from the British frigate Concord, the day before one of her waist guns burst, killed 9 men, and wounded 12, 5 mortally.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.
"Out of thy own mouth will I condemn thee," O Tench Coxe !
"Let me draw from under the cover in which they have been too long wrapt, the useful talents of Benjamin Rush. If he adds not to the proofs of the monarchism of Mr. Adams, then will I endure in silence all the calumnies which party hatred and animosity can invent or desire."—See Tench Coxe's letter to Duane .
Messrs. Brown and Relf.
A reference having been made by Tench Coxe , to me in a publication in the Aurora of the 9th inst. up-
on the subject of Mr. Adams' political opinions. I conceive it my duty to publish the following occasion of it:
During an evening Mr. Coxe spent with me a few weeks ago, in the course of conversation he spoke of the monarchical principles held by some people in this country. I replied by saying, "were I to mention all the opinions and wishes upon that subject which I had heard, I should be persecuted out of our country." These opinions and wishes came chiefly from private citizens. As they were uttered in private conversation, the authors of them were not mentioned, and shall never be known. NONE OF THEM CAME FROM MR. ADAMS. I declare I never heard him express any other opinions upon government than those contained in his Defence of the American Constitutions, and that I never heard him express a wish for a Monarchy in the United States. On the contrary, I have uniformly heard him say, what he has published in his works, that our present government was best calculated for our country. BENJ. RUSH.
Gabriel the leader of the black insurrection in Virginia, was executed the 7th inst. without making any useful confession.
VERGENNES, Oct. 9.
This day the General Assembly met at Middlebury. The following officers have been declared duly elected.—His Excellency ISAAC TICHENOR, Governor—His Honor PAUL BRIGHAM, Lt. Gov. Governor T. has a majority of 3700 votes.
BOSTON, Oct. 20.
U. S. Political Register.
From a majority of the Southern States we have the most flattering accounts of the expected triumph of federal electioneering patriotism.
In the District of Washington and Alleghany counties, ( Penns. ) the Genevieve jesuitical patriot Gallatin, is opposed by Col. Presly Neville with very great hopes of success. This gentleman is a native American, is eminent for his abilities, and firmly attached to the Administration of his country.
In South Carolina, Georgia, and Tennessee, there is, if we may credit the private letters which have been received from these States, every prospect of federal majorities, both in their local and national representation.
In North Carolina, five decided and unequivocal federalists are elected to the next Congress, viz. Messrs. Archibald Henderfon, — Stanley, Wm. H. Hill; Wm. B. Grove, and John Allston.
In Maryland, from such of the counties as have made returns, very handsome majorities appear on the side of federalism.
In Delaware there is but one Representative to Congress; and to that important office the hon. James A. Bayard is elected. This gentleman is an admirer of our present government, and will be zealous in support of its dignity and independence.
In Pennsylvania, the elections were held on the 14th inst. How they terminated, we at present know not; from the circumstance, however, of the choice of Electors for President and vice President, which is to take place during their next session, great exertions were made on both sides to obtain their respective candidates. We shall be enabled in a few days, to shew, whether the corrupt and intriguing spirit of foreign jacobins, which has long infested that Commonwealth with the contagion of political fanaticism, is paramount to the legitimate and orderly spirit of genuine federalism.
In New-Jersey, the Elections are said to have terminated fully federal.
In the New-England States, the Elections will be generally federal; they ought to be wholly so for on their virtue and the unanimity and consistency of their political conduct, rest, in a great measure, the permanency of the Confederation.
A report is in circulation that the United States frigate Portsmouth , Capt. M'Neil, with the American Commissioners and a French Envoy on board has been spoken off the coast. We cannot vouch for the authenticity of this report. It is however a very probable circumstance. [ Phil. Gaz. ]
The British ship Thunderer of 74 guns, fell in with the fleet which lately failed from the Havanna, under convoy of the U. S. frigate Constellation . The First Lieutenant of the British ship went on board the American frigate, and on returning with assurances that the vessels and their cargoes were American property, no attempt was made to examine or molest them.

WAR ASPECT.
H. 9. near Frankfort, Aug. 28. GENERAL ORDERS.
THE Batavian army is informed, that the Emperor having refused to subscribe to the conditions of the Preliminaries of Peace, which had been signed by his Plenipotentiary at Paris, the government is under the necessity of continuing the war. The armistice is, in consequence broken off, and it will cease to have effect the 7th September, at one o'clock P. M.
The General Officers and chiefs of corps will profit by this interval to pass the troops in review, and to dispose every thing in such manner that they may be able to march and fight as soon as they shall receive orders.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.
Our election has terminated. In this city for Member of Congress, William Jones had 1698 votes, Francis Gurney, 1684. The latter was the Federal Candidate. For the County, Mr. Leib, the democrat, is re-elected in opposition to Mr. Lardner. In Delaware County, William Hemphill. It is expected that Messrs. Muhlenberg and Brown, will be re-elected in Pennsylvania.
NEW-YORK, Oct. 14.
The New Providence Privateer Lion's Revenge, was lately met at sea. The Captain exhibited what he called a black list, or the names of about 30 American merchants, who, he said, were in the habit of exporting contraband goods.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 15.
Mercantile Information.
Mr. JOSEPH WISEMAN, SIR,
The Intendant-General of this city some days ago issued an order, by which he demands a certificate of the Spanish Consul from all American vessels of that port which they may have cleared out from, and in order to get admitted. The sloop Ranger, which arrived at this port the 16th of August, not having a certificate, I was under the necessity of entering bonds, so as to have her unladed. You will be so good as to send me a certificate for her. In the mean time I am &c.
PEDRO DE LARAUDO.
Havanna, Sept. 3, 1800. P. S. The captain's name of the sloop Ranger above mentioned, is Joseph Smith, and his owner Bernard Smith, of Bristol. On the 27th August, came in the sloop Somerset, Capt. Lewis Thomas, and not having a certificate, I have to request you to send me one. PEDRO DE LARAUDO. To the Spanish Vice-Consul for Rhode-Island, &c. &c.
BOSTON, October 25.
Capt. Jameson, from Liverpool has furnished London papers to the 11th September—three days the latest.—They merely confirm the rupture of the Armistice, and that hostilities between the French and Germans were to commence on the 7th September.—They establish the account of the assassination of Gen. Kleber, in Egypt.
The last accounts from one of the British Expeditions was, that it was off Vigo, in Spain.
The Hon. Israel Smith, is elected a Member of the 7th Congress, in Vermont, in the room of Mr. Lyon. We know not Mr. Smith's political character.—It cannot, however, be more aberrant than his predecessor's.
Curraoa. —We learn from Jamaica, that the French attacked Curraoa, Sept. 7, massacred about 80 Americans and a number of Dutchmen. Those who remained of each fled into the fort and were fortifying themselves, among these was the American Consul. The French pillaged and destroyed much property. Captain Hampton, of Connecticut, got off to the British frigate Neriad, which was before the place—and requested assistance in the name of the Governor—and returned with a body of Marines. Succours had also been requested of Jamaica; and on the 30th of Sept. 3 frigates with 700 troops sailed from thence; and it is supposed arrived seasonably. About 1400 Frenchmen were there; and 1400 among the rest. The Pickering was not there. The Americans and the Dutch defend the fort; which was in a condition to hold out a month. A report of the capture of Curraoa, by the British and of the taking of Rigaud, has been obtained from an English frigate at sea.
A letter from London, of Sept. 8, mentions private information from Paris to the 2d, with advice that the American Ministers had formed a treaty. It at least proves they were then there.
OLCOTT, the New-York Swindler,
has been caught in Pennsylvania. Only 8000 dollars were found upon him.
The Concord and Médée, French frigates, which in co. with the Française, scoured the coast of Africa and proceeded to the river La Plate—have been taken by an English squadron. If they did not land their ill-gotten wealth, they must have been very valuable prizes.
It is mentioned in a New-London paper, that Gen. Hamilton has published a Pamphlet against President Adams.—The Jacobins are up in arms at the intelligence.—They think their patent infringed, as they claim the exclusive privilege of abusing men in office.—We know not the contents of the pamphlet; nor do we deny its existence.—Brutus and Cassius fell out.—So did the proscribed Patriots, Hancock and Adams.—What has been may be.
SEVENTH CONGRESS—REPRESENTATIVES.
CONNECTICUT. —Hon. Sam'l W. Dana, Roger Griswold, John C. Smith, William Edmond, Elizur Goodrich, John Davenport, jun. and Elias Perkins.—The firmness and federalism of Connecticut are displayed in this election.
Gibraltar, Sept. 11, 1800. 'Tis feared the plague has got into Spain. Thousands have been carried off in Cadiz.
It is very sickly at Demerara 7 or 8 persons die daily.—Capt. Freeman, of this town, has lost three seamen.
United States Naval Affairs.
The Vengeance, of 10 guns prize to the Trumbull sloop of war, has been condemned at New-London. She had considerable specie on board.
The U. S. frigate Congress, of 32 guns, Capt. Sever, was at Porto Rico, Sept. 1. She had recaptured the American brig Experiment with a valuable cargo, which had been in possession of the French 3 days.
On Thursday anchored at Quarantine, the U. S. sloop of war Herald, of 18 guns, Lieut. Russell, from a cruise, last from St. Thomas, 23 days, conveying a fleet for the U. States.—The crew are in good health and spirits.
The Constitution, of 44 guns, Capt. Talbot, has all her crew engaged; and is preparing for sea.
The U. S. frigate George Washington, of 32 guns, Capt. Bainbridge, was spoken August 20th, in lat. 39, long. 33.
The frigate President, of 44 guns, Capt. Truxton, has recaptured a valuable English West-Indian.
PORTSMOUTH, October 28.
Yesterday being the time appointed for making a second trial for the choice of a Representative to Congress, the inhabitants of this town assembled accordingly, agreeably to notification, and gave in their votes for the Hon. SAMUEL TENNEY, Esq. to supply the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. GORDON.
The Fever, we are happy to say, abates at Baltimore, on the 9th inst. there were only 12, and the 16th 17 deaths, at Fells Point, and its neighborhood.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Melancholy effects of Tempestuous weather.
Arrived here frh. Fanny, Capt. Kennard, in 21 days from Montserrat; who informs that the storm and gale of the 18th and 19th, was very severe; his vessel was thrown on her beam-ends; and lay in that situation half an hour; and lose five punchbeams of run, and experienced other damage; when the vessel righted she had three feet of water in the hold. Capt. Kennard says, he never experienced so heavy a gale on this coast. He saw a number of vessels after the gale subsided, beating off Long-Island, all of which had received more or less damage; particularly the brig Rosanna, of Salem, which had been thrown on her beam-ends, had her commander (Capt. Osgood) knocked overboard and lost, and received other damage.
Lat. 33, long. 71, 30, spoke brig Peace of Newbury-Port, Capt. M. Smith, 10 days out, bound to Havanna, all well.
Arrived here frh. Polly, Capt. John Paul, in 15 days from St. Thomas; who informs that Capt. Jere. Noble, in the brig Resolution of this port, arrived at St. Vincent's the 26th of September, after being boarded in lat. 31, 28, N. lon. 58, 30, W. by a French frigate, and robbed of fifty sheep, one cable and anchor, and all his cabin stores; and then put on board him forty American prisoners, leaving them very short of provisions.
Oct. 1, left at St. Christopher's, Capt. S. Bradbury, in the brig Experiment; Capt. John Sawyer, in the frh. Friendship, both of Kennebec, to sail in ten days for home.
Oct. 4, left at St. Bartholomew, Capt. Richard Parsons, in the brig Hope of this
port, to sail in 8 days for home. The brig Good-Intent, Capt. Oliver C. Blunt, and brig Drake, Capt. Tredick, both of this port, are taken by the French, and sent into Guadalupe.
Capt. Paul further informs, that the brig Franklin, Capt. Mark Blunt of this port, was upset in a hurricane and lost both his masts, all his deck load, &c. &c. and the vessel lay on her beam-ends 5 hours, and then righted; Capt. Blunt got up jury masts, and arrived safe at St. Kitts, 8 days afterwards.
Capt. Paul also informs, that the brig Alerte, Capt. Laing of this port, was upset in the same gale, when the vessel turned bottom up, and the people were obliged to swim round and get upon the keel of the vessel, in which distressing situation they remained five days and nights without any subsistence, and were afterwards taken off by a sloop belonging to New-London, which had been dismasted in the same gale; they were a short time after this taken from the Connecticut sloop by a British frigate; the sloop finally got into St. Kitts.
Capt. Smith in a brig belonging to Portland, was dismasted in the same gale, and lost all his deck load, stores, cabin furniture, &c. and nearly filled with water, but finally got into St. Kitts.
There were various other vessels in the same gale which experienced similar damage to those above mentioned; but Capt. Paul could not learn who they were or where from. We dread to hear the misfortunes that we fear have happened to our seafaring brethren. The fall has been remarkably tempestuous, both here and in every part that we have had accounts from. We hope, however, that our future intelligence will be better than the present melancholy tidings.
Capt. Underwood, in the brig Ceres, who sailed the 14th, on the 18th inst. supposed in lat. 40, long. 67, felt the gale very severely, lost part of his deck load, and the vessel being very much strained and proving very leaky, both pumps going, was obliged to return to repair damages; arrived here on Saturday.
Sunday arrived Schooner Hero, Capt. Fernald, 25 days from St. Thomas.
Same day, arrived brig Orion, Capt. S. Briard, sailed from St. Thomas, Oct. 6th, under convoy of the United States ship of war Baltimore, in company with 19 sail of American vessels bound to different ports in the United States.—Oct. 8, spoke Schooner Dove, of Boston, James Gilmore, then leaving the fleet, bound to Tortola.—Oct. 9, spoke Sloop Polly, of Norwich, Capt. Downe, who had previously been captured in a Schooner belonging to Mr. Knapp of Boston, from Tobago, laden with rum.—Oct. 2, left Capt. Mark Blunt in a brig belonging to this port in Basseterre Road (St. Christopher's) dismasted on his outward bound passage—and a brig belonging to Portland, (captain's name unknown) in the same situation. The Orion left the fleet in lat. 29, when the vessels in general had dispersed.
French Amity.
Capt. Richard Shapley, late master of the ship Mentor, arrived here on Wednesday evening last, via Newport, from Rio Janeiro.
Capt. Shapley sailed from this port in the fine ship Mentor, on the 15th of April last, for the River la Plate, at the entrance of which, in lat. 34, 15, S. was taken by 3 French frigates in company, viz. the La Concorde, Capt. Landolph; the Médée, and the Française; after plundering Capt. Shapley of every article they could, and taking him and all his hands on board the different frigates, they sold his ship and cargo at sea, to a Spanish merchant, then on board the La Concorde, for 12,000 dollars, when in fact, she was worth above 40,000. And after cruising 35 days on the Coast of Brazil, and capturing many Portuguese vessels, sunk, burnt and destroyed them all.
After this, in the lat. of 16, 30, S. fell in with the outward-bound British East India fleet, convoyed the Belliqueux, Commodore Rowley Bulteel, which captured the La Concorde and Médée after one hour's engagement, (Capt. Shapley being on board the La Concorde,) after this the whole British fleet and their prizes went into Rio Janeiro; from whence Capt. Shapley took passage in the ship Fabius, Capt. Daily for Philadelphia, and arrived here as above.
The ship Murdoch, Capt. Stevens of this port, has arrived safe at and sailed from the River la Plate.
The ship Catharine, Capt. Woodward of Boston, has arrived safe at and sailed from Rio Janeiro.
The ship Nancies, Capt. Lunt, was at Liverpool the 3d of October, to sail in about 15 days.
MARRIED
In this town, Mr. John Lewis, to Miss Sally Thys;—Mr. James Jones 3d, to Miss Polly Ayers Hall.
DIED
At the Poor-house, Norwich, Jack, a black man, aged 104. In this town, Mrs. Nichols—Mrs. Patty Deering, aged 92—Mr. William Leach, aged 38—Mr. Benjamin Dasmell—Mr. Babb, aged 76—Cesar Gerrish, a black.
ASSOCIATION.
THE Ministers of the Piscataqua Association, are respectfully informed, that on account of the annual Thanksgiving, their meeting, which was appointed for the second Wednesday in November, at the Rev. Dr. Haven's, is postponed to the third Wednesday of the same month.
JOSEPH BUCKMINSTER, Scribe.
State of New-Hampshire, Rockingham, ss.
THE subscribers being appointed commissioners by the honorable Judge of Probate for said county, to receive, examine, and adjust all the claims of the creditors to the estate of STEPHEN DELANCEY, late of Tobago, Esquire, deceased, represented insolvent, hereby give notice that they will attend that service at the store of Jeremiah Libbey in Market-street, in said Portsmouth, on the last Wednesday of this and the five following months, from 2 to 5 o'clock P. M. ISAAC RINDGE, JEREMIAH LIBBEY, EDW'D SARGENT.
Portsmouth, Oct. 27, 1800.
ALL persons indebted to, or that have any demands against the estate of
NATHANIEL PEASE,
late of Newmarket, yeoman, deceased, are requested to exhibit the same to the subscriber for settlement, executor to the last will and testament of the deceased.
NATHANIEL PEASE, Newmarket, October 26, 1800.
THE MANAGERS OF Amoskeag Canal Lottery,
HEREBY inform the Public, that the drawing of their Fourth Class, which was to have commenced this day, is postponed to the Twenty-eighth day of November next, when the drawing will positively commence.
The Managers hope they shall not forfeit the public confidence by the present postponement, as they unexpectedly find it necessary on account of the Philarthropic Lottery, now drawing—the reason being so obvious, they presume it will be thought sufficient.
EPHRAIM ROBINSON, SAMUEL TENNEY, NATHANIEL PARKER, } Managers. Oct. 21, 1800.
Haverhill & Exeter STAGES,
(For the Winter Establishment)
WILL run from Boston to Portsmouth twice a week until the middle of May next, on the following days, viz. Mondays and Thursdays leave Peabody's tavern in Ann-street, Boston, at six o'clock in the morning—arrive at Exeter same evenings; the days following arrive at Davenport's tavern in Portsmouth, at ten o'clock, A. M. in time for the Eastern Stage:—Returning, leave Davenport's tavern in Portsmouth, Tuesdays and Fridays, at 3 o'clock, P. M. arrive at Exeter same evenings, the days following go on to Boston. Oct. 22, 1800.
Post-Office, Portsmouth, Oct. 25, 1800.
ON the present establishment of the MAILS, they are to arrive at and depart from this office, as follows:—
  To arrive  To depart    Monday at 10, A. M.  Monday at 1, P. M.    Tuesday  Tuesday    Wednesday  Wednesday    Thursday  Thursday    Friday  Friday    Saturday  Sunday at 1, P. M.    MARK SIMES, Post-Master.
Mail STAGES.
THE Public are informed that the MAIL STAGES, are to arrive and depart from this town for Boston and Portland, as follows:—
Leave Portsmouth every Sunday and Monday at one o'clock, P. M. also, every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings at an early hour;—and returning will arrive in this town on Monday at 11 o'clock, A. M. and on Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, P. M.
Every attention will be paid to passengers to make their fairs agreeable and passages pleasing and convenient; careful obliging drivers are provided, and the best of horses are kept in constant readiness for the purpose.
14 pounds baggage gratis.
For seats, apply to Mr. WILLIAM STAVERS, Portsmouth; at Mr. KENDALL's State-street, Boston; at Mr. RICE's Kittery; and at Mr. JOSIAH PAINE's Portland.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscribers have been appointed commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the creditors to the estate of
ARTHUR BRANSCOMB,
late of Newmarket, in the county of Rockingham, mariner, deceased, represented insolvent, and that six months are allowed for exhibiting and proving the same to the commissioners, who will attend for that purpose on the first Tuesday of November next, and the five following months, from three to six of the clock, P. M. at the house of Mr. JOHN SHUTE, innholder in said Newmarket.
NATH'L ROGERS, JOSIAH ADAMS, JOHN SHUTE, } Commissioners. Newmarket, Oct. 23, 1800.
Dr. DWIGHT
INFORMS the public, that he will inoculate for the KINE-FOX, without discrimination.
Oct. 27, 1800.
Fall & Winter Goods.
Charles Hardy
TAILOR.
Respectfully informs the public that he has just received and for sale at his shop in Cross-street, near opposite Col. Brewster's,
SUPERFINE and fe-
cond Broad-Cloths, Cassimeres, Forest Cloths, Coatings, Ratteens, Black Sattin; a variety of Fancy Velling; Flannels, Baizes, black silk Velvet for Capes, Cotton and silk Slings; Knit Pantaloon.
TRIMMINGS
Of every kind, in his line of business, Oct. 23.
Rules and Regulations for the BRICK MARKET.
SIX stalls numbered from one to six, shall be leased to the town Butchers for six months at Public Auction, commencing the 15th October 1800, and ending 15th April 1801.
2d. Each Butcher shall provide his own Scales and Weights, or Dearborn's patent Steelyards.
3d. There shall be fixed in some place in the Market, a pair of Standard Scales and weights at the expence of the town for general use.
4th. No kind of meat or marketing, shall be carried into the front arches, hung up, or laid so as to impede the three passages.
5th. The middle of the Market is to be kept entirely clear for purchasers to pass and repass—the sides entirely for the use of those who sell, and positively must stand on the outside of the benches, and take in their meat into the side arches.
6th. Regular market days are Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, from Sunrise to 3 o'clock, when the market shall be cleared, excepting Saturdays, then at 8 o'clock.
7th. Persons exposing unwholesome meat in the market, shall be deprived of the privilege of a stand.
8th. Any person found guilty of throwing sheeps feet, bones, or any offal in or outside the market, and there leaving them, shall be deprived of the privilege of a stand.
9th. No horses, oxen, carts, trucks, or wheelbarrows, shall be allowed to come into, stand near, or tied to any part of the market.
10th. The market shall be watered and swept every day in the winter, and twice in summer—the benches cleaned once a week in winter and twice in summer.
11th. The filth shall be removed once every week by men hired for that purpose, also to sweep, clean, &c.—The rent of the stalls shall be applied to defray the expences.
12th. All the space and benches below No 5 and 6, is reserved for the free use of transient country people.
13th. Any disputes arising in the market, shall be decided by the Clerk of the market, or whoever is appointed.
14th. These regulations to be in force until the 25th March, 1801.
Burleigh & Rogers,
In Congress-street, opposite the State-house, HAVE JUST RECEIVED And are now selling at Wholesale and Retail, A general assortment of
West-India Goods and GROCERIES,
Among which are— Hyson, hyson-skin. *OATMEAL. fouchong and bo- *Cask & box Raisins hea TEAS. *Fresh Currants. COFFEE. *PEPPER. COTTON. *SPICE. CHOCOLATE. *CINNAMON. Loaf, white Ha- *NUTMEGS. vannah, East-In- *GINGER. dia, Jamaica and *English Mustard. common brown, *Elliot's & Thomp- SUGARS. *son's SNUFF. WINES. *Pigtail, Fig, and French & Barcelo- *Smoaking TO- na BRANDY. *BACCO. West India & New- *Spanish & Ameri- England RUM. *can SEGARS. Annis-Cordial. *Spanish, Spanish SALT. *float and French Double refined *INDIGO. SALT-PETRE. *REDWOOD. RICE. *Superfine, fine and *LOGWOOD. country FLOUR. *FUSTIC. Butter & Cheese. *COPPERAS. FISH. *ALUM. ALSO, on assortment of
Men's and boy's HATS, from 3/9 to 30/; press, writing and wrapping PAPER; Crockery and Glass WARE; Hollow Iron WARE; reel plate Shovels; wrought and cut Nails; Powder; Shot; Brimstone, &c. &c.
The above Goods will be sold on reasonable terms for cash, approved credit, or country produce.
Portsmouth, October 7 1800.